davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
HAINES GIVES
OUT INTERVIEW
Says Coast Papers Misquotsd Him
Denies Critieising Progressive
Republicans
WILL CARRY OUT PLATFORM
Says He Will Give No Fayors to
Special Interests

Governor elect John M. Haines
arrived at the state capital the first
of the week after an extended bus
mess trip to points in California.
In an interview given out shortly
after his arrival at Boise Mr.. Haines
authorized the announcement that
he had appointed f.. G.. Davis as
his private secretary, and declared
that he proposed to be governor of
all the people of this state instead
of faction, and would counsel
with all republicans on the needs
of Idaho and the legislation to be
enacted. He denied that he had
given interviews as reproduced in
coast papers, in which he was
placed in the light of criticising
progressive republicans,
A part of the interview given out
by Mr.. Haines is quoted as follows:
regard myself as the governor
of the whole people and not as the
governor of party or faction with
in party. No special interest of
any kind need expect favors at my
hands, nor shall the rights of the
humblest individual ever fail to
command my careful attention and
fullest consideration. | shall in
sist upon an honest performance of
every party pledge made in the
platform on which ! was elected.
The legislature being overwhelm-
ingly republican, / shall take the
ground that the members of our
party must not measure and limit
their obligation to the people by
the statements contained in the
party platform.
l shall not hesitate to recon-
mend to the careful consideration
of the legislature all such matters
of progressive legislation as the
people themselves have shown
themselves interested in, notwith-
standing the fact that these matters
may not be included within the
platform of my party. All legisla-
ton which I believe to be for the
best interests of the people of this
state l shall unhesitatingly recon-
mend and to the best of my ability
insist upon, whether it is promised
in the platform of the republican.
democratic or the progressive par
ties, or whether it may have been
overlooked by those who framed
the platforms of these parties.
~ expect to devote the best en-
ergies of my life toward making
my administration the most econo-
mical, the most efficient and the
most progressive we have had in
this state, and it is my purpose,
by a wise exercise of the appoint
i've power vested in me, to associate
myself with those members of my
party who are best able to help me
to accomplish these results. If
this can be brought about there
will be no excuse for the continued
existence in this state of any third
. party. The republican party will
8 have been shown to be the progress
, sive party of the state, the party
most vitality interested in the well
fare of the state and the party to
be trusted with the administration
! of public affairs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
Hold Bazaar December 7.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a bazaar in the
lecture room of the Presbyterian
church on Saturday, December 7.
The sale of fancy articles will be-
gin at 2:30 in the afternoon and
continue through the afternoon
and evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-29

Special extra prizes will be offered
each week for the contestant who
secures the most votes in a speci-
fed time. Watch the Herald each
week for announcements of prize
winners. Now is the time to help
your favorite win the prize piano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
ANTES DE CONIPRAR.

Antes de comprar maquina dc escribir, ha
ciendose justicia a 81 mismo dcbe el comprador
investigar familiarizarse con los muchos m6ritos
ventajas que sobre las demas maquinas ofrec
la "UNDERWOOD". La UNDERWOOD
no es la maquina mas barata; es Ia mas perfect
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
Otra intervention
en- Gu b a?

Nueva York, jueyes.--
La actividad revolucionaria adoptada
pOr la Association de Veterano>. es pro-
bable que amenace la eStabilidad dc la
rep1bica cubana FL Departamento De
Estado de los Estados Unidos. ha envia-
DO una nota al Presidentc de Cuba ma
nifestandole que la Situaci6n actual de
este pals esta cansando mucha inquie-
tud cn aquella uaci0n. y que 81 Il no ha-
ce cumpIir la ley y conScryar 81 orden
los Estados Unidos deben entonre, tomar
las mcdidaS oportunaS Los vetcrano>
piden cl cese cn Sus destinoS he todo>
aqueIos que peIearon favor dc ESpa1a
en la guerra de independence que Ia
ley eXcmycndo los miitarcs he Ia po-
Utica, sea anulada Amenazan con reclt-
rrr "a aigo mas que una pctici6n, u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
CABLEGRAMAS

