davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
COVERING His TRACKS
Roosevelt Attacks Penross but Takes
Up Notorious "Boso" Finn.

In Pennsylvania. in an attempt to
divert attention from his socialistic
Columbus. Ohio, speech. and from
william Finn of Pittsburg, his Penn
sylvania manager, Theodore Roose-
welt attacked President Taft and Sen
ator Boies Penrose. The fact 10 that
there Is not q character in public life
today who has the notorious record
Of "Old Bill" Finn, and Roosevelt
did not dare mention his name in
Pittsbur4.
Until 1901 Finn was the boss" OF
Pittsburg. He was run out Of power
by the decent people Of that commu.
nifty. In the few years he .'bossed"
Pittsburg Finn received from men he
put in public once contracts aggre.
eating more than 81. 1000. 900, a. II
shown by the public records.
In 1895 Finn attempted to make =
contract with Matthew Stanley Quay.
United States senator. which he wrote
out In his own hand. . copy Of which
Is still In existence. In this document
Finn bound himself to deliver to
Quay the votes Of all Pittsburg and
Allegheny county legislators and con.
grsssmen and al delegates to state
and national conventions In return for
which Quay was to protect Finn in
his private and political business In
the legislature Of the state.
The proposition was 80 rotten that
even Quay turned II down.
This 10 the man Theodore Roose-
velt. former president Of the United
States. has resurrsctsd into political
life under the plea Of Let the Peo-
pie Rule"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
LEST We F0RGETl

That Theodore Roosevelt once said
IN letter:
Can We antagonist the Morgan IN
terssts which hos always been 20
friendly to usf"
That the International Harvester
company and the Uaitsd States Steel
corporation are Morgan interssts";
that they are represented In the
Roosevelt Headquarters by George W.
Perkins. the chief contributor to the
Roosevelt campaign fund, and that
Theodore Roosevelt has not men.
toned any Morgan interest or friend
Of Morgan in this campaign except to
defend 1t or them.
That Theodore Roosevelt refused.
after he had ordered the suit filed. to
permit the prosecution Of the Interna.
tional Harvester company and that he
reached this decision after q visit
from George W. Perkins.
That e. n. Hartman raised $3.50.
700. at Roosevelts request, to elect
him president In 1904, and that the
following contributed:
=. H. Hartman. $50. 900; Wander.
bilt interests. $4,000: Chauncey N
Depsw. $4,000: J. Pierpont Morgan.
$4,000: George W. Perkins, $4,000:
Standard OH interests. $4,000; other
nonsysd interests. $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

of man, who has already served two
terms in the white house. by the votes
Of the Republican party. and who now.
not only In violation Of tho unwritten
law Of the republic. but in violation
Of his own solemn promise to the ma
ton. voluntarily given on the night Of
November 8, 1904, 10 seeking . third
term on national platform 70 un-
Republican in nature that he dare not
discuss 1t himself. a. II shown by his
recent speeches in Illinois. Pennsyl
vania. and New Hampshire.
1.-THE fact that this candidate II now
claiming to wear the mantle Of Abra-
ham Lincoln is evidence that the acme
Of demagogism in this country has
been reached.
"Thcse states which have yet to
elect delegates to the Republican na-
tional convention in Chicago might
just as we'll realize now that the 70
public as we'll as the Republican par
ty has been placed in jeopardy by the
issues raised by Theodore Roosevelt.
They must realize that the unwritten
law Of the republic that no man shall
be president three terms. Is an insur-
mountable obstacle to the success Of
any party In any national election in
this country. They must realize that
the proposal of the recall Of judges
and of judicial decisions Is not only
un-Republican but rank Socialism.
The duty Of Republicans toward can
didate for the nomination. ON such .
platform Is therefore, plain.
The president Is in this tight to
stay He will be the nominee Of the
Republican convention at Chicago. In
this connection 1t must not be forgot
ten that he was nominated four years
ago without the votes of the states OF
Illinois, Pennsylvania. Indiana, New
York or Wisconsin. In this contest he
Is already assured of an overwhelming
majority Of the delegates from In
diana and New York. and of q large
number of delegates in Pennsylvania.
none of whom voted for him in 1908.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
ST. DAVID EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Main Street.
RICH LANDS NEAR
WEISER RECLAIMED
1896 Acres Will be Given Water by
Pumping Plants.

