davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

have oi.en heard republicans "a,
thai thew believed BRYAN 10 ~ hon'
- shai some Of hls h.li.f. 49,,
oood would not nina HAVING Mn
=, prs.ident. but vere sfv,ld .sh..
cans. we .lw,v. hsa h.,d .,r.. ~.
- A.moer.,se OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
+. ,So ~. .,.v. D~.n.c,.I ,....
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31
Election Returns.

Arrangements have been made e
get al the election returns hos Of the
wire. and the sane yin be rad and
posted, a. soon As received. al the op-
era house. This uil give al an op
possunlty % GET he nszs. national.
and county a npldIy a. the nises
can handle II.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

Several eleventh hour campaign lies
are being circulated with the hope Of
inIuring Nezperce's chances in the
county seat election. Pass them up.
brother. What Nezperce says she win
do, win be done. This town has never
fooled the people in the past. It will
not begin to do 50 nov. Be safe and
for Nezperee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

II those little old Balkan nations
continue to carve chunks out Of Turk
ey, as they have been doing the past
week, there win be nothing but the
carcass left for the rest Of rs By
Thanksgiving. But then, some are
determined to feed on crow, and there
IS always plenty Of that to 90 round.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

You can vote for two con-
gressmen this year. no differ.
ence whether they are on the
same ticket or on different
tickets. You can vote for one
on two different tickets or for
two on the same ticket or you
can vote for only one If you
wish.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

Sunday school at ioa. N. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7ss0 ,. n.
Prayer meeting On Thursday even
ings at 2 80.
?. r. SpauldinR. Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

If you vote for &. S. Friend for rep
~resenntive, you vote for q tried and
tue friend Of Lewis county man
who understands her needs and has the
know how to get them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

Yes, Nezperce Is extensively macad-
amizing her stIeets-every foot Of
which paving was ordered BY the city
council and every foot paid for BY that
body out Of the city funds. Reports
to the contrary are simply lies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

I have a few pIgs-high-class
stock and the most prolific strains /:
both male and female.
]. Il Fomey. AsOsIn. Wash.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

Take your cooler Judgment. your
conscience and your ballots With you
when you enter your booth to vote.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

II there IS any county money spent
for any community the same win be
shown in the commissioners proceed
ings. The proceedings appear in this
issue Of The Herald; look them over.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

Prospects are good for fair weather
on election day, but squalls in some
quarters Of the globe that night
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-31

vicinity, appeared in a recent issu|
Of the Twice-a-Wsek Spokesman
Review in answer 10 an editorial d
that paper supporting the high tarii
theory;
To the Editor Of the Twice-a-Weel
Spokesman-Review
In your issue Of September 10,
your editorial headed Tariff Pro
lection and American Prosperity Go
Hand in Hand" it seems to me that
you we're hardly fair clear through.
The first paragraph states. ct may
not be the case that tariffs for rev.
enue only and hard times IN the
United States have the connection Of
cause and effect. But It is a fact
that when such tariffs have pre-
vailed here. business and industry
have suffered, and that when pro-
lection has ruled they have psner-
ally prospered." You 20 on and
speak Of the hard times and panics|
Of the early '20s. '53to 81 and from
40 through the sos and Of The
great panic Of 1892 8. under the
90, s.u.1 0n e-a'e
b.r,.-;.~E Eco ss a'
-. .ssz4 & s
: 49,
- ." ns
: "os
rud.n O.a
- Fsn' y :
-. W. n' l sne /
Iog - /. 49, 90 .s /
49, $500 n-v .
.sv,.d 81 ! wn.-- va '
c.~- Z
-o,,r,~;.~ european !
"a !, n.sa~ pane .
.sm. ,.,~ ..MN-A @o d
$50 Hns
80 Z ios
49,. - 49, on''so II
~ -. az nn.sons P
es.--r "non in
IA :, Ao'oPe'
n....S ~ our
49,. =. ny mem
'r,ne -. -,.,.-Iso-r o
4 ~. cor. 49, - =
4 -, .
ar befor. q. hn
vear .rd
me- .a-c,,-e =.
m.,,;o, on'y l~l
Also =. .bo.ld
,ole rnisnd rm,;-- -
q sos ~
p. w.r. lo., 49,.
ve had som.eh;.g !, - -
nc out here. IT,. -.
blame 81 ~, I
.veland beiov nr..,d.,s. "
Re been : dispen.,,,o.
.ce. Thi. vesr ~--
vet harvs.t ~ = 49, iii
,sevelt smoke IN s,ct..
weeks aoo h cI.~~~1
,Dbere. sod :. -
Their ever sincs AN ,o-S.-. NJ, -,
or Bryan must ). q, Ut
TRY nov. word.v =
ur weather /, pr.s,d,..S z
,e republiean ns,,w
voted for Harri,on - III,
nst Cleveland every tim ro..,S.
/ do not tb,nt 4, g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
SEATTLE MEAT WAR
REDUCES COST OF LIVING

