davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10

A dog frothing at the mouth st-- tracted the attention of Rev. r. D. 5ar- gent last Tuesday morning. He nosi- fled dor warden P. A. Gardner, vAs latef shos the animal. A muzzle va. hnneine around tho dog's neck.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10

pg~ Beginning May 4th, the PATRI- or office will close Saturdays at D. m. during the summer months.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-10
The Soldiers Monument

We give below the latest donations to the Soldiers Monument fund. The monument will be dedicated Memori- al day and will be the consumation of long and untiring efforts on the part of the monument committee Of the W.. k. C.
 The day this year will be an unusual one on this account and the committee hope and request that everyone will decorate their buildings for the occa- sion, especially along the line of march between St. Mary's and Grove street cemeteries. This request should be readily complied with as mark of appreciation for the work the ladies have done as well as in honor of the event in the history of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES
ROY, UTAH

sale-APPIES, PEARS
TREES, SNOW BALLS,
ASPARAGUS
Of corner of
Colorado.
STANDISH,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Oklahoma Bank Cashiers Wife
Declined to Be Awed by
Threats.
BANTERED THE BANDIT
Refusing to Throw Up Her Hands
Tongue-lashed Outlaws While
They RIfled the Bank and Her Hus-
bands Pockets.

Cheyenne, Okla.-'David Koontz.
FOR acting conjointly with Charles
koontz and r. F. Graham in the rob
berry of the Crawford Cotton Exchange
bank. at Crawford. Okla, November
10, 1910, sentenced to 80 years at hard
labor in the Oklahoma state peniten.
tiary, at McAlester. Okla"
This is an entry In the record of the
district court of Roger Mills county
made by Judge G. A. Brown. Charles
Koontz and Graham were sentenced
months ago to 40 years each for rob
bing this bank.
If 1t had not been for the pluck and
nerve of Mrs. Henry l.. Goode, whose
husband was. cashier of the Crawford
bank, the three robbers probably
would have escaped conviction.
The night preceding the robbery OF
the Crawford bank she and her hus
band slept in room at the rear OF
the bank, her husband having worked
late at the bank and not wishing to
return home at the late hour. The cur.
tains of the bank window had not
been raised when Donald Roberts. a
local merchant. entered the bank early
the next morning and deposited $3.50,
At that moment two strangers rode
up to the bank and entered. One
drew q big pistol, exclaiming:
Hands up, boys; I've got you"
And he had" everybody except Mrs.
Goode, who refused to put up her
hands.
"See here. young woman" said the
robber to Mrs. Goode. who was only
twenty years old. didn't you hear me
tell everybody to stick up their
hands?"
Mrs. Goode obstinately refused to
obey the robbers command and told
him she thought he was a sneak and
an outlaw. All the time sho was
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Woman Refused to Obey.

carefully scrutinizing both strangers,
noting their peculiarities of manner
and appearance. Mrs. Goode was still
berating the robber when his compan-
lon, with a pistol In hand, marched
Goode and Roberts into corner and
told them to stand there with their
faces to the wall, or be killed.
Now" said the second robber to
Mrs. Goode. you'll oblige me, lady.
by going to that very same place and
performing Just as told them fellers
to perform"
"I'll do just as I please and I don't
care that for you and your gun." re-
torted Mrs. Goode, swapping her fin
gers at the robber, who was shown
later to be Charles Koontz, and his
partner to be Graham.
Mrs. Goode arose from her chair
and backed against the counter. con-
cealing behind her skirts small safe
In which was the bulk OF the banks
money and which the two robbers had
not observed.
There was the usual excitement fol-
lowing Goodies shouted announcement
of the robbery. Posses failed to over
take the robbers or to find any trace
Of them. AS was afterwards shown
koontz and Graham went to the homo
Of the formers brother, David Koontz,
farmer, 16 miles south of Crawford,
where they were concealed several
days. David Koontz guarding and pro-
tecting them.
The following January, a man an
swering the description of one of the
robbers was arrested in the Panhandle
Of Texas. He was brought to Chey-
enne and positively identified by Mrs.
Goode. This was Charles Koontz.
Graham and companion named
Walter Howard, were followed to the
home OF Howard's brother. on a horse
thief trail. They were located in a
well under the house.
Graham filed the description of the
Crawford bank robber and was taken
to Cheyenne. Mrs. Goode easily iden-
tified him by peculiar toss of his
head. Like Koontz, he was sentenced
o 40 years Imprisonment at hard la.
bor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Plenty of Fruit at Marshall.

