davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16
NEW TIME LOBLOLLY

Editor Republican:-The following
loblolly of jargon adorned the editor
ial page Of last weeks New Time:
AS previously announced by the
New Time, the Socialists In this pre-
cinct voted for Judge Perry Gray
and the Conference.-The men, to a
man, voted for Dreisbach, Socialist
candidate for prosecuting attorney.
Except Bennett Bros, Weaver &
Tye, and Fl. H. Eaton, the coal deal
ers, 1t may be announced, will not
receive protection, as the sheriff and
prosecutor did not receive the vote
extended Judge Gray, as revenge for
their former pernicious activity in
the coal business.
Election being oyer and their ex-
cuse that their personal attacks were
politics therefore being at an end,
had hoped that that sheet would
restrain it's natural bent to vilify
and misrepresent; but now after
Judge Gray Is elected and the Cor
ker Mark" that L. B. Green and Mi
Ian Miller so boastfully stated they
had put on Miller's opponent in the
primaries, land spent all the inter-
vening time between the primaries
and election day telling how they
were putting the same "Corker Mark
on Miller's opponent in the election,)
has worked boomerang fashion and
given Milan Miller the opportunity
to return to Canyon County and de-
vote his entire time to braking for
the Oregon Short Line. untrammelled
by any duties in connection with the
affairs of Elmore County, l yet find
the New Time placing the above
quoted silly drivel at the head Of its
editorial column. They evidently wish
to convey the idea that there is
Corker machine and the machine ID
In some way interested In stealing
coal from the Railroad Company, con-
sequence of which Bennett Bros,
Weaver & Tye, and H. H. Eaton,
the coal dealers pulled out or did
not vote with it, and that they will
not receive protection, etc.-which is
% convey the impression that as
Bennett Bros, Weaver & Tye and
H. H. Eaton having not voted with
he pretended machine men their
,oal business Is to be broken up
by the supposed machine" through
is protection Of the coal thieves.
Very good! We accept the gaunt-
ct as thrown down, and will en-
leayor, as our time permits us from
ime to time, to explain the Cork
n Mark" the New Times Methods
md l.. B. Green's connection with tn
anne. The New Time is a thing of
recent date In the coul
y, trifle over two years old. From
he very outset Its policy was to vii
fly everyone, who did not contribute
0 Its support. 1t even tried to
tart boycott on the merchants
Who did not advertise in its columns.
abused and vilified not only indi-
iduals, but the churches, the Boy
'couts and every other enterprise
could not control. Its managing
ditor threatened that he would drive
ut Of Gilmore County, certain men
Tho were opposed to financing the
aper. This policy was pursued un-
Il the closing Of the shop by the
heriff. Nor has its policy mater
lilly changed. Judging by Its sour
llous attack on Judge Gray just be-
ore election. Who actually owned
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16
Mr.. Clark Grace.

Mr.. Clark Grace.
Letters:
Rev. John Ottinger.
Mr.. Morris King.
Gust Pappas.
Davis, 700, Boise, Idaho.
Mr.. Frank Wapple.
Mr. Nick Strottles.
Chas. Larcum
If the above remain uncalled for
until the first of December they will
be sent to the division OF dead let
ters
Mr. A. B. Montgomery left Tues
day for Spokane to attend the APP
pie show.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16

Here is suggestion for Bull
Moose Martin: For Sale-A few Sc
cond hand recommendations, sworn
affidavits and petitions, guaranteed
to deliver gubernatorial plum from
any lemon tree. Reason for selling;
have no further use for them.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16
EAST AND TO CAL
lFORNIA

November 20, rs; December .21
and %. Long Limits. See agents 70
rates and further particulars. adv
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16
THE COMING OF COLUMBUS

Library benefit on Saturday, Nov.
20, matinee for children at 800 p.
M Three evening shows beginning
at 7:30 p m. Special musical pro-
gram. Admission adults 25c. chill
dren 15c.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-A light rid
ing saddle and blanket Good as new
Apply at the Republican office. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16

Mailed to any part OF the United
States without extra charge.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16

Subscription Rates.
Per Year Ia Advance. u. ....$2.0O
Six Months, In Advance ~. 81 90
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16

Entered az Second Class Matter
It Mountain Home, Idaho, under the
ACt OF March 3rd.. 1879.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16

