davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-27
WIND AND HAIL
AT BRUNEAU
Stockmen Report Quite a Loss From
The Storm Which Occurred
on July The 18th

A special message from Bruneau
tells OF terribly destructive wind
and hail storm which visited that
section Friday evening, July min.
teenth about $50.
The storm approached the village
from the southwest carrying hail as
large as hens eggs and destroying
everything In its path.
John Pinkston and Henry Rober-
son, prominent stockmen of the Bru-
neau valley We're among the heavi-
est losers.
AT the Pinkston ranch the grain
crop, alfalfa. garden and about four
dozen chickens were entirely destroy
ed, while window panes were brok.
en-, screens ripped from the porches
and shingles battered to pieces.
Other heavy losers were, win
Ratliff and Dan Davidson.
- =,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-27

received what little education I DOS.
sess in the public schools of Racine.
] came to Mountain Home, Idaho,
In February 1908 and was an easy
victim of the now defunct Great
Western Sugar BEAT co. speak of
this to prove that / am Just as hui
man as a great many other of my
fellow citizens.
| am still a great believer in the
future of Idaho, and especially of Ell
more county, | hope to live to see
Our sage brush wastes blossom as the
rose, and to see a new court house
in Elmore county.
! am quite a heavy tax payer and
believe in keeping our taxes as low
as is consistent with the proper care
of our roads and bridges, and in CIV
ing all other business prescribed by
law for the consideration of the
County Commissioners the most care.
full attention
If nominated and elected, promise
to give to the county the best !
have in stock, and will be always
found in the open On all questions
put up to the board for their consid-
Grafton.
| have the pleasure to subscribe
myself. Very Truly Yours,
FRANK G. TICKNOR
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-27

Continued, on Page six
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-27

Charles w. Dempster, of Bannock
County, who is running for the Re-
publican nomination for Lieutenant
Governor was born in Iowa. His pal
ents moved to Nebraska and Miss
ouri, and then to California, where
his father died when he was ten
years old.
Coming to Idaho with his mother
twenty-one years ago, he attended TIE
schools of this state in the winters
and worked at whatever he could turn
his hand to in the summers. There
is scarcely any kind of unskilled la
Dor that he did not do during these
years.
Fifteen years ago he received his
first teachers certificate in Bannock
County. He taught school for sever
al years Being attracted to Montara
by the higher wages, he went to
Butte, from which place he was
twice elected to the State Legisla.
ture, receiving the largest number
of votes of any candidate in Mon.
tana the last time he ran.
But he had never given up hope
of returning to Idaho, and after re-
me uiI1i, IN, on ciy h1
came back to Soda Springs where he
took up a homestead upon which he
and his mother still live
He has successfully engaged in
farming and several different lines
of business. Two years ago he was
elected Secretary of the State Sen
ate, in which position he served dur
ing the Regular and Special sessions
and now he aspires to preside over
the body of which he was Secretary
during the two sessions. He states
that he can expedite the business
of the session if elected, and also
that he will be able to make a saw
ing in several lines, because of being
thoroughly familiar with the business
of the body.
The present Lieutenant Governor,
Hon. l.. H. Sweetser, has strongly
recommended him. Also, the County
Chairman of Bannock County, and
the state Central Committee have
given a very strong endorsement to
Dempsters candidacy, and they both
state that Bannock County and the
Southeast will give him big vote.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-27

RE GiSTER r !! |
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-27
Call For Prohibition Party State
Convention

Th prohibition party of the state
of Idaho will hold a convention In
Caldwell Idaho, in the M. e. church,
on Tuesday, July 30-1912. For the
purpose of putting in nomination a
full State Ticket, and transacting
other important business.
All persons who intend to vote the
prohibition ticket at the next elec-
tion will be admitted as delegates,
and are urged to attend and take par
in the proceedings.
The chair will be taken at 10 a. m.
HARRY HAYES,
Chairman
JACOB MUSSELL,
Secretary
State Central Committee
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-27