Marshall. Tex. Apr. 23.-There is
such profusion of fruit on the trees
in this section that there is great dam
ger of the trees bushing under their
own weight This is a danger fruit
growers have not had to contend with
before. Owners of the big commercial
orchards are putting props under the
limbs, while others are having part
of the fruit Knocked off. Nearly all
the peach trees have bloomed and al
most fully leafed. the apple trees
are coming out and prospects are for
good crop of that fruit
ELLlOTr'S SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords. 81 per pair
Let's go to dinner to the Toxic.
They put up swell meals.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
IS SAFE
GROWERS ARE
OPTIMISTIC

The fruit crop is still safe. Not
only are the apples and pears, yet too
dormant to be in danger, unfeazed
by the frost. but the peach crop is
intact and there will be big yield
of apricots, If no further damage
comes this spring.
All through the upper valley in
both heated and unheated areas the
apricots are covered with a profu-
sion of bloom. unblackened by the
recent cold.
On Fruit Ridge some of the grow
ers say that a few of the most ad-
vanced peach buds have been touched
but this has made no difference
whatever with the crop. The early
peaches are not profitable to market
and the frost has simply saved the
orchardist little thinning.
The lateness of the season is be-
ginning to show in the effect on the
peaches. Even on cold nights when
the mercury is flirting with the
freezing point the buds are contin-
uing to swell and open. The result
of this condition will be. many be-
lieve, that the apple, pear and peach
crop VIII be very close together. Not
the least fears are being entertained
for the apples or pears. 1t is almost
universally conceded that by the
time these fruits have reached a ten
der stage the spring will have firmly
supplanted winter and weather condi-
tions will be out of consideration.
A remarkable condition that is
adding to the optimism of the fruit
men this season is the fact that a
profusion of bloom is showing on all
the early trees. There seems to be
lack of the usual partial barren
ness on some of the heavy yielding
trees of a season or so ago. On the
contrary. many veterans claim that
there has never been a year when the
trees were carrying heavier loads of
buds and blossoms than this year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Elects New Officers.

Spokane, Wash, Apr 23.-Direc-
tors of the Northwestern Fruit Ex-
change met here Saturday and elect
ed the following officers: President,
r. H. Parsons, Medford. Ore; vice
for Oregon, A p Bateham. Mosier;
vice for Washington, H, w. Otis, Pes
hastin; secretary C. A. Malboeuf,
Portland; treasurer and general man.
ager, w. F. Gwin, Portland; assist
ant secretary and assistant treasurer,
D, II. White, Portland.
The plan for local and district or
ganization was approved. This is
known as the Rogue River plan. By
the agreement the Northwestern
Fruit Exchange becomes mutual in
stitution, its dividends are fixed at 10
per cent maximum. and all unsold
stock will be offered TO growers Or
ganiZations. Provision is made for
the control of the exchange to remain
permanently in the hands of actual
fruit growers.
Representatives of each associa-
ton will form the Growers Coun-
Gil" an auxiliary organization which
will have control of all matters per-
tanning to methods and contracts. and
will have advisory powers Joint
headquarters will be maintained at
Spokane and Portland Practically
every fruit growing district in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho was rep
resented in the congress.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Let's go to dinner to the Toxic.
They put up swell meals
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
OFFICERS

The election of officers of the
Grand Junction Land Sales company
was held last night at the office of
the Udlock Investment company. The
directors expect to push the campaign
for settlers as hard as possible and
Messrs. Udlock and Glasco go to Dem
yer today to work on the matter. The
Officers named were as follows:
President-N. A. Glasco.
Vice President-A. +. Johnson.
Treasurer-Benton Canon.
Secretary-E. Il. Udlock
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Sell Peaches in Bushel Baskets ut
sulphur Springs.

sulphur Springs, Tex, Apr ga
Twenty-Five cars of bushel baskets
have been ordered by fruit and truck
growers, to be used in shipping
peaches. The prospects are for the
largest crop ever known. and already
growers have had offers from specu-
lators for their peaches. There are
several representatives of northern
and eastern produce firms in the
city who are bidding for the crop.
As high as soc bu. f. o. b. is being
offered
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23
Form Tennis Club.