Cattlemen throughout Idaho are
vitality interested in big meat war
which is now in progress in Seattle:
One of the big packing houses Of that
city introduced retail markets and be-
gan cutting prices of meat believing
that by doing so they could not only
reduce the cost of living but at the
same time materially increase the con-
sumption. Independent butchers tried
to make the packing house cut out its
retail markets; the packing house re-
fused with the result that the meat
war begun. On account of the high
price of beef in the eastern markets
last summer and fall there has been
created in the northwest scarcity of
cattle; cattle which would have ordin-
arily come to the western market
went east. There are no I
enough cattle to 60 around. The pre-
diction is made that within few
months local retailers will be COM
PEELED to pay a far bigger price for
their cattle than were paid by 1.-The
eastern dealers few months ago.
certiniy the meat war which is now in
progress in Seattle has reduced the
cost of living. Meat which few
weeks ago was selling for twenty-five
cents pound can now be had for ten,
fifteen and twenty cents. Never in
the history Of the city 80 much meat
has been sold as during the past two
weeks. There is no indication that the
war will soon end; on the contrary,
there is every indication that It will
continue for six months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

eastern parts of the state and the bal
ance of II ,O0O. 600 bushels in the seven
northern counties.
The above estimate is given out
from the Office of Daniel w. Green
burg, chairman of the Idaho State
Grain Commission, the figures being
complied by that official from the re-
ports received from various grain sec
tions of the state, and Mr.. Creenburg
is sanguine that in the rough the FIG
ures are approximately close.
The figures IN the north as received
are given by counties, but those from
the southern and coutheastern parts
of the state are embraced as whole,
it having been impossible to secure
accurate data from the individual
counties in that portion of the state.
The figures as supplied from the
northern counties indicate that there
has been a decrease Of about 20 per
cent from the grain yield Of 1911.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
Getting Back to Beef Cattle.

Beef cattle shortage, predicted for
several years by careful observers OF
live stock conditions, is now serious
problem commanding public attention.
Years ago widespread use of range
and cheap beef made from free grass
drove the farmer out Of the beef cattle
business. During the last ten years
the farmer has had his turn and has
changed thousands Of square miles Of
grazing lands into homesteads and
cultivated lands. With cattle driven
in relatively large numbers from both
farm and range could there be any
doubt of ultimate beef cattle shortagel
An increase OF per cent Il met by
q beef shortage of 7 per cent. Dur
ing the past six months prices at our
markets have been continually reach
ing higher levels until the ten and
eleven cent steers seems to be. with ~
for some time to come. Unfortunate
features of the situation are that good
female stock Of breeding age has been
sent to the market in increasing num-
bers and that there has been for the
last FIVE years an unprecedented
slaughter of calves.
Many remedies have been suggested
among them national law preventing
the slaughter of female stuff for .
period of years. Public sentiment and
concerted action on the part Of live
stock men, rather than statute law, ID
the remedy for the situation.
High prices for cattle on foot will
naturally encourage many farmers and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

