davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

county IlckeI.
State Senator-Wallace n. Scales.
Representatives-Arthur Mundt and
George Stephen.
Commissioners:
First Dist.-Nathaniel Pettibone.
Second Dist.-Wm. M. Schiller.
Third Dist.-Richard p. Nash.
Sheriff-Charles S. Thompson.
Treasurer-Tim E. Quinlan.
Probate Judge-James DeIIaven.
School Supt.-Reuben w. Overman.
Assessor-Ellery P. Martin.
Coroner-Edward M. Hancock.
Pros. Att 'y-M. Reese Hattabauh.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31
WHO WILL YOU EMPLOY

The Republicans asking support their legislative
only real ISSUE Don't be fooled by that
deliberations the of
ment and of ability what
elected
woeuy of
favorable of
of FROM
for Idaho by
Frankly
for interests would an
men N.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

These rural who compelled
a
will doubtless Miss Shepherds support
high school bill during the legislative session
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

state TICKET.
Congressmen--Perry w. Mitchell,
Edward NJ Pugmire.
Justice Supreme Court-Arthur M.
Bowen.
Governor-James II. Hawley.
Lieut.. Governor-E. L. Parker.
Secretary-Freeman Daughters.
Auditor-John |. Overman.
Treasurer-Robert w. Faris.
Attorney eneral-Jas. r. Boutwell,.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Mary z. Harper.
Mine Inspector-Geo. A. Lambrix.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31


his higher tariff
used daily the home thereby helping
already high cost of hving-ruy progressive record
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

"off agn ag agin ttngly public record Of
the esteemed Mr. Martin at this agn
He first burst into the meght
Iowa. defeated he iran agn for office
the wild and o
landing arrival he son a.
Republican nomination for
ardent Bull Moose Having tried all the Others
list perhaps the Prohibition splendid
q self appointed patriot a salary. f v
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

Joe Peterson the political
will doubtless
against McDougas hostile
that is those which according advertising
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

BUSINESS man. you gentlemen who gather
he midnight oil praworthy efforts country
which of
lieutenant
brilliant scholarly and accomplished
'ne lower house who governor three
who publicly the mar
ISSUE leading to believe that they
oae important a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

The will do
Brah
of the of the tariff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31


in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

their election who will the republican legislative candidates
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31
LOOK INTERESTS CANDIDATES

Don't overlook the following candidates the Democratic
the
to
railroads. telephone telegraph
tate lands and choola
that
The are:
JOHN L ovERNfAN, Auditor
ROBERT for Treasure
R. for
If elected
full
sessed They also
will
lie the timber of this
be ALL especially homes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31
ON THE EVE OF THE ELECTION.

The drawing remaining
pie will be called their choice public
pagn this been peculiar taking
of interest usual doubtless this condition
the political condition of
the people for Wilson, AS regards the ticket in
joke political
and tied onto the bull kite with idea benefit The
county ticket with the
unqualified endorsement of majority ticket
highly probable Many
voted certain candidates
their PROMISES instances straight ticket and
the
them scratching and
IN n circle at the top the ticket first ballot and walk
from the polls with the satisfaction his duty
to his
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

It conclusion
hands should upheld
belief If the
public
with the policies
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31


lis
the
bites
with him. Give him
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

1t is rather that charges against
capitol headed
commission is the history
ped
o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31


| EdwardM Pugmre. Representatives-Arthu Mundta and
Justice Supreme cou-Arthur George stephen.
| Bower Comm ssioners
aovernorames H. Hawley First Dst-Nahanel pettbone.
| Governo-E Parker Second Dist-Wm. NJ Schiller
| Secrear Freeman
Auditor-yohn I oveman Thompson.
| Treasure ebert Faris I'm Qunan
Boutwell, school w overman
Superintendent AsessorEllery p Martin
| hon--Mary r. Harper NJ.
better public than Judge Scales?
republican legislative
fill the
Judge Scales
member
pol
compelled expense
their children population
appreciate Shepherds support
high school bill during the legislative
pupil political proege Attorney
be by
who against McDougan hostile
that in those sections which according advertising literature have n0
Borahs the indeed
times with the Adeh
In each instance his higher tariff articles
the thereby
already high of Hyingruy progressive
will they polls
Borah fighting President Taft Woodrow Wilson
Payne all Of
of the Trusts revision goods
republicans by telling you
only legislature
There six hundred bills introduced
winter Scales Stevens Mundt where
the voter he vors for president There
Taft Teddy and Wilson, The people
fs,aa - ] Ia ua as ~ =; s a M aus Wen, wilma" ia mas
and all votes and takes chances.
rather strange that charges of should be made
in of
commission the first
ped appropriation
back into the state treasury But then discontinue not getting
tits conclusion that James H Hawly
possible
hands should be upheld by having legislature that is the pot
belief you want to get the best and be position hold
public strictly accountable give IIawy
with the policies he advocates and the principles he stands for
elected president should
into the house this the only vay to secure hi, selection pt h the
bhies of such contingency PRECEDENT support
out his platform he
with him. Give him in
In speech Cottonwood Monday night L. Parker said the county
division governor
Idaho county
friends ample support leg
ue by voting the democratic legislative ticket 1t behooves demo
crat this side of the Prairie for E. l. Parker There
Solely the purpose of securing their own election the Republican
the first place Mr. Bah
place be out harmony with the
had destroyed
In the third Boh political humbug
for the people but the
With Judge Wallace N George who
term ana ripe IN experience the lower house. and Arthur
Anndt well educated every way qualified
board of equalization and
Parker lieutenant governor think Mr.
paeieans whose one cry "vote for
Mr. Business gentlemen gather the banquet board
@ % as your efforts to develop this
of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

