davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-01
COURT HOUSE news.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO HAVE
SPECIAL SESSIONS NEXT MONTH.
Transfers OF Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, &c.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Annie E. Trott to Ida House Trott
and husband, conveys 16 acres, 2
roods and perches, for S..
John T. CLANCY and wife to Nathan
e. Young, convey 25,264 square feet,
for $4,000.
Nettie NJ Jones and husband to
John 5. Woodwork, convey 13O
acres. roods and square perches,
for $4,000
Ursiila Stocksda1e to Ada l.. Pol
iety, conveys 757a perches, for 81.
Henry Becraft and wife to VIM. N.
Haight, convey 25 acres, 2 roods and
II perches, for $1538.
Margaretha Bender to Charles
Giller and wife, convey II acre, for 81.
Rachel S. Hull ct al. to Thomas T.
Fowler, convey acres and rs
square perches, for S..
Grove J. Shipley to Harry Hughes
and wife, conveys 80 acres and per-
ches. for $500.
John E. Sandruck and wife to
Lewis w. Clas and wife, convey
1899 square perches, for $1400.
Frank A. Eckenrode and wife to
Howard R Taylor and wife, convey
24% square perches, for S1100.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-01
MILL MAN FOB WILSON.

w. 5. Short, Republican sS Years, TO
Vote for Democrat.
For the first time in 28 years MIR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-01
Marriage Licenses.

Charles E. Brilliant, Manchester,
and Amanda Z. Reed, Carroll county.
David l.. Glass, Carroll county,
and Ruth V. Esworthy, near Wood
bine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-11-01

'rs~ HHars ~
- : j.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

RECEPTION FOR
ADDISON 7. SMITH
TWIN FALLS CLUBS ENTE7TeiN ~
HONOR or CONGRESSMAN
ELECf.

TWIN PALS. So~ members q
the Commercial club and the ladies' Of
the Twentieth Century club gave q
public reception Al Codnion hall on
Tuesday evening. zs courtesy 70 Con-
gressman-eiecr and Mrs addison T
smith. on the svs OF their departure
Tor washington. D c.
The affair was social and nonDartisa1-
Major Fred 2 Reed Of Wendell Ezs
master Of ceremonies. and members Of
ths Commercial club and Twentieth
Century club took part in the evening 5
informal program
slr. smith VIII De. his friends pre-
dict. one of the most useful Congress
men Idaho has ever sent 70 Washington
Hearty applause greeted Mr. smith
as he rose 10 speak In brief ad-
dress he thanked his friends and a.
auaintances for their courtesy and
touched upon subjects relative 10 his
new position and responsibilities
7 feel that IL is fitting taat I
should mention briefly some OF those
things which I hope 10 accomplish
for Idaho in general and southern
idaho in particular said M Smith
with reference TO Txin Fails and
southern idaho. I want 70 say thar
hone to secure soon an app7opria'
riou win which 70 insure the early
construction cf the federal building
for Twin Falls an greatly inter
ested in the move 10 secure an asrt-
cultural college for southern Idaho
and shall endsayor 70 have set aside
$4,000 acres Of land in the state. The
proceeds from tbs sale Of which shah
go toward the building OF the college
1 am greatly interested in good roads
ana shan uze all inHueHee 70 aid in
that cause
Mrs Robert Mecouum and Mrs
n J. Pe-rine. the pioneer women Of
this tract. served punch during sne
evening
The latter par Of the evening ~as
given over 10 dancing BY the young
people
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
THOMAS COMES TO
SEE HOW IT'S DONE
MANAGER OF NEW COUNTY MOVE
MENT FINDS OUT HOW TO Run
THINGS AT COURTHOUSE

John Thomas came up from Gooding
on Wednesday to take his first lesson
at the Saoshone Courthouse as to how
TO run County. Thomas expecting 70
rave a County on his own hands as
soon as the Legislature ratifies the
result Of the last election in the matter
Of dividing Lincoln into three parts.
with Gooding and Rupert the seats OF
government OF the separated portions.
Incidentally in the campaign the Good
ing banker took hand to shove the
clouds away in the interest Of the whole
Republican county ticket and his work
told handsomely. When the Legislature
meets he intends TO make frequent
visits to the State capitol TO look after
the progress Of the division measure.
He wes warmly congratulated here
upon. the result Of his work IN the cam
paign just closed for his ticket. Dem
ocrats and Prcgressives as well as his
own partisans Joining in the warm
greeting he received, and predicting for
him larger field for the exercise Of
his abilities as an organizer in the
way Of legitimate political activity in
She future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
APPEAL TO REASON
PUBLISHER SUICIDES
FOUNDER OF SOCIALIST PAPER
FIRES BULLET THROUGH BRAIN
WHILE DEsPoNDENT.