ranchers to extend or starr :,
A beet producer's ASSOCIATION sattie.
state, -, 10 now in active ons. ~ each
iowa, would hesa great HELM - suon in
new men in the beef cattia ~ ssafting
versing : portion Of the female s,oe a.
now lowing marketwar., to the sos
- breeding animals. Furthermo1ma
further discussion Of the beef cst.iu ole'
dustry and widespread realixat;uss 10,
the immediate efforts toward hrS. I OF
. future beet supply would Aid q lung
taiing on the farm q large nerc... re-
the calves now sent to the shnr,S. OF
The How marketward Of haIf 80.
ed stock must be checked. CO.." a.sa-
and hay are more plentiful AMI oI.s'
lively cheaper than beef. Retent;asSe's.
the half-fat steer in the feed v..s o.
several weeks means more hssf LOT
each animal and more econom;c.i aon
Of feed stuffs. si use
Another method Of produc;ng 49,.
good beef in . reasonable time !. Is '
t5e use OF better bulls on grade co ~
now producing Indifferent caivs. >oTs
the University Of Idaho steer In AZ
lis Hereford Jersey Shorthorr ~. ~.
has won : number of prize. -. -. y.
Pacific Coast show circuit th;s ~. rs
His dam was common cow. h,,t s.
sire was one Of the best HerssssI.ss
bulls in. the Missouri River Vsiis0
There are in all parts Of America Iar.y..
numbers of grade cows that ar. n!se
now paying their keep in the da;rs
These ccws bred to good pure bred d
ing an important work in beef NJ
duction. p'o-
The things % be immediately soush.
are lessened slaughter of the She ssns =
and calves. longer feeding and better Etc.
finishing of present limited sunri, .
and beef bred calves from MANY cncx
grade cows are now rendering ind;s.
ferent service in other lines Than q
beef making. =
F. ]. IDDINCS.
Animal Husbandman. Idaho Rxperi-
ment station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
Dry Farming 10 the Thing.

The American Falls Press says a
number of things about dry farming
in that section of the state that may
not be generally known. In the first
place from March 9 to November FL,
1912, 2O,8O0 acres were proved up on
before the local United States Com
missioner. The Press states further
that before the first of the year more
than township of land will have pas
sed from the government to private
ownership. 1t also claims that Miss
Mary Williams sold her quarter sec
ton for, @.5O000 spot cash. But here
come the top notcher. One, Oscar
Dawell is alleged to have produced
1000 bushels of wheat, 100 sacks of
potatoes, ! ton cabbages. l,l0O sacks
OF carrots, pumpkins and other pro-
ducts too numerous to mention from
100 acres of dry land. That is going
some for land without drop of water
except that from the heavens and that
in arid Idaho too. Dry farming has
certainly proven a success in southern
Idaho since the farmers learned how
to do it. just think. You 60 out in
the spring and plant your wheat. You
return to town or go to the sea shore.
You return to the farm in the fall and
harvest your crop. .khe threshinR out
hit comes along and you figure up your
profits. The yield on dry farms is
about 40 bushels to the acre unless
unusual care has been taken. In case
the farmer is unusually indu strious
the yield is frequently so bushels to
the acre, the profits we leave to the
imagination of the reader. Above
three figures, when it. comes to dollars
and cents. The Tribune is never sure
OF its accuracy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
HAUNTED HOUSES
MAKES A BIG HIT

Many who are interested In educa-
tional affairs were pleased with the
lecture on Haunted Houses" which
was delivered to about 500 people
at the Methodist church on Friday
evening by DR.. Calvin 8. White Of
Portland. DR.. White has been sent
out by the American Medical Asso-
citation to address the public upon
topics of mutual interest. His sub
ject. Haunted Houses" embraces
the idea of the human body as the
house which may or may not be
haunted by the germs Of disease.
AS q speaker, DR.. White Is plain
and direct, rapid In delivery, ex-
tremely interesting and easy to fol-
low. No lack of interest was mani
fest and no dull moments marred
the effect, and by conclusive argu-
ment the remedy for the same. =
Going into detail the speaker
dwelt upon the common diseases.
tuberculosis, typhoid, diptheria, in
fenxa, smallpox and other well
known affections. avoiding technical
terms and treating his subject in q
simple manner which q child could
understand.
no SAOW0u INV ny CoIolocSnoSS VI
uncleanliness the human body might
be contaminated by the deadly germs
OF disease, through the medium of
drinking water, food supply or by
breathing impure air.
DR.. White expressed it as his per-
sonal belief that the once dreaded
yellow fever has been practically
eradicated by discovering and ex-
terminating the mosquito which car
ried its germ.
In his appeal for clean living, DR..
White stated that IS per cent Of
the typhoid cases were caused by
impure drinking water and Is per
cent by food contaminated by the
common house fly. On the subject
of impure water supply, the speak
er referred to an instance in Ore
gon where sewage was emptied into
q river near its source, during the
food season, thus injecting the wa
ter of the cities to the mouth Of
the river, and in one instance pois-
oning pure springs, where the over
flow from the river was for only 8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

or hours duration.
may remain in ice for q period of
30 days, or be carried in cold river
water for distance Of $50 miles or
more. These specific instances were
given to make clear the fact that
disease germs are hard to kill.
During the entire lecture DR..
White placed much emphasis ON his
appeal for clean living.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
Got Bach, q the Jvdoe.