Servicio Especial para
el "Boletin Mercantil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

en|o hoy al congreso I'm mensaje es-
pecial abogando porque Sc implanten
retormaS que aumenten la e6eacia dc los
departamentoS ejecutivos; que SC aho-
rren millones de dollars anualmente ,
que Sc extienda el Sistema del m6rito a
los jefeS de ohcinas. que Sc anule el SER
vicio de guardacostas para evitar con
trabandos; que sc consolide el de los
faros y el de salvamentoS de marriages,
como tambien el de los seiS auditores. con
>us oticinaS del Departamento dc TeSo-
reria, y otraS reformaS tambien de i'm
portancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
La prensa y
la intervention

Nueva York, iueves.-
Los Peri6dicos de la Habana, Cuba,
a exception de FL Dia publican hoy,
SIN comentarla la nota pasada por el
Departamento de Estado de los Estados
Unidos. El expresado peri6dico opina
que no Sc intenta una Intervention ma
terial. FL PreSidente Gomez dice que
tiene el convencimiento de que no ha ha-
bido ning1n motive para una amenazS
tai de intervention Y que la actitud de
los E&tados Unidos esta basada. sin du-
ia, en- opiniot9S err6neaS de la >itua-
ci6n exiStente ALI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

no son atendidos. Sc espera que el pre-
sidente Gomez reeibira con agrado la
nota de Washington, que es como un apo
70 moral EN- su actitud con los veteranos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
La revolucion
en- Paraguay

Nueva York. jueves-
Los rebeldeS en Paraguay capturaron
aver al presidente RoiaS Y ie obligaron
a dimitir FL miniStro de los E>tados
Unidos en- aqucl pals dice que probable
mente sera nombrado presidente provi-
sional el senor Victor Collar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

I'll lneendio ocurrido en- Osaka la
pom. origino ptrdidas que Sc calcuan
cn Sl5,000.000 Reina Ia trauquilidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

En- Osaca. .Jap6n fucron destruido>
aver por uu incendio 525S cdifcios
Treinta mil personals - hallan sin hogar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18

James Vardemn. DE Mississippi. fut
elegido aver tarde para Sustituir Al se.
nador Percy en 1913
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-18
Ell mensaje de MIR. Taft

Nueya York. IucyeS
FL pre>idenie 4. lo> Estado> l'nidos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-29

examination, be found to be full
of colon bacilli.
Think how many different
things your hands touch in a day,
and how often they are lifted to
your eyes, nose and mouth. Think
how much of the food you eat
passes through your hands. Is it
not, therefore; most important
that you.keep them clean? Wash
your hands=often and especially
before meals"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-29

The Day Book that the newspapers never
print at ALL
Day combination daily magazine and newspaper
price newspaper. 1t is not sold the streets
eUstands 1t delivered only regular subscribers at their
homes
Compare with any Chicago and you will find it
and children than any daily newspaper in Chicago
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-29


publishes more reading matter of
and children than any daily newsI
x x Fl x * x tx x x
= BEWARE OF UNCLEAN x
HANDS
4 4 = x x x x * x 4 x
The Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of tuberculosis,
sends out the following warning
relative to unclean hands,
Keep your hands clean. Wash
them often. The dirt that you
can see on them is bad enough,
but the dirt that you can't see is
still worse. You might work all
day in the garden with your
hands covered with soil, but this
would not necessarily be harmful.
The carpenter, bricklayer or
plasterer dirties his hands while
at work without being in any
great danger.
Suppose, however, you have
been near a typhoid fever patient
or that you have been in the
neighborhood of sewer water, or
anywhere else that germs are
sure to be.
O. "Your hands may not appear to
be soiled, but they are danger
.ously dirty. Many persons con-
stinue to be carriers of typhoid
long after they have recovered
from the disease. Scientists say
If a dozen people dip their hands
into a basin of water it will, upon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04

BY Daily News Staff Correspondent:
Lockney, Tex, Feb. 3.-Lockney,
more de%scriptively known as The
Pride Of the Plains is located in
the geographical center Of already
farming-famous Floyd county and on
the Amarillo-P lainview-Floydad line
of the great Santa Fe railroad system.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
MEETING FOR
TEXAS WELFARE
Call Issued for Meeting of
Commission in Houston
Next Month

