davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
PATRICK RACES HOME
TO SERVE THE TURKEY
Comes Down from Sing Sing IN
Auto with Old CeIImate, Who
Dimes with Him.
WIFE GREETS HIM AT DOOR
Cheerful, but Reticent, He Says
Statement May Be Issued To-
day-Enters House Through
Flashlight Smoke.

rldSuilSuG ShAOhS'
At exactly j:42 a covered touring car
darted through West 125th street from
Broadway and turned into Claremont
avenue. It drew up in front of the
/ Springfield apartments, just around the
corner, and two men jumped out iol-
lowed by a third, clad in a long black
fur coat with a Persian lamb collar
turned well up over the ears, leaving
only a narrow margin between 1t ana
the black campaign hat. The muiiied
figure was Albert T. Patrick.
Immediately the crowd that had been
waiting at the corner, rod or so away
swept down or Patrick, and the fash
| lights of the camera squad began 10
boom. Followed by group of report
ers. Patrick elbowed his way into the
hallway of the Springfield. Then he
paused w. j. Motherwell, the mes
senger from the Secretary OF state
office; Thomas Maher, an eX-conVlct
and former cellmate, and James
Barker, Makers brother-in-law, who
came down in Makers automobile from
| the prison, called on policeman 10
hold the crowd in check.
Patrick motioned to the newspaper
men to SEP up.
81 am not prepared to make any
statement for the press now" he said.
"If you will see Judge Olcott, my per-
sonal counsel, tomorrow at his office
he will probably give you a, statement,
if any is to be made. That is ALL
| This was overheard by those who
were trying TO break the door down
from the street, and the Crowding
ceased. Patrick exchanged few
words with Maher and Barker, and
then he went straight TO the rear of
the corridor and turned TO the left.
The door leading to his apartment was
open a little way, and Mrs. Patrick,
trihe pale, but 7 ,rfectly calm, stood
just inside the threshold.
Albert" she cried. Patrick met her
with outstretched arms. A hallboy
closed the door.
MT ana MIS- ra'iloA "'ie "i""e ~.
the hrst Tune since the ia"Sei eh'e'e'
sing sing prison
patrick S.rv.s III. Turkey
.,--,,
| -""il'i' '''' '''N
p"ileu 10 INC '' III" 'u' ne"
atIehl'oh 10 the a"'oi''o"i'e WIN" ""S
champihs DIT i's c"'ouie'o'' % ,'>''',
was the o"Hel 'ii"' nc ''"' w ~
smut Iie power Oh "i''e ho a. 'o'"b
so he told the reporters that Ihey h'u
made the trip down in exactly one
hour and twelve minutes. They hadn't
been outside long when they were sum-
moned to Patricks apartments. Ihey
were the guests VINO were TO snare the
| THANKSGIVING dinner
| An hour later the newspaper men, VINO
| had been shivering outside the SPRING
field since midafternoon, summoned a
messenger hoy and dispatched him
with a written request to Patrick for
a word-sOme sentiment from man
| =, - i,,.t ,,.f,.d Jio fr.af,u1 a ft.,,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12
Saon ON Dozen.