4 celebrated engineer. being EXAM
med at . trial WHO'RE both the Judge
and counsel tried In vain to brovbeat
him. made use In his evidences OF the
expression. "ths creative power Of q
mechauic." On which the Judge rather
tartly asked him what he meant b.
the creative power Of . mechanic"
Why. my lord" said the engineer, Il
mean that power which enables Q
man to convert Q goats tail Into Q
o1dse's Wig"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
MarlsIna ltexs.

i you have number Of keys 70 u
stable. shed. henhouss and such huiIl
intB that look and feel about am
put wooden tag on them With a.
notch for The stable. two notches q
the henhouse. stc. You can ten q
o1ance. then. or By feeling them Il \
= dark, which key d the right oas,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
IDAHO'S GRAIN YIELD
2S,000, 900 BUS HELS.

Unofficial estimates on the grain
yield production. if the entire state Nor
the year 1912, place the yield at g.
100000 bushels, Of which amount ap-
proximately 1900, 900 bushels are
produced in the south and south
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

1t is safe to say that Miss Grace Shep-
herd would never have been reelected
state superintendent of schools had
the results of The investigation been
made public before election. When
are the ~eople of Idaho going to take
the management of their schools out
of the hands of long haired men and
short haired women? When is brut-
atty to be banished from the schools
How much longer are we going to
employ men and women as teachers
who cannot maintain discipline or
command respect except by the exer-
else of their brute strength?
1t will be remembered =, eaders of
The Tribune that when the outrage on
the Greer boy first became generally
known that Governor Hawley, Attor-
ney General McDougall, and Super
intendent Of Schools Miss Grace Shep-
herd, fastened to St. Anthony to in
vestigate. Upon their return to Boise
Miss shepherd had nothing to say.
ATTORNEY General McDougall advised
the people to Withhold judgment until
the white-wash could be applied. To
his everlasting credit Governor Haw-
ley condemned in unmeasured terms
the conduct of the management of the
institution. Later the investigation
was made. This investigation was at
tended by Miss Shepherd and during
her entire stay at St. nthony she was
the guest of Superintendent Humph-
ries and wife. Could anything else be
expected of this woman other than ex-
oneration of the superintendent? What
kind of an investigation would re-
spectacle man or woman take OF his
host However, there is man down
in Idaho Falls who does not propose
to give up the fight. He is Harry
Holden, a practising attorney. In a
telegram sent to o. 0. Haga and Miss
Shepherd ..Ar. Holden says:
Il see by the press dispatches that
yourself, Nancy Pugmire and Grace
Shepherd have endorsed the brutality
exercised in the Idaho Industrial
school at St, Anthony and that you
were so well pleased with their artistic
ability in welding the bludgeons and
instruments Of torture Offered in evil
dence) upon the naked and quivering
flesh of our defenseless boys and girls
incarcei ated in that modern inquisi-
ton that you three have applied the
white-wash brush and recommended
to the people of Idaho that these in
human officials be retained in the
school to proceed with their brutality
in the future as in times past. Your
action in this matter Is, in my opinion,
a disgrace to the state of Idaho. l de-
sire to insist that you preserve for
future reference the said instruments
of torture. Your 4ecision does not
settle the matter~-the fight has just
begun"
In letter addressed to the Idaho
Falls Register, Mr.. Holden says that
"the fight has just begun, and that the
matter will be taken up at the coming
session of the legislature. Senator
elect George w. Edgington of Bon
neville county has promised to intro
duce resolution in the senate asking
for a full, complete and unbiased in
II!A usmanus5 sssqL 'uo!1eSnssA
have the hearty support of every
rightly balanced man and woman in
the state of Idaho The Tribune will
rejoice the day that the recent farcial
investigation is fully exposed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
II Jan But Exonerated.