GIRARD. KAs.. NOV III. \. Way
land. founder and owner Of shs Ap-
peal TO Reason. the socialist weekly
newspaper published here, shot and
killed himself ia his home at GirNrd
early today. He fired bullet in his
mouth. muffiing the sound in bed
clothes. Between the leaves Of a
book on the bed was & note: The
struggie under the competitive system
isn't worth the effort; let it
pass
Friends ef wayland attribute his
act TO dependency over the death Of
his wife who WAS killed IN an auto
accident year ago. Since her death
ne has been sfrrscted with periodic
melancholy, vavlAnd was IS years
Of age He IS survived by two sons
and three daughters
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
ARRANGING FOR
THE PARCEL POST
New COMPETITION or EXPRESS
COMPANIES WILL COMMENCE
JANUARY FIRST.

TIE parcels post goes into effect
Januuar3 /, about which time Ae may
look FOR material reductions Ia charges
sy the express companies 10 meet the
esnsp4tition of Uncle sam Postmaster
siues is already arranging 70 start the
nex method al the shoshone office and
requests The widest publicity BE- given
10 the following regulations ~nieh haze
seen just announesd by the p9s1ai
authorties:
Z. That distinctive parcel pest STAMPS
nsust be used on All fourth class matter
beginning January 1. 1918. and that
such matter bearing ordinary postage
stamps viii BE- treated as '.Heia Tor
p-.stage."
?. That parcels VIII q mailabIe only
Al post Offices. branch post offices.
lettered and local named stations and
snah numbered stations as may b des-
Ienated By the postmaster.
g That all parcels must bear the re-
kgrn card OF the sender: otherwise they
.vsn not be accepted for mailing
BuL 1888
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
BURLEY TO FIGHT
FOR NEW COUNTY
CITIZENS oe THAT SECTION OF cas-
siA NOT CAST DOWN 5Y RECENT
COUNTY SEAT DEFEAT

BURLEx. Nov is.-Havins lost S,s
Czssia county seat fight the people q
Burlsy and vicinity have not last hope
Of YET obtaining county sszt They
propose 10 have tntroduced into the
Legislature next winter biz to p-o-
vide that the territory embraced IL ne
south side sliusdoka project and Ioczlsd
in Czssia county. and probably the l2nd
included within the &C Sc Creek PRO
jet. 70 be organized into new county
to Be known as Buriey OF NnnidokA
county
Il is claimed that there are strong
reasons Why a nsx county should se
created Albion. it is asserted BY the
BurieyiteS. the county seat Of Czssis
county. is situated nearly IS niles
from the railroad. In the recent eleo-
tioa several hundred voters expressed
their preference that BurIsy should
be the county seat rather than thzt
II should Dc maintained st Albion
T-vso-shIrds q the taxable property os
Cassia county Is claimed 10 Be Il the
vicinity Of Burisy. and il is further
claimed that the szns section of Ter
ritory supports t~o-thl-ds q the pop
uIatieu q Cassia county.
Il the new county we're 70 oe -e-
ated BY the Legislature nsu winter II
is argued By its advocates that there
is sufficient taxable property 50 that
the taxpsyers Of the new county
would not Be unduly burdened. foc
the present TAX ron shows 50 Il s
claimed. that the assesszbIe property
would amount 70 more than s. o1e.-
90 dollars. Besides. there are Eet
to be patented and made subject to
taxation thousands os acres q and
on the suni6oSa project
Reports have il that 8uriey anS Vi
cinity sre determined to wage 4 ger
sissezt fight before ths legislature sor
the creation Or This county Il :
claimed ,has bosh the Representative
ana senator frora Cassss counsy All
favor she division. sna il is raziorsd
thar sons q the most asssts poissie-
lans Of the state wiz De enlisted wt-h
their bess efforts to sfsscs the paszass
OF tire proposed hM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
LONGER STALLS FOR
BIG IRON HORSES
O. S. |. ENLARoING ROUNOHoUsE
TO ACCOMMODATE MAMMOTH
NEW LOCOMOTIVES

PoCATELLO. Nov. 1s.-To accomTno-
date The new llee class engines now In
use on the Short Line. the roundhouse
in this city is being enlarged 1s feet.
A new circular wall along the complete
circumference Of the building Is being
built Of brick. and the old wall is being
torn down. The new 100 class freight
locomotives. a number Of which have
already been received from an easter
works. 10 he followed by more in the
spring. are too long for the old stalls
and II was found necessary to length
en- not only the stalls but the drop
pits. Twenty Of the biz Mikados left
the Baldwin works At philadelphia
last week. and are due 70 arrive with
in the next day or 50.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
PROGRESSIVE FIGHT
UNPARALLELED IN
HISTORY
COLONEL ROOSEVELT DECLARES
GROWTH OF NEW PARTY
is WONDERFUL.