1t is conceded by will b
the next president of the
OF Idaho and this is democratic vote
alone out with the assistance of those conditions
nat nave grown number administration They
nave th the principles and
gong trial
OF surrounding these political belief
y desire the fullest of accomplishments the p
dent
by small majority If Woodrow Wilson Il"
not tie his hands republican
senate that for political Wilson
N Young the democratic legislative time hold up ~
hds OF Governor Hawy and him the egat"
h Will permit him Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31


he
Idaho he would
friends for him unless
side E. L.. knit
ing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

republicans tn
United
There hundred bills introduced
knowledge needs we'll ability fight
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31


vote the energy
na aoy to properly look after the interests of the peop
Inc democrats have been particularly fortunate the seeo
~ legislative ticket and Wallace N Scales '
and Mundt for consideration and Judgment
~ "heh you come to cast for the legislative ticket you W.
~ " THESE gentlemen reflect credit on the ~
'heh with those ticket gentlemen represent M
people OF Idaho opinion that
borah the only take serious
the trust you impose to Boise zaouy I"
- - - -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

With Wallace
one term and the
Nnnd well educated broad minded
champion the
league of Mr. Stevens
lieutenant
Idaho county has much
pobhans whose fol me to save Borahs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31
BoRAH % PER CENT PROGRESSIVE.

p months ago Golfers Weekly gave of the vote On .
s tariff bill by the Republican following ap
neaue giving the vote of Adch Borah and Lar
"hen compared to real Wisconsin man. ~
was only % per cent progressive:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

Solely their
to
national administration usefulness
third Bah
the trusts tia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-31

Senator Ba refuses tell the who he
entitled his
him hundreds times during
he
and all votes and takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

THIS is the second of a short series of adj
venture tales told in sequence by Dyna-
mite Johnny O'Brien to Horace Smith for
the purpose of compiling a complete history
of the filibustering expeditions he conductedfor
the Cuban patriots fighting for their ndepen-
dence just before the Spamsh-American War.
Our series will include only the most interesting
and most thrilling of these actual happenings.
Reasons will appear sufficiently plain through
out why Mr.. O'Brien was obliged to keep his
secrets for dozen years and more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

fore the Spanards discovered the rank and Importance
of their victim
THE death of Mart depressed the spirits of the
utonists for time almost to the point of complete
Encouragement. The field leaders ready enough
to continue the fight, regardless of the Spanish odds
support the United States they could not hope to
keep up effective warfare for want of and other
supplies. They looked to Rubens, who was native
New Yorker to find someone to take charge of the
ganizaton Marti had created and in casting about for
a suitable for the place. he hit Tomas Estrada
Palma, who then conducting school for boys at
Central Valley, New York.
Like Marti and many Others Palma had left Cuba at
the end of the Ten Years War; and his large had
been conscated The Spanards offered to restore them
he would and take the oath of allegiance; but
he swore he would never set foot the island again
until free. Palma at first reluctant to take
any part in the revolution which he considered hope
less but months after Martis death he yielded to
the arguments of Rubens and appointed Cuban
Delegate at New York.
Strictly speaking there junta in this country
during the war; There were Delegates in all the cities
where there was considerable Cuban population
Those who were most active Palma and J. A.
Huau of Jacksonville. They worked together harmo
nousy throughout the war; but afterward became ene
mics Palma contributed little of his to the
revolution and made the first President of Cuba
Huau sacrificed his whole fortune, and went without
reward of any kind. There many offices to which
Huau might have beeA appointed in slight recognition
of his invaluable services, anyone of which he would
have filled with credit; but none offered him. In
explanation of his failure to reward Huau, it has been
stated and with much truth, that when Palma was
elected President he had been long away from Cuba
that he did not know his own people He felt that to
make his administration success he must have men
trbuted the best positions among his relatives The
fact remains, however, that his lngratltude toward
Huau as so regarded was one OF the things that
eventually deprived him of the sympathy and support
of a majority of the Cubans.
Because of his standing and his location and for the
further that all the finances were handled through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-18