Col r. {. Duff, Of Houston. chair
man of the Texas Welfare Commits
sion, has issued an Official call for
the meeting of the Commission al
Houston on March Z. outlining in de.
tail the subjects which win be dock
etcd for consideration by the Conf
mission at It's initial session. The full
text OF this call follows:
BY the terms of the resolution es-
tablishing The Texas Welfare Com
mission and defining its functions,
the investigation TO be conducted by
the Commission shall have special
reference to the status Of Texas In
dustries as effected by the laws Of
Texas; TO determine at what points,
II any existing statutes are in
harmony with the efficient and pro-
ftable operation OF the various In
dustries OF the State Of Texas. and
whether the highest good Of the State
and of Its people requires the main
tenance OF such statutes regardless
of the effect on business or whether.
on the other hand, It would be wise
to effect changes in our economic
laws with the view OF improving the
conditions Of the businesses or indus
tries affected.
Consideration by the Commission
Of the attitudes and conditions Of the
following matters, businesses aud in
dustries in Texas, with reference to
the laws Of Texas, and for recommen-
dations looking TO the betterment
thereof, has been requested, at the
date Of this announcement
THE production Of the methods
OF marketing cotton.
The production and marketing
Of cotton seed oil and other by-pro-
ducts Of cotton seed.
The fabrication Of cotton into
cloth and the establishment 5r T8stc-v
mills. p
A-The nam facture and sale Of
lumber.
Railroads and railroad securi-
ties.
6.-life insurance corporations,
foreisn and domestic.
7-Taxation ae 70 individuals and
corporations.
S.-Compensaiion 10 employees for
casualties occurring in course OF en-
ployment.
The production, milling and
marketing of rice.
1o-The raising and marketing OF
livestock.
IL Mineral resources ard their
development
Other subjects Vs.. De docketed for
consideration Dos rho Commission. on
application 20 the hartman. support
ed tN 81 .tgmou'- reasonably indicate
inc sam, % h- within the sconc of he
work Laid ont for the Commission
Ever, citizen Of Texas and every
person .uf,r.-'.! in the velfar. OF
Texas Is rera', invited 90 address
the Comm Is,ion. submittng his
views or providing information. on
corning any suhIcc under c~onsidera-
tiun hy The Commission.
Az communications should be ad-
dressed % J. 4 Arnold. secretary. al
Fort Worth. Texas except OF course,
In cases where particular ~correspon-
icncc Is being OonduCted by the chair
man or members OF the Commission.
u e. DUFF. Cha rman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04


weeks turning Of the soil will be- quite
/ general.
The ground has been frozen for "A
depth OF ) 90 10 inches deep. which
is said 20 De- equal to a blowing. As
soon AS tag ground is ~thoroughly
thawed out It will be as soft as an
ash bank.
Last week there was another batch
Of immirrants 10 arrive in Iockney
who viii make their future home in
the great Lockncv country These
parties ere all from Eldora 10. Okla.
lHo Conner has hutchercd the cham
pIon hog reported here this season.
The hog was eighteen months old
ana rot'ed. or dressed iN2 pounds
and was fattened on kaffir corn and
maize
school Attendance Increase.
Tho enrolment az tine L0ekney
public school is $50. This is a great
increase owe rany previous year. and
The teaching force Is taxed to its ut
most capacity. alothouch an addI-
tioual teacher was recently sdded.
There is ample room in the new
building 10 accommodate n greater
Increased attendance. and II occasion
demands other teachers can be add
ed tc the faculty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04

mental culture. Broomcorn is of fine
growth. All market garden veget-
ablcs are simply p%rofuse in produc-
ton, while there is probably no more
naturally ideal dairy region in ex-
istence than that which surrounds
Lockney.
Lockney climatic conditions vary
only in their daily different degrees
af pleasant weather and h~ealth-giv-
ing atmosphere. The human heart
always pumps good red blood in and
around Lockney.
lnckncy.
lockney has 1000 pepole; two
strong banks, the First National and
the l.ockney State; a S15. 0O0 public
school building, with excellent educa-
tional work, a $40, 600 Christian Col
lege' q 5000 electric light plant
brick and frame business buildings
running from $4,000 TO $4,000 In
construction cost: the Bic I Donart-
ment Store, large mercantile estab-
lishment,, including Merryweather &
Willis, the Lockney Cash Store, the
Seven Brothers. f. =. Thompson, C..
r. McCollum. the Lockney Drug Co.
the Red Cross Drug Store: two big
busy lumberyards. a 10000 bushel
elevator; n chop feed mill; the late
ly established Farmers Cooperation
produce exchange: shee metal works
and machine shops; a finely equipped
garage; two 6-stand gins: Ben
Smiths bright newspaper BEACON
or bright Ben Smiths BcacoE-just
as il strikes you; two hotels. many
churches, with deyout general adult
attendance, and earnest sunday
school work; pretty. or handsome
residences well cared for streets. Is
cmbowered in shade and fruit trees
s%hruhbery, lawns. vines and floral
srowths, is publicly and privately
supplied with exhaustiess and eV a.
lent windmill water, and last. but
hy no means least. has a Daily ANN.
rillo News bureau.
Building This Year.
Already slated for construction
this year is a $4,000 brick First
National Bank building and three
brick business buildings by the Soyoa
nrnihnrs fn nnnrnnnln nrnL.LI, ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04