Advertising Rates Upon Application
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-16

Royal Baking Powder raised food is shown to be
Of greatly superior dgestbility and healthfulness
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
PROTECTING HIS HONOR

The pro-Taft Negro newspapers
pretend to find in the return by
Charles Banks of the money given
to him by the Presidents managers.
and his alliances with the Roosevelt
forces, a crime which places him
beyond tire pale, an act which makes
OF him an object to be scorned by
those who have the fear of God in
their hearts.
TO those whose minds are open 10
conviction, to those who are not yet
ready TO vote because they have heard
only one side Of the question. at
tcntion is called 70 Mr.. Banks STATE
mcnt printed elsewhere in this issue
of The Advocate. From this it would
appear that Mr.. Banks wa wholly
justified in the course he took at Chi
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

The vcnomOuS attacks being mad,
! upon Governor GlaSscock and othc,
Roosevelt sympathizcrs in this Stat,
| by certain Republican papers are ca,
culaled TO bring about almost any
thing but the harmony so essential
to the success of the Republican
state ticket.
II must be as apparent to them rs
1T is to the vericst political tyro that
defeat sure and certain starcS the
Republican party IN The face in this
State, if it does not have the hearty
and active support of Governor Glass
cock, former Governor Dawson. Col
onel William Seymour Edwards. Hon.
William p. Hubbard and the thous-
ands of other Staunch Republicans
who tSpOuSed The candidacy Of Col
oncl Roosevelt. Without them not
only cannot the State ticket be elect
ed. but not even can a county or a
district hope to remain in the Repub-
lican column.
the most serious nature are being
made daily against these gentlemen
and their adherents by -newSpapers
hitherto considered mouthpieces of
their party. They are being held up
to scorn and ridicule, because, for
sooth, they have not yet announced
that they are willing to abide by the
actions of national convention
which will go down in history as the
perpetrator of the greatest political
crime ever committed.
If the Republican state ticket is to
be successful this fall, it is absolutely
essential that some understanding be
at between the Roosevelt and
the Taft followers to put an end to
these examinations and recrimina-
lions A house divided against itself
cannot stand, neither can a political
party. Facing a confident enemy, one
Duoyed up by recent almost decis-
i've victory, it behooves the Republic
can party TO hang together on State
issues if it would not hang separate-
~. Something must be did and did
Soon,' else we shall find ourselves
on the outside looking in for more
years than it is pleasing to estimate
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
FOR GOVERNOR OF VERMONT

Burlington, VT, June 26.-The
Republican leaders Of Vermont are
gathering in this city to attend the
State convention which will meet to-
morrow to name candidates for gov
ernor and other State officers to the
voted for in the September election.
There are two aspirants in the field
to succeed Governor John A. Mead.
They are ALLEN M. Fletcher, Of Cav
endsh, a millionaire banker and
philanthropist, and Joseph A. De
Boer of ;M6ntpelier. The congress
sional nominating conventions will
precede the State convention, that of
the First district meeting in this city
and the Second district convention
at White River Junction. Frank
l.. Greene, editor Of the St. Adams
Messenger, is the leading candidate
for tn at Of the late Representa-
tive David J. Foster of the First
district. Representative Frank
Plumley Of the Second district is
slat5d for denomination.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
FffE ADVOCATE !.

Iolga johnson, his wife, to the un,
deSlgncd trustees, dated Feb. 4,
1911, and recorded in the office of
Clerk of the County Court of IA
nawha County, West Virginia, in
Trust Deed Book 3S, page PAS, to
secure to jackson County Building
and Loan Association the payment
of certain loan therein described
default having been made in the
payment thereof for more than 3
months; we, or the trustees, pre-
sent and acting ON day of sale,
shall on Saturday, July 9th, 1912,
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House Of Kama.
wha County, West Virginia, on
Court street, in City of Charleston
proceed to sell the property con-
Vrycd in said Deed of Trust, at,
public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, that certain lot of
land known as lot No. IA of Block
| i'll Vandalia. in said county of
hanawha and opposite the City of
Charleston, West Virginia, and
which lot fronts 25 feet on Eastern
avenue, and extends back with
Central avenue distance of 40
feet, together with the improve
ments thereon and the appurtenan-
rcs thcrrunto belonging, and being
the same lot conveyed to II. B. |
Lewis by kanawha Realty Com
pany, by deed dated September 9,
1909, and recorded in Deed Book
lis, at page 269, and by the said |
IL. b. Lewis and wife, conveyed
to Charleston and Vandalia Realty
Company, by deed dated February
u, 1910. and recorded in said
hanawha County Court Clerk s Of
ice in Deed Book 120, at page 69,
and being the same property con-
'cycd unto the said j. R. johnson
~ Charleston and Vandalia Real
y Company, by deed dated Janu-
lry 81, 1911, and recorded in the
office of Clerk of the County Court
If kanawha County, West Virgin
a, in Deed Book 124, at page 241.
l.. f. M'WIIORTER, and
y. G. PRICkETT,
'-3O-4t. Trustees.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
TO FRAME CODE OF ..,.
INTERNATIONAL LAW

