davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
BUFFET SUPPER FOR
BELL. WILSON BRIDAL PARTY.

Asa pretty raurteHy 90 her dnuEh-
tera usddinE rarty Mrs. NJ =. Will
nan entertained on wednesday evening
a. buffet aurrcr.
The rooms we're bright with Cow
era and eyerrreeuH and fEe evening
was delightful close to a happy girl
heed. reaching &C. CUuEnm nation In
tha pretty wedding ceremony 90 Thurs
dsE evening
The bride-cierf rrcaarrH Der guests
IN q dainty gown % white ingerte over
rink SILK she was assisted hv her
sister. Mrs. Lee MacDonsu who was
lovely On q deep rose colored gown r.
French cloth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

days. for not only in heart but our
"rhostNr o. well win follow her CO..
cvermure.
afra. giEtrunk sntertslns charminEly
and always g. social functions, lnrEe
~ small. over which sho prcsi1es. the
stamp ~ real Individuality and this
beautiful luncheon was a most hiting
climax Co a round % lively entertain
ments IN honor o. the "nrsf lady ~
Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

M.H Alice HsaIeu. daughter - tle
American minister to Switzerland. was
"a Thanksgiving day bride The bride
FFHHm was "a ar Iadd. ~ Boston.
The ueidIHg occurred az the home %
ths brides parents iu WaahinFbon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29
MAS. NuLpoN WILL
ENTERTAIN AT OAkLAWM

Mrs james Muldon has sent ont
cards 90 an Al Home on "Wednesday
afternoon. December fth. at her beau
ufuI hayahore home. Oakinun. Thc
gracious hospitality that always distiu
EuIshes Mrs. Mulduu in her home. viii
make this afternoon reception one RI
The beauufal events 60 tae season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

= n-Writa 90. Ladses AdFisrrF Dept
Cnaftamnnga Med cine Co. ChattarrrEa.
fsrn.. ~ sne~taf fnsfrurtfrrs end e.
.rnHF Errk -ffruH Treatment fHF
Wnnsn. seat an plain wraEper On re-
guest tAdTl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-29

one ~ re most intsrestirE we'd
dinsn ~ the season viii - that -
Miss LiEuru Gathlcuv 90 AT Edgar
Hefrsl % Fort Harrauras. which wili
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18

for his service 70 HIS party and hi,
state In his life OF almost decade
Ia Idaho. he has been put 20 the test
and he has not been found wanting.
lie Is worthy OF being called a pion-
Ger and empire builder. for. In his
almost twenty years OF residence
here. ne has been doing things which
have not only been profitable to him
self bat OF lasting benefit to the
peopie, Il Is we'll that the citizens
have thus selected a man OF the State
in buslnesslike manner. because OF
hia success as an individual and II Is
well that a pioneer should be given
recognition IN this manner.
High taxation would not be 40
bad n people felt that they got value
for it John NJ. Haines
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
WHY CHsS. 4. TAFT RACKS HIS
BROTHER WITH CASH.

WASHINGTON. Oct. lo.-Charles
P. Taft OF Cincinnati. told the
Senate Committee investigating cam
paign funds that he gave s15s,s3s to
aid In electing his brother, President
Taft, in 1s0s, and that he had paid
s21s.592 this year toward securing
his denomination.
Consulting a memorandum book In
which he had practically all items he
ever spent for campaign purposes.
Mr. TAFT was on the point of telling
the committee how much the NOM
nation in ls0s had cost him. when
Chairman Clapp said the committee
had no authority 10 investigate the
pre-convention campaign Of that year
or funds used In the election now in
progress
Mr. Taft said his object In going
into the campaign was to see that. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
ATTEMPT TO KILL
COL. ROOSEVELT
CRAZY MAN, WHO BELONGS TO a
CLASS THAT breaches vIO-
LENCE AND OUTLAWRY.

Ex-P President Theodore RooseveIt
narrowly escaped death from a bullet
fired by crazed fanatic standing less
than seven feet from a machine in
which the Colonel stood bowling to
crowd in front of the Hlpatrick hotel
in Milwaukee last Monday afternoon.
After he had prevented the enraged
crowd from tearing to pieces the would
be assassin Colonel Roosevelt rode TO
the Auditorium and delivered an address
of nearly two hours length The pronpt
action Of his stenographer. Ebert 3.
Martin, who hurled himself upon the
maniac who held the smoking gun and
wrenched il from him before a second
shot could be fired, saved the life of the
Elk President
John Schrank. the man who attempted
the assassination, was arraigned in
district court in Milwaukee the dav
following the shooting and plead guilty
to attempted murder. His bond was
fixed at 1880 and win be held for trial
until after election to prevent the
infusion of politics into the judicial
by Schrank. in which he stated that in.
I dream the spirit of VIM. Nc Kinley.
nyrtered President, he was told by
Nc kinley, Let not murderer take
he Presidential chair Ayenge my
Ieath"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
(RichfIeld Recorder) .