1896 Acres Will be Given Water by
Pumping Plants.
Pumping water for irrigation by
powerful pumps driven by electricity
is gaining ground with wonderful ra-
pidity, many thousands of acres of
rich, productive lands already being
irrigated by this method, and many
more thousands of acres are being
brought under irrigation districts, wa
ter for which is to be pumped by
electrical energy.
One of the latest projects to be
thus brought under irrigation is that
OF the Snake River District Improve
ment company. an organization back
ed by Weiser men and capital. There
is 1886 acres in this project, located
on the lower Dead Ok fiat, two and a
halt miles from Weiser. The water
IS to be pumped from the Snake river
by means of two l2-inch centrifugal
pumps, each being driven by l5O-
horsepower motors, and one 8-inch
pump driven by 75-horsepower mo-
tor.
The main lift is only 80 feet and
covers 2loo acres. The relay pump
will lift the water from the main ditch
lO' feet above low water, and covers
about 500 acres
The main pipe line is to be IS inches
IN diameter and is 500 feet long.
There are to be two l6-inch pipe lines
with total length of 1900 feet.
The district has been formed and
the bonds in the sum of $4,000, have
been voted. The prospects for the
sale OF these bonds is pronounced ex-
archaeological News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
A Mothers Care,

A careful mother will not give her
child medicine without knowing it
is pure, contains no opiates, and has
healing and curative qualities. Such
medicine is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for Group, wheopine
cough. bronchitis. and all affections
OF the throat. chest, and lungs. Best
and safest for children and grown
persons. Contains no opiates. Bot
kin-Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
Standing Of Candidates

President Taft now has $50
delegates to the Chicago oonven-
ton INSTRUCTED for Or pledged to
his denomination. hls support 10
Of such character a. will vote for
him first, last and all the time.
Mr.. Roosevelt has ITO votes; Sen
ator LaFoiistts 80 and Senator
Cummlns 8.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
PATRONAGE LIE NAILED
Roosevelt Most Notorious Patronage
User In History.

The hypocrisy Of Theodore Roose-
welt has not been better illustrated In
this campaign than by his charge
that President Taft has used federal
patronage to secure his denomination.
No president Of this country ever
used patronage as did Theodore
Roosevelt to secure his nomination In
1904.
He used 1t without stint to defeat
bis enemies in the campaign Of 1908.
In this campaign his own ap-
pointees. retained by President Taft,
have. In answer to his call, worked
against President TAFT.
In Montana his campaign manager,
Senator Joseph M. Dixon. has com
PEELED every federal ofice-holder hs
can control to violate all civil service
rules and the executive orders issued
by President Roosevelt himself. ;
In Texas Cecil Lyon. the personal
friend of Roosevelt. has cosrced the
federal ONCE holders to support
Roosevelt and has demanded Of them
a "slush fund" to defeat Taft. Lyon
recommended. on his own admission.
all but five Of 5000 once holders In
Texas.
The state machines, under the con.
troll Of the Roosevelt governors"
have been solidly aligned against
Taft In seven states.
Senator Dixon. in q letter which the
Tart managers now hold. has threat
ened to oppose In the senats the con-
frmation of federal once holders Who
nave expressed their preference for
Taft. II this Is not intimidation ana
indirect bribery. what 10 Il?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
Lest We Eoroet-

That Theodore Roosevelt haulsd
down the tariff revision nag from the
White House at the request of Ssna.
tor Nelson W. Aldrich ana Speaker
Joseph q. Cannon,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

The churches will unite in
Union Service Sunday evening
at the Christian church, as to-
ken of esteem to Rev. T. J.
Golightly, who retires as pastor
of that church.
( X 4 X X 4 X 4 X X X X 4 +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
FOR THE sCK0OLGIRL,
|. CLASSROOM AND STREET STYLES
 IN THE VOGUE.
Principal of Fashionable Boarding School Practically Dictatee What Should Be Worn-Useful and
 Pretty Norfolk Jacket.