NEW YORK. Nov 1l-Thecdors
Roosevelt made formal statement
tonight bearing upon the election
and the future of the Progressive
party In line with previous express
SONS Of his own and his colleagues,
ne reiterated that the Progressive
party has come to stay" and so far
from being over. the battle has just
cegun"
He regards the party's showing in
polling more than 100000 votes in
the face of numerous obstacles natu-
rally in the path Of a new movement
as literally unparalleled in the his
tory of free government"
Il congratulate the Progressives Of
the country That is, congratulate
those good men and women who,
with sincerity OF purpose for the
common good. had the vision TO looi
INTO the coming years and see what
the future has for US TO work out in
,nis fig4-
"what the Progressive party has
done since the theft of the Repub-
mean organization by the Republican
bosses at Chicago last June is liter
ally unparalleled in the history Of
sree government. worked under Re
publican institutions. Three months
nave gone by since a few hundred
earnest men and women gathered TO
found the New Progressive party
without much money. without
sny organization against the wealth
OF the country. against the entire or
ganized political ability OF the coun-
Try. against the opposition Of every
supporter Of special privilege,
whether in politics or business. and
with the channels of information to
me public choked-the Progressive
PARTY has polled between 100000
ana $500 600 votes; has hopeiessly
beaten one of the old parties. both
popular vote has taken second place
in the nation. and either first or sec
ond place in some 81 of the 4S states
NO task in any way approaching
shis has ever before been performed
ey any party in our country. Such a
feat. performed by volunteers
brought together and without pre-
vious cooperation with each other
against the trained veterans of the
political arena-these trained veter-
ans including the entire mercenary
forces of politics should he scource
of pride not only TO those who per-
formed the task, but TO all believers
in good citizenship and in the capae-
ity of Americans for self-govenn-
ment"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
MISS GOOD|NG IS
NOVEMBER BRIDE
SIMPLE CEREMONY At THE HOME
OF THE THOMAS n. GooOlNcs
YESTERDAY.

The shoshone home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Gooding was the scene OF
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Pearl Grace and Earle william
Campbell yesterday evening. Only the
immediate families we're represented at
the ceremony. which was performed BY
the Rev. Henry W Parker. a former
pastor in shoshone and who is now a
District superintendent for the Meth
odist Episcopal Conference. stationed
at Twin Falls
Thomas H. GoOding Jr and Miss
MabIe Diffendaffer. groomsman and
bridesmaid. were the only attendants.
Miss Diffendaffer wore white organdie
that was hand embroidered and trimmed
in apricot satin Mrs Gooding. the
brides mother. wore black duchesse
satin.
people gathered al the bidding Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gooding TO greet the bride and
groom. the attendance being large and
the function In all respects delightful
though entirely informal
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore white silk charmeuse.
Her bridal ven Was the one worn
by her cousin. Mrs. D Sidney Smith
Pearls in a necklace. the groom's gift,
we're her only Jewels. The rooms were
decorated in yellow and white chrys-
anthenums. Miss Gooding's Sunday
school class were the servers Of the
collation. OF cake. ice cream and coffee.
besides punch. Mrs William H
Maunders, Mrs. Fred ". GoOding. Mrs
Q III Mcleod and MS D. F MelviE pre-
sided at the coffee pouring and Mrs
". D. Vredenburg. Mrs. Alvin L Nc
Mahon. Miss Inez Wheeler and Miss
Matilda Montgomery at the punch bowl
John H HeIman and Glenn Massey.
local vocalists. sang number OF select
ions with pleasing effect
The bride is social favorite in her
home. leader in the church work Of
the town and a splendid type Of young
womanhood. While everybody wishes her
happiness for all time to come there is
keen regret felt throughout the COM
munity that her new life will take her
away from Shoshone. where her years
so far along have been spent as bene-
dicticn even since childhood.
She goes with her husband within a
week or two TO Lakin. Kansas. where
he is engaged in business.
Hers has been a beautiful life in a
beautiful home. and the young bride
goes hence. not only with the parental
blessing but with a prayer from the full
ness of the heart OF all who know her
that their prophecy OF great joy and
happiness for her may be fulfilled in the
years TO come.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
MILLSAPS NAMED
FOR GAME WARDEN
PROMINENT LOCAL REPU6L1c4s
FIRST TO Say HAT ~ The RING
FOR APPOINTMENT