n II is perfectly honorable ambition
Il 10 Wish TO 40 to the United States
II Senate.
II u Is perfectly honorable to wish Il
Il be Governor OF Idaho
H But the 5000 Republicans who
| voted for HawIey for Governor two
years ago. and some OF whom con-
ceiyably may DE so again this year,
should think n bit. Suppose you vote
for Hawley for Governor. because OF
his brave and fearless" stand on the
tax question-what do you get out of
ltY Here Is what you get. II the
Democrats should win HawIey for
the Senate, and an absolutely I'M
known Northumberland for
Governor.
There are few Republicans who,
thinking we'll OF Hawley for his |
course an Governor. and wishing to /
keep him as Governor, will wish TO
help made the Democratic Lieutenant
Governor the chief executive. The
Legislature VIII vote on Senator the
very first week. Governor Hawley
VIII be candidate for Borah's seat:
a Democratic Legislature would elect
him; the Lieutenant Governor would
become Governor; and Hawley would
not helpextricate the state from his
tax muddle.
Agreeing that the Democrats could
DO far worse. still all the Hawley
Republicans should know who they
are actually voting for Governor.
Gentlemen, you wouldn't hire a
nan for any other job who planned
o get your money for one kind OF
work. sloughed the job on to a
heaper fellow. and then used your p
ayor TO undermine your friendship ;
With your best friendi u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
SHOULD QUESTION Nm.

= Monroe smock. who has aspira.
lions along various lines and who Il
a candidate for Congress on tho Bull
Mosquito ticket. vii appear In Good.
Ing October nth.
The Rev" y. Monroe II some
What OF distinctive character In
this campaign He il an individual
who appears 20 stand on the mock
dignity Of the Roosevelt cause. and
has been affiliated more or less with
various parties both IN political and
religious circles. he has taken up the
iorlorn hope OF Teddy. the third
termer, and viii attempt to Impress
upon a guilible few that the virtues
or the third party are many. varied.
aud Of the greatest value to the suf-
fsring proietarlat.
Incidentally II might be opportune
10 AK the REV" p. Monroe a few |
questions. for instance;
Why are YOU as Democrat. In the
position % being candidate on the
third party tieket1 Why are YOU now
advocating a third party state ticket
when yonr position before the 81
Anthony convention was directly on
posed 10 the nomination Of such
ssste ticsst' why are you asking
for Republican votes when you are
a Democrat free-tradorY why are
you not toiliwinE your profcssionY
Why lid J. u GIBSON. your chair
man, take a vigorous position en-
the fieor OF the St Anthony conyen-
lion ssainst the nomination OF
third state ticket and follow his ae-
iion by calling a rump convention In
Boise tos the placing OF such third
state ticket IN the fieldY
why IL Arthur n. Allen. tho organ.
rer OF the Progresives IN this state ,
20 longer affiliated With the move. b
nentY a
Why Is there such a close coopera-
ion between the bull Moose party +
nd the Capital News which Is v
'wned. controlled and edited hy
democrats and working IN the inter- :
SIS Of the Democratic partyr n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
LINCOLN COUNTY TAKES SWEEP
STAKES

II is with pleasure that every citi-
zen OF the County leanrs that at the
State Fair at Boise last week Lincoln
County took sweepstakes prize. 1t is
also a source OF pleasure to know
that Lincoln County did the same
thing last year and is able to repeat
indefinitely on the same proposition.
Tell II TO your friends and tell them
to tell II to their friends and their
wives, people also that Lincoln Co
unity is the best in Idaho and that
Idaho is the best State in the Union
and that the United States is the best
country on earh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
JOHN NJ. HAINES.

In matters affecting taxation and
more particularly patented land and
other holdings OF the farmer it is
noteworthy fact that John NJ.
Haines has. for a long period. taken
up arbltation for a more Just and
equitable assessment. having for
years been engaged in land business
and being familiar with all conditions
relative thereto. or necessity he has
had the benefit of wide experience.
He knows the proper valuation OF a
piece OF property, either city or farm,
and perhaps can give the average tax
payer better light on the subject OF
equalization than any other candi-
date, and certainly TO far greater
degree than Jim Mawley
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18