Noo In construction cost.
Parties are now negotiating for
the purchase of a lake covering %
acres and practically In the town
which they will transform into a
Lockney pleasure and fishing resort
Three windmill wells will be put
down for the further feeding Of the
lake, willow and black locust shade
trees and lawns will be lake encir-
cling, while the body OF water Il.
self will be stocked with black bass
ami channel cat from government
hatcherics. Bv the way. this Lock
nev lake fish stocking suggests that
every farmer OF the Lockney region
could, just as well as not, have his
own windmill well fcd fish pond, With
fish alike for his home table and
market sale.
Coming Ia Lo,kncy.
Inevitable new industries to come
TO Lockney in the early future are a
cotton compressor: a cotton oil cake
mill a creamery; n Touring mill: a
vegetable canning factory. picking
and fruit preserving works: an lee
factory, n refrigeratoring plant for
the shipping OF home dressed poultry
and market egg handling. a steam
laundry n cement block factory: a
planning mill, and a peanut mill. in
connection with this latter industry
are the recently established three i'm.
portant facts that peanut oil cake Is
even better than cotton seed oil cake
for stock fattening; that peanut hulls
are as nutritious TO stock as cotton
seed hulls; and that peanut oil Is
coming into general use with hotels
and restaurants, %comparinc fayorahly
in this respect with olive oil
Probably no weekly newspaper Of.
flee IN the Texas Panhandle is hot.
tor generally equipped than the Look.
ney Beacon
The brewster Hotel Is still wide
md soft on beds long on table fare.
and short on rates.
\ Few Words From the Lockhcy
Investment Co.
Own yo.r own home iu FLOYD
county Our real estate firm has
perpetua'el itself through three su,-
wears each On each month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04

and each year brings MS an increase
Of business. Our methods have won
In every conflict and by close appli-
cation to business and business meth
DDS the curb stone knOcker and splen-
ic specimen Of jealousy and my
have been displaced. Every knock
made m MS was a boost for us and
our patrons have been pillars of de-
Tense in times OF misrepresentation.
We are on the rock and nothing can
hinder our inevitable progress. We
invite YOU to share with us the Joys
and benefits of we'll spent efforts. Be
come Il patrons and We will serve
yor to II best ability.
Any information desired regarding
large or small tracts IN L.ockney or
around L%ockney.. White US. No
trouble to answer questions. We have
the Santa Re railroad with the Altus
and Roswell promised some time this
year.
Lockney Investment Co, Land.
Live Stock and Loans.
DOWNS q BROYLES.
Lockney, Teyas.
\ sunday Train
Santa Fe Station Agent Pitts here
saws to the News correspondent that
a regular Sunday passenger train be-
tween Plainview and Floydada would
be at once pleasing 10 Plainyiew.
L~ockney and Floydada and profitable
to the railroad itself. such a train
starting in with a local general ticket
sale Of over $50, which figures
would be speedily increased. while
additional Sunday revenue would ac-
fro moutside travel custom and
from the carrying of the mail.
II Is mp TO the Santa Fe TO pocket
Pllinyicw, Lo,kuoy and Floydada
Sunday passenger money
Lockroy shade trees include the
black locust maple, mulberry. ash
and catalpa.
big CROP Outlook.
This section has never had as
promising an OUTLOOK for q crop than
40 present There is the best season
IN The ground for a number OF years
AM the pretty weather the rast 20
ua>s is putting the soil 100 shape for
early ploviue. and for the next few
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
Iiuilding This Year.

Already slated for construction
this year is a Sl5,0oO brick First
National Bank building and three
brick business buildings by the Seven
Rrothcrs to aggregate probably SIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
\ Few Words From the Iockncy
Investment CO.