Il is stated here mat Frank Nh
zaps. former shersfs of Lincoln coanty
and widely knpnn in this part q Ia4no,
intends 70 cast MS hat IN the ring s7r
appointment under the incoming admin
Eztrztion as state Game and Fish con-
missioner. position FOR which ais
friends declare him ven qualified re
resides near shoseone On fine farm,
which he ozns and has highly 1mpEosss1-
Until lately he was engaged IN The dz.sy
business. having cznsd one of the fast
herds Of dairy cattle in Southern LtanO-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

The Republican Representatives Adams
and Evans carried ths county BY
about the same pluralities as Borden
The Commissioners adjourned soday.
having finished the work o. canysssing
the election returns and payins the
esection expenses The Board All
probably meet 2zain early in Decsmber
At a meeting On the second Gonday
In Ianuary taey ~in make tbs formal
transfer Of the county ofncss
In the report Of the election returns
sent nom Goodins on the night q the
count one whole 7ase Of lailiez VAS
omitted and the same hzd been over
looked untn Wednesday when The oss-
cial canvas besan Al the Courthouse
The omission did not change any Of
the results as TO affect any Of the
distances to the other side. but Il did
pIaee IS o. the taliies IN red for Al
Ksefer. the Demoeratio candidate for
Treasurer. being nearly the whOse
number OF votes by which he was de-
seatea by Fred Clark. the Republican.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
DAMAGES CLAIMED FOR
DAIRY CATTLE KILLED.

The killing Of eight fine dairy cattle
by a short Line train on the eth OF last
June near Shoshone was recire5 in a
cause Of action for damages flled in
the District Court on Saturday b.
johnson & HaddOck for the owners Of
the cattle. the amount Of the cain be
ing s1eoe Frank Slillsz7s- on whose
farm the cattle were killed is stated 10
have been the owner Of three Of the
cattle. valued at $500 and ". n Gable.
the owner Of five. valued at $500
The usual allegations OF negligence
are made in the cases
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
GOVERNOR HANLEY TO
SERVE STATE IN SENATE

By the time this paper IS put 70 press
the announcement IS expected that Gov
ernor Hz~Iey wiH have resigned 50 tnzt
the Lieutenant Governor may ap77-nt
him 70 the vacant United States sen
ztorship from IDAHO II took gre2f d=ss'
Of jockeying 70 get he Governor IN
tered for the race. but there would seen
TO BE- no reason Why he should 15t
serve the state for the breif period for
which the appointment holds He
would certainly serve Il well
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

In many OF the public schools IN this
and other States the pupils were sop
piled WITH sample ballots and required
TO marx and vote them. TIE practice
is nav admitted 70 be a necessary
part os the education Of cur growing
citizens. and il NIL doubtless be saae-
TONED oy iAw ana Sn adequate suP7ss
Of ballots required 10 be supplied ~
ne schsol astAeritkes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

Court Auditor Harry w. Anderson
was compelled to take to his bed this
morning from threatened attack Of
pneumonia. pr. zeller was called.
alr. Anderson has not been well for a
month. HAVING exposed himself in \
storm during the time OF making dhe
arrangements for the election.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
MANIAC WHO SHOT
COL. ROOSEVELT
scHRANK DECLARES HIS CRIME A
POLITICAL ONE, HIS DESIRE BE-
ING TO PREVENT THIRD TERM.

MILWAUKEE Nov 12--JohH
ss.rsak pleaded guilty today 70 ths
shooting Of Colonel Roosevelt The
court then decided TO appoint q COM
mission to inquire into shrank's san
i,y. Before entering court sehrank
said. "Oh. it might as wen Be over
No. / am not concerned as 10 the out
come. Ny crime is political rather
than crime against humanity. and
guess with al political crimes that
have taken place in the last few years
they won't be very hard on me. How
ever. if they do give it TO me hard
why. I guess I can take my medicine -
Less than $50 persons listened 10
the proceedings. The district attor-
ney read the complaint charging as
sault with a deadly weapon with in
tent TO kin
How do you plead 10 the charge
the prosecutor asked the prisoner.
standing at his elbow. holding over
his arm a black cloth OvercoaL
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
s.why. guilty. Mr. SeibeI' replied
the prisoner in confusion. as though
afraid he might not be following the
proper procedure
You have heard the complaint
interposed Judge Backus. You IN
derstsnd that in il you are charged
with having attempted to murder
TheOdore Roosevelt Do you plead
guilty or not guilty."
EXPLAINS HIS CRIME
I did not mean TO xiii citizen.
judge. began schrank I shot The
odore Roosevelt because he was a
menace TO the country and should not
have third term It is bad that a
man should have third term. did
not want him to have one. I shot him
as a warning that a man must not t-y
to have more than TIVE terms as pres
dent I shot Theodore Roosevelt to
kin him think All men trying 70
keep themselves in offiee should BE-
killed They become dangerous I
did not 90 1t because be was a candi-
date Of the Progressive psrty. either.
gentlemen
TO NAME SANITY COMMISSION.
When Schrank concluded the
eourt rezd the petition OF the district
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
WILSON elscroRs WIN ~ IDAHO