the New York Office, Palma recognized the chief
American representative OF the revolutonlstS He
lacked much of the force and initiative of Marti; but he
had many influential friends in this country, and
considered that his personal popularity would prove of
much advantage to the cause. His own countrymen re-
garded him of an American than Cuban,
account of his long residence here but they believed he
would be useful for that His devotion to
Cuba unquestoned, and he rigidly honest
MART, though not of such self sacrificing nature.
THE discovery of Marti's expedition which indicated
considerable financial backing and suggested far
reaching organization put the Spaniards their guard
Representations made to President Cleveland and Sec
rotary of State Olney by Dupuy de LONE the Spanish
Minister at Washington, resulted in orders to the
Revenue Cutter Service and to all officers to
themselves to the utmost to prevent fbustering
expeditions from leaving this country for Cuba
In his efforts to make it impossible for aid to reach
the Cubans, de Lone engaged the Pinkerton Detective
Agency and also employed army of SPIES who worked
independently of each other, to watch everyone
pected of connection with the revolutionary movement
The Pnkertons did legitimate detective work. but the
Spanish spies always ready, and anxious, to
foul when they failed to accomplish their ends
through the srewdness they supposed to possess
They did not hesitate when it to arranging
for wholesale murder They bribed right and left
to give them information, and cOmerclazed asSasSla
ton by employing traitors to sink vessels carrying
to Cuba, the hope of terrorlzng shlpowners and fill
busters With the advance information they had pur
chased concerning the expeditions that thus lost at
sea- the Spanards could easily have prevented their de-
parture, had them overhaued by cutter
after they had saed but they believed it would pro-
duce deterrent influence to have them mys-
terously disappear well Off Shore without any regard
the loss of life that certain 1t was of
course expected that the traitor who sank the ship
would take proper precautions to that he was of
those who saved but instances their plans
miscarried and the murderers went down with their
victims.
Another favorite method of the Spaniards to in
duCe the Captain of ship that was taking out
petition to tell them, in return for large of money
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Mrs. SwansOn's work--their adornment in
flowers, fruit and foliage. 1t might be a
problem with this gifted lady If she were
Obliged to turn her attention to wage
earning, which to choose for her living,
farming or the art Of china painting.
since she has been so successful in both.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. wife of the Ohio
senator, is g. talented water-colorist- and
china painter, and their apartment IL
made beautiful by specimens OF her
handiwork.
One Of the most devoted of horticultu-
,rists in the social life Of the Capital Is
Mrs. Levi z. Letter. The flowers and
plants from her conservatory vie with
the art treasures. collected from all over
the world. in her splendid home Her
rare specimens OF orchids are celebrated.
a bouquet Of the choicest Of these flow
ers Of the SOUL il placed at the foot OF
Sargent's full-length portrait OF her beau
tiful daughter, the late Lady Cursor.
every day. The flowers and plants Of the
Letter greenhouses receive the personal
supervision Of their owner. whose special
knowledge has brought them to q high
state Of scientific perfection. Many hos
pitfalls and rooms of suffering have been
frightened by these messengers Of sum
shine from the Letter greenhouses. Mrs.
Letter has written several works on the
successful raising OF flowers.
In the field Of art many leading women
Of the Capital have already gained q
fame as well a. money. Winnie ReAm
Hoxie. one Of the foremost Of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

thropic work Of the National Red Cross
Society. II Miss Boardman was paid for
her work and the ability it represents,
her salary would be enormous But her
labors are those OF love Of humanity.
Miss Boardman has an office in the War
department and goes to work with the
salaried servants Of Uncle Sam.
From practical philanthropy to agricul-
ture Is perhaps q far cry, but there arc
women OF high position In Washington
whose practical instinct has discovered
in this branch Of industry much in inter-
est them. Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife OF
Senator Swanson, who has enjoyed un-
usual social prestige. first as the wife
Of q popular representative in Congress,
and afterward as wife Of the Governor
Of Virginia and now as the wife of SEN
ator, has, besides her decided social tai
ents an exceedingly practical turn of
mind. Senator and Mrs. Swanson have q
large plantation In Spotsylvania coun-
ty, Va, and Mrs. Swanson has listed her
self as a successful farmer. She raises
tobacco which ranks with the best in the
Lynchburg district. In addition she raises
stock and the alfalfa for their pasturlng
The hams from her place, Eldon, are the
very best and priced by her friends who
are fortunate enough to receive them as
gifts, for they are not on the market.
Mrs. SwansOn's dinners at Eldons are as
noted as those which she and the sena-
tor give in Washington. beautiful
feature Of the dinners is the artistic
china with which the table is set, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