Rio dc Janeiro. Juno 26-The con
ference Of the International commis-
sion OF jurlsts, for which the prel-
iminary arrangements We're made at
the Pan-Amerlcan Conference or
last year, assembled in this. city to-
day with delegates In attendance
from virtually all OF the American
republics. The United States has
sent as It's representatives Frederick
Van Dyne, assistant solicitor Of the
Department Of State, and John Ras-
sett Moore, professor Of internation-
al law and diplomacy at Columb,s
University. The conference Is ex-
pected to initiate the first formal
code OF international law, TO which
all the American states will sub
scribe, and which eventually may be
come the basis for tho admlnistra-
ton of the great international tri-
bunal for which peace advocates
have been striving.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

It's ballot everywhere in America to
force political parties to accord to All
American citizens equel rights, oppor
Quantities and protection. The times
are fraught with great possibilities
as we'll as great dangers. As loyal
American citizens we are interested
IN preserving to the people Of this
country Republican form of govern &.
ment, and fair show and exact Jug
tice to every citizen of the country.
We believe that the independent,
manly, Intelligent, and unselfish col
ored voters are equal to the task and
will rise up in their might and help
put down forever, demagogues, time
servers, the rule of bosses, the cor
rupt politician, the possessor of spe-
cial privileges, and the oppressor of
the common people. TO this end /
urge, 4 large attendance at the meet
ing C the League in Philadelphia and,
on behalf Of the League and our op-
pressed amt SOrely outraged pcople,
| respectfully request that the pastors
OF the race, of all denominations
will, at some hou" on Sunday, June
30. preach. a special sermon to thtir
on the Evils of Dis
and the Duties and,
Responsibilities of Citizenship" and
that they request their people to
spend a good part of that day in pray
er and fasting that God may turl
from rs and our beloved country the
threatening evils which hang like a
pail in this Republic, to be just in
their dealings with each other and
faithful and honest in defending the
weak and oD3res.": against he GU
RACES CT tho e;rSEI and greedy
Yours for FLnel Rights and Oppor.
tuniti IS foi al American Citizens |
j. r. Clifford President, N. T. p. I
Attest: Jas. l.. Neil, Rec'dins
SECRETARY.
w. Va,
June Is, A. D., 1912.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

caSo, and that that course was the
only honorable one. Finding thar his
actions had been miSrrpl rScntcd and
mat efforts were being made to dis
credit him with the other members
OF his delegation and his race he had
1he MANHOOD to como out into the
open and tell his side of the case.
He showed that he had The courage TO
protect his good name even though It
was assailcd by influences in direct
touch with the White House Could
an honorable man have done lcsSn
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
MICHIGAN ~" CELEBRATES.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 26-With
scores of distinguished educators
and other guests In attendance, the
University Of Michigan today GEL
ebrated it's diamond jubilee, the eX-
ercises being commemorative tho
founding Of the institution and the
work it has accomplished during the
seventy-five years of it's existence.
The anniversary exercises we're held
in mammoth tent on the campus
The address Of tho day was deliver
ed by Lawrence Maxwell Of Cincin-
natl.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
National Independent
Political League
VIII Discuss Many Questions Of Vital
Importance to the Race, says Pres
idCnt Clifford in call for Meeting
ut Philadelphia, Next Week.