3 Sranfrig, ct al aIltltrens tier
fcitc Nrnciteber, operraiteS man peo
cnonu at ituoe Ell 4roptnS, iom bar
bcporct lit llrprpg, line gonlle S9-
ser Of Sfiffe, % buor Spertroen
Ncrior i~renlbeleS bar en- gunTtig
Snrobuno. Icnne upaanirfcoe g5n
meo set cienoommcIiae SGrprrg cr
set oufre @rCtoQue. Ger msoer man
enoml Ell HiQbom pon Sraoiticner,
Sogn % 2cgcnNer. WfeO lin barrlig
nuiuc SiGl life aIene tror Sretag.
ncrcu Sc opernoturligc &iitorier, ban
bcrGttcr, men leuer zig ~formelig mo
/ Dem.
: nTiten ale @reto8nerenS mpTti'
ifc Torcltiuingcr ipilcr Gsoen OS
Sirlen cfter Gooen en- Sopebroac.
Chi @rcta0nc or iremfor alt DOZENS
&onb. Te 9poc Ieuer Ser ioa at Iiac
iammcn meo Sc &eucnoe / bet neieite
Torbol0. @rctoQncrcn tror life. at
&c Iebe iorblir / 8ropcne. Se patts
Nrcr ON 9tnttcu as De buntlc Sanoc.
uCic % eoe Stier tilboqe til fine Tor.
0iifc @oliQer. Ge err Siemmet8 be-
itpttcn0c Nauber, iom fommer for at
uouge oper line &ipre, iom DC bar
Iaot tilboge / benue ~foreiuIbe Ser.
Sen.
Ioru0en Sc GeoeS Ianoer ran
man oQina paa lin Sci MODE Ielpe
Geoen. Nnfu. Soogootiom ale 9re.
tuQnerc mel1cr at bare bert Den
ubpggclile SfruI0en ira hans To9n.
Mten DC ocr, iom noe pao Ell zoe Sei
msber Inflt. San er en- merfet
Wonb, iom inocn mango 0nee liaaer
rommet al Siaoen. Smualerc pleier
| aicrnc at bcnpttc Tia al bcnne Sper.
tro % TRANSFORMER line 8nrer ON
Ndttcu pno Gogue meb ~lfriaenbe
&iuI. Ii Srpat for 9soen boIber
ole liz ga bel itiuIt iuoeu Gore, iaa
&opeuS Sperirnbere ilipper bort meb
lit Smu1lergobS.
@eiit merfelige or 9retagncrnes
6oreitilinger ON Ssoens HeprGTen.
taut. anfu eetsler itabig, s buer
Meniabeo arper Den, iom Dor iioit |
ct aar, Infls aiGrre % Siaa for
belle oct nGite aar. @nfu iremitiaes
iom ubsnbsrlig, men life Tom ono,
Sor 9retaanerne ltaar ban Tom SUBS
Senoebub, bporicr DC oeioa tror, al
Oct er @uos Singer, iom itprer bans
Siaa.
S Sreiasne bar Notten oeiaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12
81 Sno for Wcorc.

Naor Ell Wober llben nogen De.
itemt eaer ppIentlig 8runb life ielu
bill anime lit Barn, iortiener bum bel
Ter life Napnet M}ooer; tbi berpeD
foriemmer bun lin ferite % beai3ite
Tligt.
8 ct fienot tpif SulnbbebStibsifrift
lpier hi felgenoe ii Hegler, fom pr
tror, oet bill ppre go6t for pore We.
bre at ifriDe ii9 bag 2ret:
1. gnl ieln oit Barn, ser finbes
life ioa goo en- Starring for Barnet
iom Sen, bu ielp giper set.
2. @ipbet life Tor megen HG,
ring peo altior bpppig 8ie1ipninget.
Sem WaaItioer er / Tegelen nor, oe
Sioen ber life operItige 90 Minllter
as @anaen.
3. Snbbilo dig life, at Din Melf
life err goo, naar 2Ggen life uotrpf-
feli9 bar iogt bet.
A. SEQ 8egpnoelien al Den fiette
Waaneo fan ou begpnbe at gipe Bar
net Iibt TGlin1 og Srugtmos og
maaife list Sure al lette @rgniaaer,
men pGn life Barnet FOR burtigt at.
3. gGr life befpmret, forbi on
life er rig og pelbapenoe, men log
aligeuel at pGre glab OF fornsiet.
6. Get er goht, at Barnet tilto-
ger / @Get; me- 9arnets Stemntng
err ligeioa piatig iom @Geten.
Z. @arnets Ippetit cr unber Sp.
nGfiten life nltio Iigc itor. Oct err
life nsopenbigt, at set oaglig fnar
IS @aaltiber poa $50 til 200
@r. Snotil oct bliper I gar CANT
melt bar Barnet iom Hegel NOT | 1
Sitter Melf ooslig.
s. Ssrg for, at Barnet faar Ho,
Renlisbeo, fritz Suft, en- goo Sena
OF pasienbe @~etlGonine.
8. Wpo ieIp oIoris ifabeliae cling.
fremioraIt albrig alfobol. Gag re-
gelm9sliae @ab, og holb iaopel bie
ieIp icm oit Srs rent.
10. 9it Barn er oin Scllisoom
iaapel Tom oin Gienbom. %Snopren'
Set eoSe ggenifaber. % bis Dem i 81
cset 2ip. % pGr fremioraIt Mooer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12