Form Tennis Club.
organized last night at the associa-
tion building Officers are to be
named at a meeting called for Mon
day night. Sixteen members are al
ready pledged
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets. ETC., at Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-23

Fred Mantey's soc rawhide whips
for 25c Saturdays during April and
May.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

The house numbers for the residents
of the new addition to the city are now
ready and can be secured by calling at
the office Of the city engineer In the
city hall. The engineer II particularly
anxious to have the house numbers put
on as many Of the houses In that
section have wrong numbers which
makes confusion. There IL no charge
for the numbers but they must be call
ed for. There 10 an ordinance on the
books Of the city providing for the
correct numbering Of all business
houses ana residences and carrying
with It . penalty OF from IS to $50 for
violation and . fine not exceeding 20
days in the city JAIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

A full pint Of cough syrup-as much
a. you could buy for $2:5O-can easily
that takes hold Of an obstinate cough
morn quickly, usually ending j. in.ide of
e. hours. Excellent, too. for Group,
whooping cough, core lungs, asthma.
hoarseneSs and other throat troubles:
Mix ono pint Of granulated sugar with
u pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2H ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY In Q pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup It keeps perfectly.
Take . teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This il Just laxative enough to help
cure . cough. Also stimulates the appe-
lite. which 10 usually upset BY . cough.
Tho taste is pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the infamed membranes is well known.
Pinex Is the most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this formula--
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands Of housewives
throughout the United States and Can.
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for you. If not, send to The
Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
BIG PRUNE ORCHARD
TO Be SET OUT NEAR
MERIDIAN IN Spring

A 10o-acre prune orchard Is to be set
out near Meridian in the spring by the
+. J. Carver company. The orchard
will be the largest prune orchard in
Ada county and is conveniently situated
between the Oregon Short Line tracks
and the Boise Valley line. The ground
for the big orchard is now being pre-
pared. a large force of men being en-
gagged in blasting 10000 holes on the
tract for the trees, which are being set
out under direction Of an expert hor-
ticulturist, who declares that the blast
ing method Is superior to any other for
planting an orchard for the reason that
the ground is well loosened for a con-
siderable area about the roots, thus CIV
ing them an opportunity to spread.
while trees planted in that manner do
not require as much water az those
placed In dug holes.
The entire tract Is to be planted to
the famous italian purple prunes for
which there is such demand and
which are being canned to large ex-
tent at the Boise Canning factory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

three to five years, for Sectors has APP
piled for writ of mandate directed
to Warden John Shook to show cause
why he is being detained in the states
penal institution.
Sectors declares in his application
that no should have been given a
lighter sentence, with minimum If
one instead of three years, and there
fore he asserts that the judge who
sentenced him exceeded his jurisdic-
ton. He was received at the peniten-
tiary Jan. 4, 1910. Had he been given
the limit maximum of three years he
would be permitted to leave the pris-
on, he asserts
The alleged fact that Sectors violated
a parole may play a prominent part in
the present litigation before the court.
1t is charged that Immediately after
he was paroled he violated the terms
of the parole by drinking to excess.
Saturday morning has been set by
the supreme court as the time for
hearing argument on the writ The
warden may be commanded to bring
the defendant before the bar.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
LAND OFFICE REPORT
FOR NOVEMBER FILED

William Balderston, register, and
Fred Tinker, receiver of the Boise
land office, have filed their November
report to the department of the inte-
rior showing the amount Of business
that las been transacted In this dis
trict and through this office during
that time.
The report shows an allowance of
AZ final homesteads of 5o92.64 acres;
eight committed homesteads OF 1076.59
acres: two desert finals of 12J acres;
eight public sales of 1882 acres; SO
homestead originals Of 1882. acres
six homesteads later filed of 634.60
acres; % deserts of 4177.53 acres; one
timber and stone entry; one school
selection of 40 acres.
The statement also shows the
amount of money received fer these
entries as fees and totals them at
s4S29.12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
BRADY IS GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT IN
HIS HONE COUNTY
Strong Resolutions Passed
by the Republican County
Central Committee Of Ban
mock County.