At the Boston meeting of the N.
1. +. l.. held last August, it was vpt-
cd to hold the next annual meeting
(thc ffth) either in Harper's Ferry
or Martinsburg, w. Va. It has since
been found impracticable and mex
pedient to hold the next meeting of
the League in either one of these pla
ces and, the majority of the men,
bers of the Executive committee hay
ing indicated their choice of Philadel-
phia as the place and Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, July 3rd, 4th
and 5th, 1912, as the time for the
holding of the Fifth Annual Session
of the League, by virtue of the poyter
vested in me as president of the N.
|. p. L., I, j. R. Clifford, do hereby
give notice that the Fifth Annual
meeting of said league will be held
III Zion Baptist church, N 18th st.,
above Wallace, Philadelphia, Pa, on
July Bird, 4th and 9Th, A. D., 1912,
and [ respectfully request and urge
| that the members of the executive
committee and the president of local
leagues in each state and territory
| take steps at once to select delegates
to the annual meeting. / also le-
lquest that the members of said COM
mittee and the president and other
| officers Of the local leagues make it a
point to attend the annual meeting.
BY vote of the League every member
lof the race who is independent H.
Ipolitics and who believes in support
ing rlen and measures rather tEaD
parties and who is a contributor to
the league, is eligible to membership
lin thc aNtional body and to repren-
tation at the annual meeting.
| Among the many things to be at
tended to at the annual meeting
Of the League will be the election
of officers, the selecting by the League
Of those candidates for the Presiden.
cy, vice-Presdcncy and other Nation
al and State offices whom it will
support in the fall campo Sn, and tnt
adoption Of measures for the better
education and efficient organization Of
the colored voters Of the country Tr
order to secure to themselves and e
their race all Of the rights and priv
ltleges guaranteed them under the
constitution Of the United Stats
The coming campaign will offer {
unique and unequalled opportunity
to every Independent, manly, unsel
fish and intelligent colored voter t
strike for the full manhood, political
4 civil and industrial rights OF his race
and we urge every elector to seiz.
I the opportunity and act the part of {
| man.
| | Lynchings, race hatred, colorDhobla
/ industrial discrimination, segregation
| exclusion from the ballot box AM
| from the state militia Of the South
/ aud peonage are all products of dis
I franchiscmcnt and will be remediet
only when the race learns to us,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST NEo

WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE.
Like the great majority of those
D.. to whose homes it is a weekly visi-
tor, The Advocate wonders what the
harvest will be from the crop sowei
at the Republican National cCnyen-
ton last week when Theodore Roose-
welt was robbed of a deserved nominal
ton by methods which would MT =
1hlrd-rate picllpocket 10 shame. One
OF the ten or twelve feeble little week.
lies which dared to voice the senti-
ments Of the overwhelming majority
of Republican voters in this state
1he Advocate hoped almost against
hope that the national leaders would
heed the imperative demand of the
party in the State and the Nation
and give to the peerless leader from
oyster Bay that TO which he was en-
utled. 1t prayed that personal ami
mosltles would be forgotten, that
partp success would be the first consid-
Grafton, and that the man upon whose
brow had been placed the seal of ap-
proval by the people wherever they
had been given the opportunity to
express their preference, would be
given square deal.
,,,Bnt the fates, rather, the Bosses
ruled otherwise. 1t was their pleas
ure to overrule the wishes of the
masses. to ignore the appeal which
went up from Maine to California,
from the majority of the States which
usually give Republican votes in the
electoral college, it was their pleasure
to force the nomination of an unpop-
ular candidate whose chances of
election seem even to them as thin
as a gOSSamer veil.
What shall the harvest be? What
will come Of the steals committed
in open daylight, in the full glare
OF the midday sun, is a question that
can b" answered only after the votes
are counted lin November. But if
there is any credence to be placed in
the Holy Writ; if there is any truth
in "What yc SOW that shall ye reap"
Tha Advocate looks 70 the future
with forcbodings; it breads 10 think
upon the future Of the party to which
it has given the best, all it had 10
give, during the past decade Colonel
Roosevelt says he is in the fight to
stay. The indications are that the
Democratic party now in convention
at Baltimore will 90 TO the limits of
progrcssivsm. These two are hand
leaps to the November success of the
Grand Old Party which must apDal
the stoutest Republican heart What
shall the harvest be?
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
ROYAL VISIT TO WALES