There is a fashionable boarding school in New York which prescribes to the last garment the sort of clothes the boarding misses must wear. The principal reserves the right to send back the garments which strike her as too elaborate for school life, and whether the girls parents are milliOnaires or not it matters little One-piece stuff frocks, and plain fan nel and wash blouses, with suitably plain skirts for classroom wear, a tailored suit or wool dress for street wear, a muslin dance frock and one inexpensive silk or yelling gown these are all the costumes allowed As to the flavor of them, it is simplicity personified. And since the principal of this school is power in the so- cial and business world there are moth CTS and shops copying her ideas for high school and college use with here and there the small woman who looks best in the maidenly sweetness of young girl clothes taking up the modes as her born right.
 A0 AllOuy OlOuSO lS ollll COuut6u among the schoolgirls most useful class garments, but those for the larger girls are often treated to the Norfolk shoulder bands and are, fur thermore, belted into the figure, this little adjustment making the blouse seem little less negligee.
 A Norfolk middy of bright blue fan nel, with collar and turn-back cuffs of black satin, is popular, the blouse go- ing with plain black skirt. The deep patch pockets at the hips will be con venient features in the eyes of the girl who is always losing her pencil, rubber and chalk, while the simple bow at the neck gives it proper fin ish without the additional, and very often inconvenient, white neck fixing. The sleeves are made short expressly for class use, but they may be carried to the wrist and the blouse itself be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

the top garment of a species of suit made entirely of one fabric. A blue flannel dress, with a blouse in this style and little skirt with circular back and front and one or two invert- ed plaits at the sides, would be an excellent scheme for class use, and it would be cheap enough, as three yards and half of double-width flannel would make the dress, and good stitching is all that is required for the trimming
 Where girls school frocks are limited in number, as they are likely to be in most schools, it is great protection to the front breadth of the skirt, which gets the bulk of the wear and tear, to wear a small black silk apron or one matching the color of the dress. Such aprons are very tiny affairs, with drawstring casing at the top-put below a narrow hem and a deep hem at the bottom. They can be fastened on with strings or with shirtwaist pins, and as soil slips easily from silk they have a nice ap- pearance for long time Boarding school girls are quite adept at making these pretty aprons, doing the work at odd moments and treating the aprons intended as Christmas or birth day gifts for girl friends to very dainty needlework and pinked frills.
 MARY DEAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Eas!,ionis Fa6iciiezs 1S3@3za4

Classic draperies are the rule in evening gowns.
 No combination is lovelier than satin and tulle.
 Picot edged ribbons are in great de- mand by milliners
 Pompons in soft silk, which give 8 brush-like effect, and pompons of fur tails make very effective trimming on the newest hats.
 Old gold is the newest tone of the autumn, and it is vastly becoming It is, of course, merely touch tone and not used for entire garments
 One of the most original hats launched this season is the ostrich boa hat. A green ostrich boa is at- tached on the left upper brim of a smart, medium size. rather fiat plush model. The boa is drawn down over the left shoulder around the neck and then thrown back over the left shoul- der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Waists of White Lace.

: According to the Dry Goods Econo- mist, white lace waists or models of net and lace combined are very prac- tical, as they are not only dressy, but, at the same time. give good service. The finerSpatterns are particularly at tractixe, especially in the shadowy va riety, while the imitation Carmickma- cross, Cluny and filet are very effective in popular and medium-priced gar ments Tucked net alternating with broad inserts of lace is an effective combination used in models from five dollars up at retail. China silk, net, soft pompadour silks and chiffon are favorite materials for the linings, as the vogue for transparent effects creates demand for waists with lin- tngs of very lightweight material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
Care of Pins.