Resolutions indorsing Ex-Governor
James H. Brady as q candidate for
United States senator to succeed the
late Senator Weldon B. Hepburn,
passed by the Republican county CEN
trail committee of Bannock county
have been received in Boise. The
same Republicans Endorsed William A.
Norton as Bannock county's candidate
for water commissioner. The delega-
ton failed to indorse A. E. Haines,
as candidate for state immigration
commissioner. Those present are said
to have shown a preference to 0. H.
BARBER of American Falls for this post,
although he was not Endorsed.
The resolutions passed are as fol-
lows:
"Recognizing as we do the sterling
citizenship. the energetic character
and loyal Republican principles of
Hon. James H. Brady. we feel that 1t
is meet and proper that suitable rec
ignition be accorded the great work
that he has done, not only for his
home county, but for the state of
Idaho, as well. During his many
years of residence in this county he
has exerted every effort in the fur
therance of those broad principles
and policies that have worked for the
betterment of the people at large I'M
selfish in motive, broad in his concep-
ton of duty toward friend or party
energetic in fulfillment, staunch and
loyal in the performance of public
work or private task, clean and con-
scientious in his attitude toward all
men, his career has been one OF
achievement, Of accomplishment, OF
success.
Ills activities in behalf Of the state
Of idaho have been productive of the
most beneficial results for the state
His private interests have been none
too large to stand in the way of doing
something for the advancement of the
state of his adoption; as a citizen he
has given of effort, time and money;
as governor he gave to Idaho a wise
and substantial administration; as the
promoter Of the Governors Special
and later as president Of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress he
has brought attention to this state
and created benefit that could rot have
been accomplished so successful.
Through any other agency, and by
reason of these things has caused
Idaho to be known throughout the
Union as a state of progress, of ad
vancement and stability. He Is known
as a man of purpose and his goot
work is commended throughout tn,
nation, has brought him recognition
and renown, which but rebounds to tn,
credit of his state. His years of un'
firing effort and labors are appre.
ciated to the full. and realizing tn,
potent influence of his character, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
Annual Convention Of the
Brethren Held Brief
News From Truitland.


Fruitland, Dec. 6--The eighth an
nual state Sunday school convention
Of the church OF the Brethren con-
vened at Fruitland Thanksgiving day
in very helpful and interesting SEES
sion. A large crowd was In attend
ance from points over southern Idaho
and the roll call was responded to by
d. H. Holt and Daisy YAnt, Weiser;
stella Brockus. Boise valley; Lena
Riddlesbarger. Nampa; J. 8. Flora.
Twin Falls: 8. J. Kenepp and Grant
Fisher. Fruitlapd. Others attending
were Jacob Belts and J. c. Neher. of
Nampa, and A. L. Gorham, Of Pay
cite.
Many topics pertaining to the Sum
day school work were discussed by
able leaders. A fine basket dinner
made the noon hour delightful oc-
casion.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: ]. s. Flora,
! Twin Falls. president; E. B. Sargent,
Fruitland, vice president; ]. c. Him
Ter, Truitland, secretary; Jacob Butts,
Nampa, treasurer.
The convention will be held at
weiser on Thanksgiving, 1918.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
ANOTHER PRISONER IS
SEEKING HIS Liberty

The supreme court has been appeal
ed to to give consideration to the
complaint of another convict in the
Idaho state penitentiary in j. S. Set
tors, sent up from Shoshone county on
the charge of passing bogus check,
to which he plead guilty and was given
an indeterminate sentence of from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05
Fruitland .Brevities.