Bench
Pocatello Tribune: Interest In the
primary election is growing as the
candidates enter the field. Every
man or woman has a friend whose
name they would like to see on the
ballot in the fall election and they
know that the only way the name
can be placed on the ballot is by
registering and voting in the pri.
mary election on July 30th.
1t is the duty of every Republican
to register for the primary; it is the
duty of every good citizen to regist-
er and vote, for that matter, but 1t
is particularly incumbent upon all Re
publicans to register and vote in the
primary at this time, if for NO
other reason than to vote for Judge
Alfred Bulge for the Supreme Court
bench. There are many reasons
why Republicans should register and
vote, but this one is ample. Mr..
Bulge in entitled to the support of
every Republican in Pocatello and
southeastern Idaho, and it is our
duty to register and give him the ne
cessary support in the primary.
Mr. Bulge resides in Pocatello
but he is as we'll known in every
nook and corner in the southeast as
he is at home and he should be civ.
en- vote in and around his home in
the primary election, as magnificent
as he deserves, and so large that
no other candidate will have been in
the running.
The people of the southeast are
entitled to consideration of being re
presented in the highest legal tribul.-
al in the state, and it is olr duty
and opportunity now to rally to the
support of the judge, the peer Of
Jurists in the Gem state and the en-
tire northwest. 1t is true Alfred
bulge has not an enemy in The
world, that he Is universally liked
and respected, but all these encom
mums and attributes will place no
body's name on the ballot. it takes
the vote of every wellw shrr, of ev.
cry Republican of every .,ood citizen
of the southeast and the state in
the primary election on July 10th. to-
accomplish this result, and this All.
fred Bulge Is entitled to and ought
to have. Once nominate his eiec.
ton is a foregone conclusion
1t takes very little effort to go and
register. DO 1T NOW. When the
day of the primary rolls around yon
will wish you had. Do II now and
have it over with.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-07-27
HON. JOHN r. MORRISON

V'STNs WITH Y. W0uUT0ON
Hon. John T. Morrison, candidate
for Governor of Idaho was In the city
a few hours Monday in the interest
of his candidacy. Mr.. Morrison is
making stronger candidate each
day as the primary election ap-
proaches. He Is an exceptionally
pleasant man to meet and to meet
the gentleman Is to like him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

@et a Transfer.
Bp the Gturtbn1al1.

"TRANsFER7 asked the conductor on the Connect
W cut line the other morning as paid my
for the pink slip he offered but the suggestion remained
with me after the of nickes had returned to the rear
platform. And am going to pass it on to you,
There are occasions this life journey when one
needs transfer and needs it badly change to some
other line would be the best that could possibly be
made Many is travelling aimlessly in direc-
ton that is taking him all the while farther from any
desired goal. There is simply nothing attractive at the
end of the route He should procure ticket from the
and signal another car.
Some individuals, for instance, the line to
Goomvle Their thoughts becoming set in sad
grooves The burdens of life Cypress them that melan
choly is becoming almost habit. They practically lose
the power to smile Life which at best is sufficiently
serious business becomes for them very somber bust
with weeping skies above and around:
What such traveller needs is a transfer-a shift OF
almost any kind break the spell of such thoughts
and turn life into more hopeful channel compare
lively little thing will sometimes do the work
The oldtme doctors used to prescribe simples or
natures herbs for the ailments of the body And d1sor-
ders of the mind often aleviaed by unpre-
tentous that they overlooked. The genial Sydney
Teeents AGAINST meanehoy one was bright fire. an
other to remember all the pleasant things said to her.
another keep box OF sugar pums the chimney piece
and kettle simmering on the hob Surely any such
simple creature comforts be regarded blessings
when they the scale against melancholy and min
lister to happiness and contented mind.
And they need transfer who the line running
to Fearown 1t is possible to become obsessed with
rights of various sorts that life becomes perpetual hunt
for sewer gas or thin ice or some Otner enemy
of ourselves children There people who sniff
danger every wind that blows who shun the New York
home lest the ceiling fall down. They need exchange
these apprehensons for thoughts OF courage
They should reflect that life is hostile but friendly
to one who faces with resolution. Let them say with
the psamist II will fear evil and experience the new
vigor that results from that emancipation
But he needs transfer whose life is getting set
in morally evil The end of the line he is travel
ing is marked by assured catastrophe. Men may
to make ducks and brakes Of the moral law but is only
seeming Night follows day no surely than retri
button follows The thorns that show up along the
primrose path Of dalliance' ugly and mighty sharp
and they grow sharper all the time.
Now if you are morally sdetracked and running wild
summon all your will power and switch onto the main
line. A set Of wholesome interests will help you;
athletics music, travel, good fad anything that
promises to the thoughts in direction Get
back on your proper anyway. You it to your
Creator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13
Brotberboon of
ST. Qu1rftu.