SfiGrsilben). @pr iaa mil, en- Sfil.
ling til anaon!"
Tengene regfe6e raslenoe neo t
9allerfenen.
Warie Gormic ina airfetieneren
nGrme Jig. Senoes Sorbauielie lteg.
ba bum opoagebe, at bun beller life
fienbte BAN. gtn itob ban foran Den-
De meo lin Metaltallerfen. lloilfaar.
Iig greb bum / 2ommen. Wen bpor
nbeIbigtl Sun bapbe / Sarten CLIENT
EortemonnGen.
Meo Ipbelig alirren riitebe Man-
Sen Solerfenen, iaa 4eneeitpfferne
flirrebe.
"Sil @naon! Eli ben itaffars
Inaonl" leo paanp bans trpgIenoe
gsn.
Seq bar bespprre life Benge paa
mig, itammeoe Warie gormic be-
ifipmmet.
s en- boar6 Gone los ioa airfetie.
nerens Stemme:
"Teb benne Wesie mna man ofre
noget til be Sebes Ionber!"
Gen itaffars Miarie prGngte fine
CONNER for at bic, at oe q TONNE.
Set biplper life, 0e mac gipe
noget!"
"Wten bapb fan ieg gipe 9em?"
mlmlebe bun | Sortpilelie.
"Te bar 10 en- @ulbring. 2Gg ben
pan Salerfenen!"
Get bar benbe ilmuliet at iige mel.
Srn ipntes at isle anes ZINE iGItet
poa liz. Surtig LOS bum Tingen GLIDE
al SinJeren o. neb paa Salerfenen.
Wfen neppe bar set 9iort, fsr en- for.
fProelig Ingit insreoe benbcs Sierte
Iammen. Saa lo9oe bum Ineiitet s
Spnoerne OF grpo title.
SDor lpnge bun baooe iibbet iaa.
leoes, pibite bum life. Sum fom ferIt
til lig ielp i9ien, ba aloffen / Sir
fetaornet ilog g.. Ereiten, iom ibet.
fannie fom inb / airfen, bIep life
libet forbaiiiet peo at finoe Ell apin-
De fn9lenbe peb en- al Tiaerne. San
gienfienbte benoe oog itrafs, gift ltsc
ben til benoe og iagoe:
"Spab sir bu Der paa benne Sib,
Mnrie Gormic2"
"Seg9 - Seq, Sr. Ibbeo, - reg
bsrer Wesien."
"Wesien! = OH ff ba ialfalo
uente, til Sen begpnbte."
0a ialbt set ferit Warie Gormic
ino at ie iig omfring. Sffe en- par
tilbagc al oen itore Sfore, ipm npIig
fplote &irfen. @eo oenne Spooaelie
bar bun Ifmagten npr. Men BEN
gobe Sieleiereer pioite at berolige
benbe.
"Sortpl mig, bpao ser err bpn6t",
iaaoe ban beltagenoe.
Sum ~fortolte MI aft fra fsrit til
iiSit. >3a bum bar fGroig iagoe Gre.
item:
"Srsit sig, nit Barn, Sen, rom
bar facet BIN Sing, bar pisieIig life
braat Ben langt bort"
Meo bisie Srb aft ban op til gu-
teret % lefteOe paa s~llterougen. Ser
Iaa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gag sem, iagoe Breiten og rafte
benoe Gingen "og gaa iaa biem meo
5reo."
6oa Gage efter fit Warie Gormic
llnoerretning ON, at bun pnr gnfe.
Set Sfib, benoes Wano ierte, bar
gaoet thumbs peb Gnglanbs &pit
ielpIamme Scat og / ielpiamme Sime,
iom airfetieneren npbtc benbe til at
8iue 6orlooeliesringen ira fig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12