The board of regents of the indus
trial school at St. Anthony has COM
pletely exonerated those in
charge. and at the same time one Of
those completely languishes in Jail at
the county seat of Fremont county.
The man who severely whipped the
Greer boy pleaded guilty to the charge
in the proDate court. He was fined
$4,000 and sentenced to 60 days in
the county jail. and yet D.. o. Haga,
Mrs Pugmire and Miss Grace Shep-
herd approve of his treatment of the
boy. They want corporal punishment
inflicted and it makes no difference
whether poor orphan, or two, is
killed in the meantime or not
The Tribune called attention to the
fact that The report of the investiga-
ton was being delayed owing to the
fact that political campaign was in
progress and some of those would be
called to pass Judgment on the man
agement Of the school were greatly
interested in the results Of the election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
Gooding Gets Methodist College.

According to present indications,
Gooding is the place selected for the
new Methodist college. About a
dozen towns wanted this institution
but none so badly as Gooding. Cald-
well, Boise, Emmett and Nampa each
made offers but the enterprising peo-
pie of Cooding landed the college.
Former Governor Frank R. Gooding
was the man who finally located the
institution at Gooding. He gave 20
acres Of land and 100000 in cash to
the Methodists.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
Secretary.


NOTICE United states Land Office, salt
Lake City. utah. January 18th, 1873. II" whom
u may Cosc~tn. Notice - hereby giveH that
the State ~ Utah has Sled W this office lists oi
lands. -ei-cted ~ IN. said state. under section
~ the Act ~ ongscsn. approved jelly 10 lnp4.
a. Indemnify School iaud-. IA; SWh NEh
Sec. "a. r. ~ =. " eW. =. g.. Mel. sefiai osJ6 >.
Copies ~ raid lists. fer - hey relate % said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions have been c''f-
spicHaUsiy posted iu this Ofhcc for Inspection
by any person iaiercste'i and by the public gru.
rfally. Daring the pefiod Of qualifications 81 this
nmice ~ any timel hereafter. sDd O=iorr hnal
approval and certihfation. under departmental
regulations ~ ADfii y 1911. protests or contests
against the chin 81 the state To any Of the
tfac,sUr subdivisions heteinbeiofr described. Oi
the ground that the same Il more saiua-
Ole for mineral than Tor agricultural purposes
will be crivcd aud BDtcd for report To tile &c ~
erai Laud Oficc ~ wa hin ron y. q. Faiur
80 90 protest or contest within the time 81 eel
fed will be considered snfiieient evidence 81
he upu-niinefai character ~ the tracts and the
selecti0ns fherevi. bcing otherwise free from
objection. will be appr we'd To the state. X. ID.
n. THOMPSON. kekistef
First Jan. 25-i.ast Feb ~.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
Yours for good goods at the right
Prices.
Leigh Furniture 6 Carpet Co,


lurgy, Drawing, Architecture,
Agriculture, Horticulture, Ento-
mology, Military Science and
Tactics, Physical Education.
The successful applicants NAV
begin their studies by enrolling
in the Summer Session, which
will be in progress from June "a,
to August 3, or they may begin
their work at Berkeley with the
of the regular term, on
August Is. The Summer Session
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-26
Water-Drinking With Meals,

" e-h~e - ANse
Pursuant to a tradition of long
standing, it is common custom
to forbid the drinking Of water
at meal-time. There was a time
when such advice appeared nest
reasonable.
Professor Hawk and his pupils
at the University of Illinois have
been investigating, during the
past few years, the correctness
Of the current attitude toward
this question, with results quite
at variance with the traditional
idea. When the influence of
water-drinking with meals was
examined by direct experiment
on man the alleged direful con-
sequences were found miss ng.
There were no apparent i'll
effects. On the contrary, the
general conclusion from all the
findings was that if water is
taken with meals there is a bet
ter digestiC n and a more Compel
utilization Of food. A pronounced
improvement in the digestibility
of fat was also observed.
Since there is a constant ten
dency, at least among perons
whose knowledge Of the given
subject is slight, to carry to ex-
tremes conclusions derived from
experiments, it seems worth
while to add a warning against
indiscriminate and excessive use
of large quantities of water.
Furthermore, nothing that has
been said is intended to lend any
support to the American custom
of drinking water that is ice
cold. The experiments of Hawk
and his pupils indicate that our
ideas with regard to the drinking
of water must be revised. but we
must wait for reports of obser-
vations from a larger body of
observers. In the meantime, says
The Journal of the American
Medical Association. we may
allow water more freely with
meals. subject to the individual
exceptions which experience
brings out.