@T the annual meeting of the Junior
VI Brotherhood Assembly, held Mon
~ day evening. officers for the ensu-
ing year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. William Waller of st. Margarets
Chapter: vice president, Ogle r. Single
ton Of st. Michael and All Angels Chap
ter; corresl onding secretary, Alvin God
win of st. Margaret's Chapter; recording
secretary, n. S. Smith of ST. Andrews
Chapter; treasurer. Allen P. Cowles Of
Trinity Chapter. and chaplain, Rev.
George w. Atkinson. jr., assistant rector
of ST. Paul's Church.
X i +
The president of the Senior Brother
hood Assembly has announced the fol-
lowing standing committees of the as
sembly: Special services, Capt. A. E.
kriedler of Christ Church, Georgetown;
lay readers, William B. Everett. jr., OF
of Trinity Chapter; chapter visitations,
John c. Winterwerp of Emmanuel Chap
ter
AT the last National Brotherhood con-
vention invitations for the next annual
gath ering were extended from Baltimore.
Atlanta and Chicago. The last named
city was selected, and the Chicago
brotherhood men are already making
years gathering.
Quite number Of the local brother
est and are cooperating in the arrange
ments for the men and religion camp align,
the convention of which is to meet in this
city the latter part of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

Methodist Episcopal Church; under the
direction of Rev. Joseph NJ. M. Gray,
have been well attended and much inter-
est is being manifested by the member
ship. Tomorrow morning the clergyman
will preach at the IL o'clock service on
the theme. The COMPULSORY Cross. !"
and in the evening at o'clock will take
for the subject Of his sermon. The
tinuc during next week. Rev. w. J.
evening at 100 O'Clock, with the excep-
ton of Saturday.
The series of evangelistic meetings
now in progress at the Lincoln Avenue
M. e. Church. corner Lincoln and Rhode
Island avenues and u street, and being
conducted by Evangelist William d.
Laumaster Of Danville. Pa. Is growing
In interest and attendance.
Those in attendance at the meetings
are not only interested, but express
their satisfaction at the straightfor-
ward and earnest manner Of the speak
err. whose addresses are regarded as
timely. helpful and heart-searching.
Special music and singing are being
provided from night to night.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
there will be special meeting for
men. at which time the topic will be,
Refusing Choosing" Mr.. Laumaster
will sing at this service.
At IL o'clock tomorrow morning the
| holy communion will be celebrated,
with the sermon by Rev. B. =. Craw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13
6ollon, 1ble.
D. D>- I~or, De-
By Rev. Abram J. Ryan.