Own yoHr own home iu FLOYD
county our real estate firm has
perpetua'el itself through three sue
cessive wears each da each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Lieut.. Gordon Johnston, United States
| Army.
Lieut.. Col Francis J. Herman. United
States Army.
Col. James T.. Kerr. United States
Capt. Harrison S. Kerrick. United
Capt George w. Kirkpatrick. United
Capt. John J.. Knapp. United States
Maj. George T. Langhorne. United
Col. Robert w. Leonard, Mount Kisco
Maj. Theodore. H. Low. United States
Maj. James. W.. McAndrews. United
Lieut. Col, John E Mcmahon. United
Lieut. Col. Walter D. Mccaw. United
States Army. -
Capt. John McCIintock. New York city
Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief bu-
reau Of insular affairs. United States
Army.
Commander Josiah S.. Mexican. United
States Navy.
Rear Admiral. Thomas c.. Mclean.
United States Navy.
Capt. Walter Mclean. United States
Navy.
Capt. George H. McMasters. United
States Army.
Col James e. Mahoney. United States
Maj. Charles H. Martin. United States
Army.
Maj. william F. Martin. United States
Army.
Col L. Mervin Maus. United States
Army.
Col Wilder s. Metcalf, Lawrence, Kan.
Capt. Burton ]. Mitchell. Niagara Falls.
N. Y.
Capt. Frederick H. Morhart. Washing
Maj. Henry NJ Morrow. United States
Maj. Jay ]. Morrow. United States
Brig. Gen. Charles Morton. United
Lieut.. Commander James p. Morton,
United States Navy.
Capt. James A. Moss. United States
Army.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Myer. United
Maj. John T. Myers, United States Ma
Capt. willard D. Newbill. United States
Army.
Maj. James e. Normoyie. United States
Army.
Commander Albert L. Norton. United
States Navy.
Paymaster Charles R. oLeary. United
Capt. winfield S. overton. United States
Army.
Maj. Benjamin A. Poore. United States
Army.
Capt. William H. Raymond. United
States Army.
Maj. Carl Reichmann. United States
Army.
Maj. Thomas L. Rhoads. United States
Army.
Col Charles Richards. United States
Army.
Col George Richards United States
Marine Corps.
Paymaster John d. Robnett United
States Navy. - 4
Capt Thomas 8. Rodgera United States
Navy.
Brig. Gen. William p Rodserz. United
Maj. Edgar Russell. United states
Army.
Paymaster Franklin p. Sackett. United
States Navy.
Maj Charles NICK saltsman. United
States Army.
Capt. S. J. Bayard SCHMIDT United
States Army.
Col. George p. Schriven. United States
Maj. George H. Shelton. United States
Army.
commSdore James T. Smith. United
Capt. Oliver l. spauldins. jr.. United
States Navy.
Surgeon General Charles y. Stokes. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
POLLUTION OF OYSTERS
DISCUSSED BY DOCTORS
BivaIveS as Food Increases
ard Typhoid Diminishes, ]
Health Officer Says. =.

''The amount Of oysters consumed in
the District has been on the increase Tor
the past five years. The number OF tys
phoid fever cases during that time has
been on the decrease" -
Such was the statement made last night
by the District health officer. DE-. W. c.
Woodward, in q discussion following q
lecture on Sewage Pollution of Oysters.
reau Of chemistry. Department Of Agri.
culture. before the Washington Homeos
pathic Medical Society. at the Hotel Corr
don.
Methods Of Destroying Germs.
DR.. woodward also brought out the
fact that the average methods OF cook
ing viii not kill the germs In oysters
that are polluted Where oysters are
baked for . long time In a hot oven
the germ 10 killed. he said. Frying
also 10 fairly safe method. he de-
clared. Unless oysters In soups or
stsws are cooked until they get as
tough as q piece OF leather, he added.
the germ 10 dot killed.
DR.. Stiles discussed the general pollution
Of oysters, but did not touch on the local
situation. as he Is engaged In the gov
ernments examination Of the waters OF
the Potomac river. He said he did not
deem Il wise to discuss local conditions
until the Investigation In concluded.
DIR. George r. Laidlaw Of the New York
which followed was lead by DR.. w. III.
Van Den Burg Of the New York Homeo-
pathic Medical College.