Iniigt, ion bar beiet oper baml, o.
bans 8arnebierte iogoe bam, at Den
admIe Serre life bar ct llbpre, men
en- goo, sanmcI Wano.
"Sa," iagoe ban, Oct tror ieg."
ct 9iebIif itoo Gireftsren os lille
giap Saanb / Saono. Saa iafte
Sr. Yacfer iis neO paa lin aontor-
itoI % lsitebe @utten op paa ut
&nG.
"5ortGI mig M alt, bpao on peb,"
iagbe ban.
90 lille 9inp ~fortalte lss, iaa
goOt ban funoe. Sortalte, bpao Gar
% Dior bapbe lagt til binmoen, for
taIte on De mango Soranoringer,
Tom par fleet b%ien1ine / ben iioite
Gio. Sr. Yacfer bsrtc alporlig paa
ham. llnoer giap8 8ortGaing 70.
iteoe ban ct Ear 8ange iaa merle.
Zig bpit, og bans Zine iaa betpnfe.
liz Ilerct ITO. San bapoe en- libet
SenneIeu, bpiS Saar baboe frellet
iig pau iantme Waaoe ODER Tanoen
iom lille giups.
"6ar funoe life flare iig alene meo
benne Sr. Sling, foroi ban bar giort
ham iaa me9et onot. 3erior piloe
lea bi9lpe hant," ilutteoe giQp.
"Sm - ia!" iagoe 8irefteren 90
pilsieoe lin HGie, oct err 10 gaat llenlt
no oper Din 5ar, min 8ut, oct er ris'
fig, men, bm - ia, hi maa ie, bpao
hi fan 9jsre for at biGlpe bom. gtu
maa pi ie of iaa Dig biem igien." -
9ireftsren begpnbte at bIi liot ner.
BPS. - gu bebsper 10 life at iiee,
at Oh bar pGret oppe hos mig"
Gen lille glade giap lopeoe at tie
title. San bapoe 9ierne lopet Den
9amIe Serre enSru mer, laa iiffer
bar ban paa, at ban meo ct elleIte
RGpeilag funbe uifaoeli9glerc oen
onoe Sr. Sing. San i~1oIfrpnfeoe
fla BOG til at 9ipe bam ct aps og Den
iioIte Rebcrmpntcfage, bpormeo Sr.
Hacfer ipnteS at pPre meget tiIfreos.
- ga Sillp begao JIG paa Siem'
neieil, leoIaget al Ell ing &ontoriIt,
iatte 0ireftsr Yacfer Jig peo lit
SfriocborO, tog i'm Sen % ct Irf
Eopir og ifrep ct laugt grep til Gbc'
fen for Hinger, bpori ban foreltiltc
bam Neopenbigbebcn al at fire Jig
fin icucIt opcrprnone McoItanoer,
Sr. @iaiam Tatricf garringtonS
pproiiuIbe SirIp. @iap fit alorig
at bloc, bnao ser bar fleet efter bans
@cisg hos Sr. Iacfer. On llbpret
bar 1lant libel eIler paa anoen Wau'
be uifabeliggiort, BET bIeo Tor beltan'
big ifiuIt for ham. altn Iaa meget
pioite ban, at hans Sar og Wtor igien
por lpffelige o. glaze, at alt, bpno
Ell 8rt fan euife ii9 regnet neooper
bau, % Of ban iii i'm Nanna lg1ett.
Hoar ban MI ganr til aontoret |
g -. .@uOeu, bpab ban meaet ofte
aier, Itoor ban alto title forau
@loSOeren. poa bpilfen Der meo ltore
@uIobogitauer ltaar:
Dc foreneoe alRbefabrifer.
9ireftsrer:
Sila8 9. Facfer.
@iliom Qatricf 9arrinQton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12