London, June 26-The long an
ticipated visit Of their Majesties to
the west Of England and Wales was
inaugurated today, when the King
officiated at the laying Of the foun-
dation stone for the national mus
cum Of Wales at Cardiff. On Friday
the King and Queen will proceed to
Bristol for the formal opening OF
the King Edward memorial mfr
mary in that city.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27

TWO young men born in Texas but
bred in California, have invented en-
electric device for controlling traffic
in contested districts. The invention
looks like a four-sided semapho:e It
is electrically operated and obviates
the necessity Of the crossing police
man. standing in the middle of the
street. instead, he may stand on any
one, cf the corners and by pressing
Dutoh, sound a signal and charge
the s:Sns. The inventors are G.. r.
Bailey and w. o. Warren.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
NEBRASKA STATE,
GOLF TOURNEY

Omoha, Neb., June 26-Under
conditions giving high promise OF
success, the eighth annual tourna-
ment Of the Nebraska State Golf
association was started today on the
links of the Omaha Country Club.
The finals will be played Saturday,
The leading golf clubs Of the State,
Including those Of Omaha, Lincoln,
Hastings, Nebraska City, Fremont
and several other cities, are repre-
sented among the entries.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
Roosevelt will Stick
CONTINUED from page one.)

go he found hundreds Of telegrams
awaiting him and today they contin-
ued TO come in. Many of the letters
contained money to be used in the
work Of organization. One man.
whose name was not disclosed, sent
his check for $1,000, but most Of the
donations were of small amounts
from persons who wrote that they
were giving all they couM.
The Colonel is keeping in close
touch with the Baltimore convention,
the outcome Of which is regarded Of
great importance to the new party.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver. a
'Roosvelt Democrat" who left Chi
cago for Baltimore, is keeping COL
onel Roosevelt posted upon the situa-
ton there.
I'm going to make a good deal
more trouble than they think" said
Colonel Roosevelt. 1T is perfectly
surprising to see the amount Of sup
port. which /, am receiving. For ey-
cry man who was for me up to the Chi
cago convention and is now leaving
me I am getting two men who we're
against me at Chicago.
Touched by Reception.
This is the lair of the anarchists, -
he said, pointing to his house as he
stood on the lawn outside when I
passed through the village this morn
ing the people ran out to the street
and shook my hand It was a most
touching reception. 1t is the people
like these-the storekeepers and the
gardeners and myself, who form what
some of my opponents think is like
the French commune"
Colonel Roosevelt seemed surprised
when he was told that Charles r.
Crane, Of Chicago, and others of his
supporters were in Baltimore He
said he did not know what they were
deOing there. His chief interest was
in d"ports which appeared I'm the
morning newspapers that Charles r.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall,
was assuming commanding position
the Colonel, who profcssed ITO see
in them a parallel to conditions
existed in Chicago.
"That's fine" he said. "Do you
suppose they mean Gaynor?"
Trustees Sale Of City Propcrty
Under authority Of a Deed Of
Trust made by j. r. johnson and
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
LITERARY NOTES

The special Numbers which Scrib-
ncr'S Magazine has planned and of
which the recent "Water and Power"
number was a sample, are designed
10 show the various phases Of mod
crn progress. The July number, for
example, will be The New Suburb"
number, showing recent experiments
for solving the problem of modern
living. Frederic G.. Howe will tell
how it is done in England; Grosvenor
Atterbury, the architect Of the Forest
Hills, Long Island, experiment, will
describe it and other American al
tempts; and Elmer Grey will describe
the Development Of suburban archi-
lecture along the Pacific Coast from
Seattle 20 San Diego. All Of the ar
ticles will be fully illustrated.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
HALF WAY OVER

"Isn't the ocean grand and majes-
tic?"
Eyes; and there Is an indefinable
something about it that impresses
me Strangely"
what is it 2"
Il was just trying to determine.
I have it. It's the utter absence Of
billboards."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-27
THURSDAY. JUNE 81, 10t2.

Laura ,Delker, mSmber OF q pomt-
nent family Of 'this place, and Ed
ward G. Dunn, who was recently
nominated for governor Of Iowa by
the Democratic party Of that State.
After short wedding trip the cou-
pie will take up their residence in
Mr.. Dunn's homo town Of Clean
Lake, Iowa.