HE Masters voice was sweet:
!" ~ gave Ny life for thee;
VI Bear thou this cross thro' pain
and loss,
Arise and follow Me-
clasped 1t in my hand
Thou who diedst for me.
The day is bright. my step is light
IT'S sweet to follow Thee!
Through the long summer days
followed lovingly:
Twas bliss to hear His voice so near,
His glorious face to see.
Down where the lilies pale
Fringed the bright rivers brim,
In pastures green His steps were seen
Twas sweet to follow Him!
Oh, sweet to follow Him.
Lord, let me bore abide.
The flowers were fair: I fingered there;
laid His cross aside
l saw His face no more
BY the bright rivers brim;
Before me lay the desert way
Twas hard to follow Him:
Yes! hard to follow Him
Into that dreary land!
was alone; His cross had grown
Too heavy for my hand,
l heard His voice afar
Sound thrO' the night air chill;
My weary feet refused to meet
His coming DER the hill.
~ gave MY life for thee;
bore the cross thro pain and loss,
Thou hast not followed Me-"
So fair the lilies banks,
So bleak the desert way:
The night was dark. / could not mark
Where His blessed footsteps lay.
Fairer the N'fed banks.
Softer the grassy lea:
1.-The endless bliss Of those who best
Have learned to follow Me!
Canst thou not follow Me?
Hath patient love q mower no more
To move thy faithless heart:
Wilt thou not follow me?
Those weary feet OF Mine
Have stained. and red the pathway dread
In search Of thee and thine
O Lord! o Love divine!
Once more ! follow Thee!
Let me abide so near Thy side
That ! Thy face may see.
/ clasp Thy pierced hand,
O Thou who diedst for me.
I'll bear Thy cross thro pain and loss,
So let me cling to Thee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13
Cardinals Zap

pOMORROW will be cardinals day
Ol in the Roman Catholic Church in
Washington According to his
custom. the cardinal will be present at
the high mass at St. Patrick's at IL
o'clock. and afterward hold a reception
for the Catholics of Washington. This
has been the custom of the cardinal for
the past eight years He holds a New
Year reception In Baltimore the first
Sunday in January, and in response to
requests Of many prominent Catholics of
Washington. who desire to have an OPP
portunity of greeting him. the second
Sunday Of January at St. Patrick's was
appointed for his annual New Year re-
ception in Washington.
The solemn high mass will have as
the celebrant Rev. Carroll Milholland Of
ST. Marys Seminary. The deacon will
be Rev. DR.. George Savage of the Cath
ole University, and subdeacon. Rev.
John NJ Mcnamara Of st. Patrick's. Rev.
DR.. John Cavanaugh will preach the SER
mon. The masters of ceremonies will be
Rev. William j. Carroll and Rev. James
A. Smyth.
The two choirs will sing the mass. as
sisted by full orchestra. The mixed
choir will be under the direction of Prof
Anton Gloetzner, with Miss Jennie Glen
nan at the organ. The sanctuary choir
will be under the direction of Mr. r..
Mills Silly. An elaborate musical pro-
gram has been prepared for the occasion
The musical program to be rendered
on this occasion will be as follows: Pro-
cessional tGounod). organ and orchestral
Introit (R. Mills Silby). sanctuary choir;
Kyrie and Gloria (Beethoven, mixed
choir: Graduate (Andreas). sanctuary
choir; Ad Regem Pastorum (Gounod)
| mixed choir; Alleluia Or. Mills Silby)
sanctuary choir: veni Creator Glib
bons). sanctuary choir; Credo (Beetho-
ven). mixed choir: offertory and offertory
| motel Palestrina), sanctuary choir.
Sanctus, Benedictus and Agnus Del bee
thoven).. mixed choir: communion Or.
Mills siiby>. sanctuary choir. After the
mass the congregation will sing HOLY
God, o Holy Night adam Buck), mixed
choir. The occasional will be by the or
gan and orchestra.
Immediately after the mass there will
be a public reception in Carroll Hall.
After the reception Mgr. Russell, pastor
Of st. Patrick's, will entertain a few
guests at dinner in the rectory.
/
The evangelistic services held each
evening during the week In Hamline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13
! Suggestive
+ Questions
rOn the Sunday Sch DOL Lesson by
Rev. DR.. T.. S. LiDscott for
the international Press Bible
Question Club.
Copyright. 1912. by Rev. 7. S. Linscott. D ID.