bpper til lin ubpre 8orbailelIe ope'
pIloieIig at ie fig | uinoifr9nfet BE
iibbelie Of ct Stpffe Seilgorn % Ct
Gebcrmputcfage.
2iHe @inp ifpnhte ii9 opoo Trap
pen. San bapbe / bette 2ieblif gan
lie CLIENT, at BET life bar bans fi9rt
6ar, @eisget gialbt, men ct ifrGffe
liz ltbpre, iom bopbe rlineret bans
5ar. Sort ba ban Itoo foran Der
@lasber, Tom ban iaa ofte gIao of
let ON Sicrtet bapbe barlfet paa mel
fine imoa Siugre, gif Den irpgteIigt
Sau6beo op for bont.
Eoa 0grcu ito0 meo itore forte
@oaitaoer:
"9e foreneSc alG0eSfabrifer",
9ireftsr Silns 9. 8acter.
WenS ban forfrroet itirreOe pao
DC uDe, uforitaaeIige ORD, bleO D.
rem aabnet, % en- bsi mager WtanS
meo flotte anebcls barter fom no,
San bup0e nGr pPltet lille giup.
"SaQo, Lille 8enl" raabte ban %
Qreb 8iup / SfltIoeren for at Itsttt
ham.
"Eaf," Iog0e @iug. "Gr Dc Sr.
RinQ?"
"Spno flyer ou?"
"Gr De Sr. Rtnq2"
Wan0en rnitcoe paa Sopeoet.
"&ienoer bam life" iagoe ban,
gu maa iperge 0erinOG."
san pegte paa 8sren % ifDnbte
fig neOab Srapperne.
9ilp if meo itor gnitrengelie %
rem oplitffet og traaote mooi9 ino /
llbDrct$ Sule. San beiarbt Jig / ct
li0et, GifelignenOe &GreIie, / buts
enc Gnoc Ger bar Ell 8Pg mco 8la8'
ritter /. Bag oenne SGg 'bsrte 9iHp
en- trubicnbe &po og en- iagte Dhlm'
lcn. Gen Gpg bopoe life oeret Der
/ bans 6arS Sto, Oet pibite ban.
Men8 ban MI itob og ipcfulerebc
poa, bpao oct iflllbe bctpoe, % bpao
ban 'fulbe gisrc, berte ban en- orb
Stentme iige:
"Ntoo, lrnge Noro, Bpao enifcr
Gc?"
@iap inltrrct fla runOt.
"Seg pilbe gierne tole mcb Sr,
itan1meoe ban.
"0teb boem?" ipurgte Den iIlt9e
Wono.
"Sr. Sling" giento9 giap.
Seq fienber bam life"
0ten pIltOieIi9 ipnte$ Der at gaa
ct Sp5 op for oen unge &ontoriit.
"@pao beocr ou?" ipitrgte ban.
"Miuiam Eatrtct Darlington"
lourc0e 9iup.
aoutoriIten ioa ct Eicblif paa bout
% '~oriuonbt iao bag &GB9cu. Bag
ocnnc bcQuu0tc MI en- olmiroclig
Soften, % @iup bertc lit Nopn rEp.
ne al foriticIlige Stemmcr og / for
~ifieliQe G]onenrter. Sao nlIgte ser
en- Irrgcre Eauie.
GuOCli9 tom oen lluge Wano til.
boQe.
"&r. Eocfcr nil mootooe sig, unqe
M}on0. &lI on Goo meO mig"
%iuD 'lllgte eitcr BEN llnge Serre
Qicuncm Ell megCt lang Sang % itob
ct Gicblif icncre / IireftsrcnS Sri.
patfoutor.
&r. elias 9. Gncfer, en- Iioen INF,
QommcI &crrc, boIot poo mc0 at
ifripe ct @rcp, ou @iup truaote ser,
inD.
TT'> W. W
I"S 80, ."8'' '" " ~ l"" ',''T8,
~ ~" N" ""
",' .,"t o'' ,,"' 'vG "''s,'' az
~ y" " - rN%
$500 f",'''' y" m w"
P'" ~ f"" ~
' wv"
p'y" l""' =" "..9' '" V" "',"
''''T N'' >"'','e'I' S'Nr
W '"'' "a' "'"' "N" 1'9 '"'' 'N
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-12