Gus Davis and John Seigel went
UP on Manns creek and beyond Coun-
Gil on a hunt and cattle buying trip,
securing about 40 head Of cattle and
reached home Tuesday with the bunch
and cub bear they had captured
alive.
Mrs. A. Branthover spent Thanks
giving at Boise with her mother, Mrs.
Folsom.
Harry Powell and Brown Hansel left
last week for Los Angeles to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galap and children
of Boise came over in their car for
several days with their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Barnes.
H. T. Lewis spent several days in
Caldwell and Boise this week on bust
ness pertaining to his office as rep
resentative.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Waldron re-
turned from Texas and are guests At
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Meyer. They will locate here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

value Of his abilities, the worth of
his efforts; be it
Resolved, by the Republican county
central committee Of Bannock county,
Idaho, that the fullest and most I'M
qualified Endorsement Of the Republi-
cans of Bannock county be extended
Hon. James H. Brady in his candidacy
for the United States senate, and
that all honorable and energetic
means be promoted that his election
be secured. in furtherance of the gen.
eral good of Idaho"
Meritol rheumatism Powders sur
prise everybody who try them. White
heads Drug Store. Adv. 7 TIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-05

A reinforced concrete addition IL to
be added to the business section Of
the Idaho Brewing & Mailing COM
-pany's building at Sixth and Idaho
streets. The addition will make the
building three stories high and wall
cost approximately $4,000. Plans for
the addition hav. just been completed
by Tourtellotte s. HummelL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

$500 Mahogany Magazine Stand 100
6.75 Early Eng. Magazine Stand 500
400 Early Eng. Magazine Stand 800
6,75 Mahogany Smokers Stand d5o
500 Fumod Oak Smokers Stand 800
400 Fumed Oak Plant Stand 900
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-12-13
CROOK is ARRESTED.

John Whitlock, claiming to be from
New York, dropped into Shepherds
town and representing himself to be
a detective from New York He in
formed the police that he knew of
three men who were at Sharpsburg,
who intended to rob bank in Shep-
herdstown. He requested to be shown
into the bank and asked a number
of questions as TO night Waterman
and other things. Whitlock remain
ed in town until evening when the
chief of police arrested his as sus-
picious character. A pistol and knife
were found upon his person. Whitlock
was sent to jail by Shepherdstown
justice for six months for carrying a
pistol The crook said he had friends
and some boys were arrested at ST.
James and afterwards discharged.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-12-13
SHOOTING MATCH
NEAR HERE TODAY
sportsmen Gather From Far and Near.
For Clay slrd Shot At Carson
carson's.

The sporting even OF the season
hereabouts was the shooting match
today at ]. Carson Carsons south
east OF town. under the auspices OF
the Martinsbarg Gun Club. The clay
bird shooting began at $50 this morn
Ing and continued till 4s0 this after
noon Luncheon was served on the
grounds.
A couple hundred people attended
the shoot aud the majority of them
took part In the contest There were
sportsmen there from Winchester,
Cumberland. Hagerstown. smiths
burg. Md, Waynesboro wiliamsport,
Baltimore, Washington and elsewhere,
and there were some crack shots
among them, too.
Mr.. G. A. Young. representing the
Peters Cartridge Co, of CINCINNATI,
and Mr.. Lloyd II. Lewis. representing
the Dupont Powder Go. of Whining
ton, Del, were on hand showing their
wares and having them sampled The
Remington aud Winchester gun and
cartridge manufacturers also had
men there Altogether the shooting
match was great success.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-12-13
COMPLAINS ABOUT
THE PHONE SERVICE
Emory c. Remsburg Says Price Was
Cut Two Dollars and Service
Reduced One-Third.

Claiming that his present telephone
rates are excessive and entirely out
of reason. Mr.. Emory c. Remsburg, OF
near Buckeystown, Md, has lodged
complaint against the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company with
the Public Service Commission of
Maryland.
Mr. Remsburg was a subscriber OF
the Frederick County Telephone Com
pany at a rate of SEQ per year with
use of Frederick county fees of extra
ratage. Since the purchase of the old
company by the present telephone
company, until October LIST, he had
the same service. During the month
of September. Mr.. Charles Hiteshew,
of the Frederick Office, visited Mr..
Remsburg and explained to him that
it would be necessary for the com
pany to change his telephone rate
from the $50 to SIS, giving him tlie
use of what was called the Buckeys-
town zone,