~ ERsE 57-What effect did it have
W upon Elizabeth when she found
out that she was to become a
mother?
Why have all Christian wives who are
about to become mothers, reason to re-
joice and be inspired. as was the mother
of John the Baptist?
Verse 5S-If our hearts do not rejoice
with those who are rejoicing, what does
tina. suggest?
What special reason had these good
people to rejoice at tie birth of Eliza
beth's babe?
Verse 59-When should the religious
education Of a child commence, and how
should it be accomplished?
Is there any public way today which We
may profitably adopt in dedcating a child
to God which in any way answers to
circumcision?
Verses 6O-6s-What should be our chief
cons deration n naming childo
Why did they name this child John"
Would it be folly or wisdom for US in
these days to expect an angel to tell US
the name to give to an infant? Why?
Why did they all marvel much when
the name Of John was given to this babe
Verse 64-What were the circumstances
in connection with Zacharias losing his
speech?
To what extent, If any. does doubt take
away the speech of good man today?
character who because of doubt about his
power of speech caused God to be angry
with him?
Verses 65-66-What did Zacharias prob
ably discourse about to create such fear
in the community?
Why do sinners tremble when the COS
pei is preached with power?
Verse 67-What is the difference be-
tween a man filled with the Holy Spirit
and an ordinary man?
Are all nsersons who are filled with the
Holy Spirit prophets?
Verses 6s-74-What was the theme of
Zacharias in his prophetic discourse?
What part of the things he foretold ac-
tually came to pass?
Would you say that all the things that
John foretold would have happened il
the Jews had accepted Jesus, and why?
Verse 75-Are all those who accept
Jesus able to live lin holiness and right
e6usness all the days of their lives?
Verses 76-S0-What was the character
of John the Bapt st and what were the
results of his work?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

Believe in the Incarnation?" Rev. Julian
X. Smyth. New York city.
January 2S-"Should the Man Of Today
Believe in the Resurrection? Rev. Julian
K. Smyth.
February 4"should the Man of Today
Believe in the Miracles of the New Tesla
ment?" Rev. Julian K. Smyth.
February Ills There a HELP" Rev.
Charles w. Harvey, Philadelphia.
February 1S-"The Forward Movement
To What?" Rev. Paul Sperry, Brockton,
Mass.
February 2s5"Religion and Modern
Thought" Rev. Charles w. Harvey,
March 3-"Religion and War; Rev
Frank Sewall
March 1O-'The Greatest Man, Rev.
Harold S. Conant, Baltimore.
March 1.-THE Measure of Man," Rev.
March 24L..The Forward Movement
for Men and Religion: It's Proper Basis
and Purpose, Rev. George Lawrence
Allbutt, Baltimore.
March 31-"The Badge of Manhood: the
Development of True Rationality," Rev.
George Lawrence Allbutt.
April easter night)-''The Awakening
! and Its Vision of Real World" Rev.
Frank Sewall.
At the annual meeting of the Temple
Baptist Church Wednesday evening most
encouraging reports We're presented from
the various church activities. The finan-
cial report indicated that with the eN-
ception of the mortgage Indebtedness of
$4,000 the church had practically met
al its obligations. The spirit of hope
fulness and good cneer prevailed. Messrs.
w. II. Gottlieb, n. A. Strait and T. l..
Lewis were elected trustees in place OF
William Fletcher. deceased, and w. FL.
Norton and Thomas II. Melton, both in
eligible for reelection. Mr.. II. c. john
son was elected his own successor as a
trustee. Mr.. H. w. Lowe was chosen
treasurer of the benevolent fund, vice
Mr.. F. A. Roderick. who on account of
Ill health declined reelection to posi-
ton he had acceptably filled for years.
Mr.. F. 8. Deland was continued in office
as church clerk. which he has occupied
for generation. Mr.. +. +. Rhoderick
was reelected assistant clerk, as was
Mr.. Charles s. Muir church treasurer.
and Mr.. George c. Shoes financial Sec
rel airy. The PASTORS subjects for tomor-
row will be "A Panied Heart and I'm
vestigation Courted." He has under ad-
visement an invitation received from
London a few days ago to supply one OF
its prominent pulpits for six weeks this
coming summer
Why They Are SO Many Ordinary Peo-
pie In Washington is Rev. E. Hez
Swem's subject for tomorrow night in the
Capital Baptist Church. Typographical
Temple. 4o3 G street northwest He
speaks on 'fOur Present Condition" to-
morrow morning in Columbia Baptist
Church. Wisconsin avenue and @ street
northwest.