SllQS y. Eacter.
@iQtom @otricf harrington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05

at IL O'Clock noon on the last Tues
day in June before the primary cleo
ton. The convention will adopt a
platform and within three days file
a copy with the secretary of state,
which copy must be placed in sealed
envelope and kept from public in
spection until the time for filing plat
forms has expired.
! This year the person receiving the
highest number, and not less than
40 per cent of the first choice votes
shall be the candidate; then if no
one receives 40 per cent, then the
first choice and second choice are
added together and the highest man
is the nominee. -.
There will now arise a number of
various and very interesting compli-
cations, and it is not improbable that
this platform convention held on the
last Tuesday in June will materially
affect the success of all candidates
who are to be voted upon the last
Tuesday of July. The secretary of
state does not have to transmit to
each county auditor list of the
names until 20 days prior to the last
Tuesday in July, so this platform con-
vention tacitly agree to support GER
tain individual for given position,
it might materially affect his candi-
dacy. Can it be possible that 800
politicians of any political party can
meet in three days convention
without making states and combina-
tions? And while no records would
or could be made, yet in railroad par
lance gentleman's agreement"
could be entered into, and all per-
sons participating would be expected
to live up to the agreement. Furth-
ermore, it is doubtful that the quail
fications of the various candidates,
would not be thoroughly discussed,
and the result of these discussions
might affect their political fortunes.
G. A. HASTINGS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
BIG DAM TO BE BUILT

The Bruneau-Twin Falls project
financed few months ago, is to be-
come a reality, for information that
has reached Boise, and which is be-
lieved to be authentic in detail, is to
the effect that Kuhn-Loeb, the people
who are now backing and in control
of the big project, have made definite
plans, following the adoption of the
engineers reports, and the surveys, to
start work early this year. 1t Is on
ly the fear that the placing upon the
mai ket so large block as six mil
lion acres of land might flood it, that
prevented them from starting work
sooner. rv q
The estimated cost of the project
is $20,000,000. The money is now
ready for use and unless some unfore-
seen delay prevents operations, the
Bruneau lands will present a busy
scene. The main canal carrying wa
ter for irrigation purposes to this
tract will be $50 miles long and will
skirt the foothills in a westerly direc-
ton. The point of diversion will be
at the big dam that is to be construct
ed across the Snake river near Amer
lean Falls and which will back water
over the townsite of that city, and
submerge lands as far back as so
miles, forming a great inland lake in
the course of the Snake river
The plats and profiles of the pro-
ject, together with the engineers re-
ports and the application of the state
for the segregation, are now in the
hands of the secretary of the interior
for approval. The request for the
segregation was but recently signed
by Governor Hawley.-Rigby Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
CHRIS SAD PLIGHT
SHELLEY Pioneer)

4
The following letter from H. 8.
Hutchins, representing the Utah I'm
plement-Vehicle Co., gives sad infor-
nation on the present location and
condition of N. C. Nicholson, who
though now overtakcn by misfortune
was but short year ago one of the
most admired and respected citizens
of Shelley.
Prince Rupert, B. c., March IS, IL.
Dear Scott have just left Chris
Nicholson. He is working here as
carpenter and living in cabin with
another man, patching. He looks as
though he had been having hard
time, being worn and weary and has
aged ten years in the past twelve
months. The man feels that he has
been the victim of injustice and i'm
position. He knows and feels that
he was not insolvent and that il he
had been permitted to retain posses
sion of his business he would have
been able to work things out so that
no one would have lost dollar on
him. He feels his position keenly,
and certainly am sorry for the man.
He is away up here, a stranger in a
strange land, and seems to have lost
his interest in life. l will tell you
more about him when see you. But
If you know of any friends that Chris
has in Shelley tell them to write and
encourage him. What he needs most
Is the kindly word and assurance of
the faith and confidence of those who
believe in him. He is making a hard
fight against hard conditions, and de-
sires the best wishes, sympathy and
aid of his friends"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
ROOSEVELT'S ESTIMATE OF
TAFT AS AN UPBUILDER