A good iGea after buying paper of new pins is to cut one line off at a time and not to dive into the whole paper at once. A sewing basket should have it's pinGlshion we'll sup. piled with pins, and when sewing a box should be near at hand into which all the pins can be tossed in a hurry.
 pin tray or small pincushion should be on every girls or woman's bureau, and the pins should be put into these at night when, perhaps. a pin or two will have to be taken out of the stock collar belt. The pins used in pinning on veik should all ways be put back in the yelling after it has been carefully folded up and before placing in the hat box or bn- reau drawer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
LIKE THE MADONNA FICHU
More Than One Reason for the Popu- !arity of This Peculiarly Named
 Garment,

Why the Madonna fichu is so-called, nobody seems to know, but at any rate it makes satisfactory covering for the blouse of ugly cut or evil fit, since it conceals most of the back and fronts and goodly portion of the sleevetops. The Madonna flchu actual ly is a shoulder cape with a deeply rounded back reaching to the belt, and so broad is it at the shoulders that it's lower edge terminates half way between the top and the elbow of the sleeves. The front tabs, instead of tapering, continue broad for their en. tire length and have square ends which come flatly against the figure and are fastened to some part of the frock by invisible hooks and eyes. The Madonna fichu is made in a va riety of ways. A model, which is greatly liked in soft silk or fine linen. is in two layers, one 8 trifle deeper than the other, and has wide turned over collar in Van Dykes edged with heavy embroidery. This flchu crosses close to the belt, and running over it at it's front center fastens against the side seams of the skirt far down on the hips, thus forming an effect not unlike the fronts of a cutaway jacket
 Another attractive Madonna fichu is of black chiffon velvet. It's only trim- ming is narrow band of white or black malines going about the neck and as far as the bust, where the wide tabs cross: From there they run to- ward the sides of the bodice, and ara hooked against it's under arm seams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
THAT POSTOFF1CESHIP
Contributed by D. c. L.)

Contributed by D. c. L.)
 Answer to poem in yesterdays Ora apnic, signed by Mrs. Blakely. Mrs. Blakely. Pine Bluff, Ark. Your iet;er just reached me, While resting in Bermuda, And Pm happy as can be To ..row that there are ladies W.o want positions, too, And when I return to Trenton l will see what l can do. would number your pet -tion In accordance with the way We s'o things systematically But I can't dc that today. Unless I'd double over And use more than one line I'm marking down the number To yuur petition-I'd cons'gn So as yours the only petition That's been received to date From any lady in Pine Bluff, I'll I7iace tt on the slate. I'd reserved for other applicants From the City eff Pine Bluff, And write it "cat-a-cornered' Ike Across the other stuff. That's been told or written me B Abo.t their merits strong, And give you the job you asked fof If yoa care ito wait so long. Until go down the alphabet And take them as they come Start in with Ago down to z, Take slight glance at each "plum. , So vo" see 1t will be some time Before | reach your town As P in the alphabet Is more than half day down. So you'd better take the Cabinet job Instead of the "humbler place. And leave the post office For niIheErs in the race. The Editor of the Pine Bluff Graphic Is deserving of reward He las pr nted all this poetry So he, too, must have regard. So I'll g we you the Cabinet place It's something just as strong. So You wont have to wait So everlasting long. Please wri,e me again How this appeals to you You'll only have to wait until We see what we can do. But it would briefly seem to me That it would be rather hard To take the job the Graphic wants And g,ve it to a Bard So kindly write me again And aay if you think so After you've thought it over
 Sincerely, Woodrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
DEPENDS PINE 4
 BLUFF SCHOOL
Bishop C0ttrell Tells COlOred M.' M Conference Cause Is
 Worthy.

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-The colored Methodist Episcopal conference open ed yesterday morning with religious exercises, conducted by the Rev. George Jones. The minutes of the prey.ous days session was read and approved.
 We have 300 acres of land near Pine Bluff." declared Bishop Cottrell in IS opening address, but tfere are people in Arkansas, whose minds ere 'so prejud ced they object to move- ment to establish an industrial school the.e for the training oe our boys and girls. There was never a better movement in The whole state than there is in P ne Bluff. yet there are ministers who are opposed to it. If you will manager that movement right. there will be no school in the whole state that will equal it The white pecple of Pine Bluff already have g ven us 5000, with which to foster the school. It has been said in Arkansas that l am corrupt. and that some min 'sters have sent our circu- lar letters to that effect to make us fail. have never been accused of any crime but what you have been accused of the same. The iayrcn from different parts of the stale rati,.e to me trying to malign your :ha:a,'- ter, charging you with 1r nkipg whis- anyth ng to carry out tn r scheme. l VII give you chance 70 vindicate yourself"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
COTTON BELT TO HAVE FARM SCHOOL w. R. Beattie, Agricultural Commissioner, Talks on tt"'
 Important Subject.
TO TEACH DAIRYING
Special Train Will Begin 10 Traverse the Line and Hold Institutes for
 the Benefit of Farmers.