the force is handled somewhat along
military lines. We have nearly 800 po-
ltcemen all told. One-half of these arc
white Americans and are chiefly ex-sol-
diers Of the United States Army. The
other half are blacks who have served in
the police and military forces Of the West
Indian islands and have made good rec
ords there. AS result our policemen are
trained to obey, and they are efficient In
their work. The black policemen receive
in pay almost three times as much here
as they received in the British service,
and they are pleased with their jobs.
They are used chiefly in handling the
black population of the zone. l believe one
feature Of our police service which makes
it more easy to preserve law and order
here is the respect which the laborers
have for the police. Our police officers
are held in much the same regard as are
the famous mounted policemen Of Cana
da. One or two of our policemen will go
into a camp of 200 or 800 blacks or
Spaniards and make an arrest without
the necessity Of clubbing any one. This
would not be possible in many parts OF
the United States
'It may be that the population is better
than ours?"
II believe that much Of our good order
is due to the way the men are handled.
Now, here is last months report, which
shows the arrests which were made
among seventy-odd thousand people in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

a white and gold baby grand piano,
cabinet for sheet music and a rhono-
graph. suggesting that an impromptu
musical can be turned on at any time
which suits the humor Of the young peo-
pie whose presence Is part Of the life of
the htstOAc mansion.
II philanthropy paid in dollars and
cents as 1t does in ethics Mrs. Bryce the
wife Of the British ambassador, could
earn q living wage in work OF this sort.
She is q woman Of fine presence. and
would excel as q public speaker. When
she has risen to the occasion-as she fire.
quently has during the past winter when
the British embassy ballroom was given
for the lectures Of the women's welfare
department OF the National Civic Fedora
tion-she has shown q remarkable talent
for speaking directly and to the point.
Mrs Bryce has decided ideas on all pub
lie questions. She personally superintends
her household and is often seen in the
shops and markets Of the city.
In England she has carried on work of
practical philanthropy among the fac
tory women of Manchester. One Of her
greatly priced jewels Is q diamond pin
presented to her by these women, when
she left her own land to come to WASH
ington.
The Countess Won Bernstortf. wife of
the German Ambassador. Count Won
Bernstorff, IL. a. she has frequently as
serted, q woman Of our own land. but
for years her residence in Germany has
developed. that peculiar taste for en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

sculptors, is still busy with her work
Mrs. Hoxie Is seventy years old, yet
every morning she mounts q scaffOld in
her studio to work on q heroic statue of
Gov. Kirkwood, the war governor of
Iowa, who appointed her husband when
q boy OF fifteen to a cadetship in West
Point.
The talented Winnie Ream is the wife
Of Gen. Richard L. Hoxie, who for years
discouraged her efforts In sculpture. wish
ing her to retire from this field Of effort.
After much persuasion, however, some
years ago Mrs. Hoxie returned to her
work, with renewed inspiration. She
presides over a pleasant home In Farra-
gut Square. in sight Of the fine statue of
the naval hero there, which is one Of her
own design, and one Of the finest statues
In Washington. Her studio teas are in
teresting social events delighted in by
the oldest social habitues, who remember
Mrs. Hoxie in the first flush Of her fame.
A group of Washington society girls
who are earnestly studying art in the
class room Of the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art are showing unusual interest in this
pursuit. Prominent in the group are Miss
Hildegard Nagel, daughter of the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Nagel, Miss Alys Meyer, daughter Of the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer
and Miss Yvonne Townsend. They have
all been painting from models Of the old
school, and Miss Townsend has gone into
the life class.
Miss Townsend is the daughter Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

broidery and needlework which is such
a fad with the women Of that country,
who spend most Of their spare time In
industry. Among the specialties of the
countess is her rare skill in the weaving
OF silk tapestries. All the windows Of her
country home near Berlin are hung with
beautiful specimens Of her art. The count
ess learned to make these tapestries
from the nuns in q convent near Berlin.
The power to organize is one Of the
great talents. and perhaps az much a
matter Of temperament as music or art.
This power is possessed by Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, wife Of our special am
bassador to the coronation Of England's
king and queen, last June. Mrs. Ham,
mond il also . clear and exhaustive
writer, az well as public speaker. Her
gifts In these specialties are used In the
interest Of the National Civic Federation.
Mrs.. Hammond IL the national chairman
Of the women's welfare department, and
she Is q fine executive officer. Mrs Ham,
mond was born In Vicksburg, Miss, of
old colonial stock. When her husband
was mining engineer she lived in camp
with him and endured the hardships of
frontier life. turning her hands to any
work from washing shirts to saddling a
horse. Moreover. she Is proud OF It.
Miss Mabel Boerdman. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Boardman, il anoth-
er social leader whose powers % an or
saniser are used In the great philan-