Washington, March 24.-Colcnel
Roosevelt at the Harvard commence
ment dinner, Cambridge, Mess, on
June 25, 1902, spoke as follows:
"And Taft, Judge Taft, Governor
Taft, who has been the head of the
Philippine commission, and who ha1
gone back thero-Taft, the most
brilliant graduate of his year at Yale,
the youngest Yale man upon whom
Yale ever conferred q degree of LII.
D., a man who, having won high po-
sition at the bar, and then served as
solicitor general ut Washington, was
appointed to the United States bench.
He was then asked to sacrifice him
self, to give up his position in order
to go to the other side Of the world
to take up an infinitely dangerous
problem. and do his best to solve it..
He has done his best. He came back
here the other day. The man has ell
ways had the honorable ambition to
get upon the supreme court, and he
knew that | had always hoped that
he would be put on the supreme
court, and when he was back here
few months ago, and there was
question of a vacancy arising, said
to him: Governor, think ought to
tell you that If a vacancy comes In
the supreme court (Which 4 knew
would put him for life In position
which he would especially like to
have), I do not see how / could pos
sibly give it to you, for I need you
where you ere. He said to me: Mr..
President, it has always been my am
bition to be on the supreme court,
but If you should offer me a Justice
ship now, and at the same time con-
gress should take away entirely my
salary as governor, should 60
straight back to the Philippines,
nevertheless, for those people noed
me, and expect me back, and believe
I will not desert them. He has gone
back, gone back as strong friend
among weaker friends to help that
people upward along the difficult
path of solf-government. He has
gone to do his part-and great
part-in making the American name
a symbol of honor and good faith in
the Philippine islands; to govern
with Justice, and with that firmness
that absence of weakness, which is
only another side of justice. He has
gone back to do all of that because
1t is his duty as he secs it. We arc
to be congratulated, we Americans,
that we have a fellow-American like
Taft" u.. 0aMsas
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
PORTLAND STOCK MARKET RE.
PORT

Receipts for the past week have
been: Cattle 1890; calves 6; hogs
1147; sheep 4444; horses IL.
In the cattle division both steers
and cows had a good stiff demand
with not enough offering to supply
the numerous buyers in the yards.
Top steers sold as high as $685.,
though most of the receipts were be-
low top quality and the majority of
sales ranged, around $3.50 to $3.50.
Top cows brough $5.75 with very
few on the market of any kind. No
veal calves were sold, stays and bulls
ranged steady to strong at former
quotations. With very little in sight
at present for next week prospects
are bright for continued advance in
all lines.
Hogs opened the weeks sales at
$7.20, but by the end Of the week
toppers were easily bringing $3.50
with buyers anxious to secure more.
Heavy hogs at present are selling
around $3.50 to $6.75 being quite an
advance over former quotations.
Mutton sheep of all kinds continue
to be very scarce and the market is
quoted quarter higher on all class
es. Sheared lambs brought $500.
Seven cars of sheep on the market
this morning not yet sold so we are
unable to give latest quotations.
However, as long as receipts are light
prices will undoubtedly keep an up
ward tendency.
The following sales are representa-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05
LAND SALE Burnley, IDAHO
April 20

Sixty-five hundred acres state
school lands to be sold at auction.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale at stations, Pocatello
to Buhl, inclusive and intermediate
points, April IS, 10 and 20; at all
other stations April II, Is and 10.
Limit of all tickets, April oath. Ad-
ditional lands will be sold at Rupert
on April 22nd. See agents for rates
and further particulars or write D.
e. Burnley, general passenger agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah. 42.3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05

The Republican makes a speciality
of sanitary butterwrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-05

THE BEST CUTS
from the best Beef, Veal and Lamb
raised by the best stock growers in
the country, can be had here in prime
condition. The
M E A T s
we offer are rich, tender and of fine
flavor. Fat and lean are mixed in
exactly the right proportion, and
there's no bone to speak Of. Our
prices for good Meats are lower than
those of other dealers.
The Grove City Market
MILLER q STONE