w R. Beattie, agricultural ccln- missioner of the Cotton Belt, W tn, headquarters in St. Louis. was here n his private car, the 07,, yesterday. MT. Beattie was. accompanied Ly his family and stenographer, and was en Palace and take down the railroads exhibit at that place. Accord ng to his st'ement the Cotton Belt purposes to d, big things for the farmers along it's line next year. The road will send out farmers institute train beginning January 16, for SIX weeks, and visit every point of im- portance along the line and hold in- stitul.s. t.
 The special w;Nebe known as the C0tton,.sBelt Agricultural School on Wheels, and VIII be made up of sev- eral cars. A corps of expert iectur- CTS OH various topics of interest to ]. the farmers and his family will be on the train. The various experi- mental stations, agr cultural colleges and tEe department of agriculture will cooperate n the work. One car will contain exhibits of agricultural prodncts gathered from many. points along the line, and another car will contain an exh bit of all kinds of improved farm machinery. The sub 1ect of dairying in all of it's ram:fi- cations will be lec,ured upon, and all kinds of dairy appliances Will be on exhibition.
 In addition to the dairy appliance exhibits, lecturer will talk on the opportunity of home improvement and deliver special lectures looking toward improving and bettering the condition of the housewife on the farm. By doing this, the line hopes to check the exodus from the farm to the city, and wants to help 1he farm ers help h mself.
 General farm topics, and stock ra sing will be included in the course taught by this agricultural school on wheels. This is 'cnly part of the pro- glam of she Cotton Belt for the year.
 The train is being assembled at P.ne Bluff now, and everything will be Tn readiness by starting day,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss.
 

Lucas County.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F.. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- cember, A. D., 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON, (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure $ taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. X F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo o. ! Sold by all Druggists. 75c. ! Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24
,.LOsT NOTHING IN MOVyyA,xs.

Little Rcck, Nov. 22.-The author- ities have by nc means abandoned their efforts to apprehend Yates Standridge and the other desperate state conv cts who escaped with him at Arlberg, altlough the systematic man-tlum n tine Ozarks has been abandoned.
 From time to time reports came out Of the mountains that Slandr. .dee has been at various places. One re port that he had been seen a. Viola Fultos county, was investigated and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

< N s * * * * * * * !. * ~* ComDan on of the years gone; True friend, unchanged by fortunes Flow and ebb; Helpful. inspiring; in life's Battle my confidant my Collaborator- My jimmy pipe! 'at No man IS my friend who Would say of ycm one unkindly Word. you have earned the best The songue can bestow, my Cool friend. my true friend My jimmy pipe! Deny me not a taste of Tobacco from your fragrant bowl; You nave won your reward, Your rest; But to me, your charm is like The spell of magic, I yearn for just One more cool, soothing smoke Ere lay you in peace and quiet, So woll deserved My jimmy pipe!
 st-.rt: '.'fF- -.H'r Blacksned by long years of faithful Service; ready. willing, eager to g.ve Me happiness: beauty Adorns ycu not, I confess; But best of all by earthly possessions, pay you homage A .l'Dute born of enduring Affection, My good friend, my true friend, My jimmy pipe!
 From Prince Albert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-24

ioqho tS' De untrue. Another report ,ia' ne Is at his mo hers home in NsM'oh county making molasses is 7. uio'ied by Supt. Pitcock as ab- surg" The Russellville Record says.
 A citizen of Freeman township was 'h Russellville last week and re- Wa v,arSed to the Record reporter thata .t,on' ",es oeandr dge was at his old ta,1,e % Ill me mountains, for he had sa'he.s ~its tn parties that had talked ;,,st Ma.n s.andr dge. The latter said he .us. n;s, wanted to be let alone and de- "'eu 'Ala' ne shet lis wife as rs- n..t-