BOISE Nov. l1-wiiSou mas nezrlr
one thousand plurality over Tart with
only two small counties. both Dem
ooratic. N report.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
Result in Fremont.

Fremont county this year went
strong for Haines It is naturally a
big Republican county Two years
ago it vent for Hav-ley because Cow
ernor Brady mad aroused antagonisms
due TO controversies over his irriga-
tion canals.
'.The Mormons voted their polit-
ical choice. There vas no church die
tation- The figures show it, Gov
ernor Hawiey's cash valuation scheme
hurt him down there as it did else
where. Beside. the southeast had the
right kind of Republican organiza-
ton. If the rest OF the state had
been as well organized for the party
the Republicans would have won by
Is. 900 to 10000.
'T was in Fremont County several
days They certainly made me hus-
tie. There was live committee be-
mind the guns. They gave me three
changes Of teams to nn a date over
under the Tetons and rad a free
moving picture show TO help get the
people out It was so elsewhere. 1t
was work and the change Of Gentle
votes more than the Mormon votes
that produced the result in the
southeast"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15

Take PocatelIo. for example, Il
IS Is per cent Gentle It's vote alone
this year is responsible for the change
in Bannock county compared with
the outcome there two years ago
Two years ago HavIey carried Ban
mock county by 500 This year
Heines carried it by nearly Teo
There's a change Of about 150e votes
Gentiles did it, not Normons. It was
largely due to the liquor vote Il
was for Hawley two years ago. but
when he signed the search and seiz-
ure bill all. those interested in the
liquor business swore vengeance
THE same thing IS true OF Black
foot. Idaho Falls and Montpelier. Last
time they went for HawIey two TO
one. This year thsS went for HaiHes
two to one. These changes in Gen
tile towns are greater than aEy in
Mormon communities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
MORMON VOTE IN
SOUTHEAST IDAHO
AFTERMATH OF STATE POLtTI
CAL CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED
BY COOLING.

Former Governor coodIng Is quoted
in the Statesman with decided views
as to the old cry of church influence
in the southeast following the vie
tory for ReubIicanIsm in Idaho
II the people win be fair and
snsIyze the vote Il the southeast
they win see how unfounded il the
impression sought to be eonveyed by-
defeated political interests.
~ahs Mormon people are among
cur most stable citizens. They never
fly OF on tangent They are never
carried off their feet by radiealisEn-
There never was any Populist vote in
the southeast. for instance. There
nevel was any Socialist vote There
was no Bull Moose sentiment there
There is not a Gentle precinct
in the southeast. but what has made
a larger change in its political COM
plexion tnan the Mormon precincts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-15
10 NAME SANITY COMMISSION.

sehEaak wsnt - % ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

Besides marking the close of the Ma
sonic year. this week will furnish MANY
unusual events for the frat 2rnity The
most important, perhaps. because il be-
GINS the preliminary functions for the
celebration of the most unusual confer
cnce Of Masonry ever held in America
Wt! be the comforting of the higher de-
ei~Cs IN the local Scottish Rite bodies
Af'5n the international conference class
closing Friday 1vith the comforting of
the thirty-second degree or that of mas
ur OF the royal secret, in the presence of
rte delegates from the supreme councils
of the world 10 the International confer
ence, which begins October at the
House of the Temple in this city These
functions will run from Tuesday to Fri
day. inclusive.
nary will he the four special communi-
cations 10 be held tomorrow evening by
Potomac. 81. Johns, Anacostia and Pen
taiphd lodges, for the purpose of exem-
li1fyinS the NJ NJ. degree Washington
centennial Lodge. No. II. will hold its
annual memorial service Wednesday
evening, and La Fayette ROYAL Arch
napier, No. >. will devote its conyOca-
tioh ol tuesday evening to social fra
ternity.
To-day at :; pm. kallipolis Grotto.
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets, will
nave charge of the religious exercises at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. the