If his brother was elected "he would
walk into the White House free OF
any monetary obligation to any cor
poration or individual"
On this basis. he added, Il was
prepared to go the limit I believed
my brother was admirably equipped
for the position. | believed in his in
tegrity. his fearlessness, and / be-
lieved no one could bulldoze or use
him The principal thing to be OBJ
Waited was the influence on any can
didate of any monetary interest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
SEED PEAS AND REPUBLICANIssI

in Fremont County the seed peas
industry is just coming into It's own
and within the next few years it will
be one of the greatest profit produc-
ing propositions that the farmer of
that fertile section can enjoy. The
industry is also extremely active in
other farming sections of this great
state It has been demonstrated
that seed peas will constitute one of
the best crops, can be handled at the
least expense, and grown with the
greatest safety of any new crop with
which the average Idaho farmer has
experimental in recent years. 1t is a
valuable adjunct to the bank account
of the wise and systematic farmer.
And II that farmer would protect
MS bank account, he will study the
situation in connection with his seed |
pea industry.
The Idaho farmer gets good price |
Tor his seed peas. He does so by
reason of the fact that protective
tariff makes it impossible for the
American farmer to have competition
in this as well as other agricultural
products.
The duty on seed peas is 40 cents
per bushel, consequently the Euro
pean farmer cannot dispose of his
seed peas in this country at a profit,
md with the duty In mind the Ameri- )
an farmer can at the same time
'aise seed peas at a great profit.
Were Wilson President and the free
rsde operating. the duty would be
emoved and the price of seed peas '
you'd be materially cut. 1t would
'e reduced at least 40 cents a bushel
nd In open competition would pro
ably go down to a figure that would
aake ii impossible for the Idaho y
armer to- handle the crop even as q,
og fodder.
Vote for your Republican legisla- .
We delegation and the return of as
orah, French, and Smith TO Wash ="
gton and your industry will be in 81
-etty safe hands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18

..-s .S~-..-eO. as>s -. s.pitVie
ing the ticket on which you are run.
ming. and why has he stated to the
press and public that he Is support
Ing absolutely the State Republican
ticket?
And now, Mr.. Smock, after you
have answered these questions. per-
haps there are some others in which
the public VIII be materially inter
estes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
INCREASING RAILWAY RETURNS.

Current reports of the revival o.
railway traffic are verified by the
official returns for the month oil
July compiled by the Bureau of Rail
way Economics from reports to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
covering over 100000 miles, about
80 per cent of the steam railway
mileage of the country.
The increases in net revenue were
not, however universal For the
Eastern group of railways the in
crease over July, 1911, was 1919 per
cent, or s2.01 per mile of line per
day; for the Western group 1914 per
cent, or 1923 per mile OF line per
day. The net revenue of the South
ern group decreased 5.5 per cent.
or Al cents per mile of line per day.
Taking the average per mile of
line for the month of the country
as whole, total operating revenues
Increased $50 or 81 per cent: /
operating expenses increased $50 or
TO per cent; while net operating
revenue increased $3.50 or II per
cent. Taxes amounted to s45 per
mile of line. an Increase of S.5 per
cent.
The aggregate of all net operating
revenue for the month was sSO,197,-
743. an aggregate increase of So
l37,Ol6. This net operating revenue
'er mile of line for the seven months
If the calendar year continues less
han for the corresponding seven !
months of 1911. Net operating Z
evenue is the amount available for +
axes, rentals, interest on bonds, ap- !
ropriations for betterments and !
ividends. l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18

foe4feiio Tribune John N. Halnes
ID aggressive He Il one % those
individuals who DO not stand on
fictitious position. lie has no fragile
pedestal on which 10 pose for public
popularity lie Is common. honest
straightforward and substantial clii.
sen, and ~esterncr OF true type aud
long residrnce lie has good smile
aad warm clasp OF the hand for every
Individual wlth whom be comes 10
contact. and 4 man that Is worth
~biie 70 know he CONSTITUTES state
sosesnmrns 80 a system that can be
more Scientifically operated under
business methods than n ever has
been under polisiea and Il IL safe 60
ssy that his broad experience viii
prove valuable asset 20 the State
o. Idaho stand pat with Ilsines and
sound business
Idaho Fails Post A man whose
business career has been 90 pro-
uoenerd a success a. that OF Mr.
siaines h ,he sort % man % whom
can b. entrusted tho bir business OF
the state rho same degree OF
s4Eacity aad earcfainens that actuAted
him IN his llfe-ions enterprises aud
accomplished success for him would
of aeeessify operate Ia the conduct I
az puhite trust Idaho needs more q,
business than law. Hainea Is quall-
fled 50 husinr~s manager fos = state I
~ teo.e9c people as Il no ether can I
didste IN the field q
crAnsesiiis clobo--ft would look ,
Ike the people Of Idaho go, badly
esncoed shea they snapped Brady D
off Cor shat ihey got lHawlsyl. or o
siss The judgment % the great out 4
saas ~oria = greatly At sea. The a
chances are that the voters OF fsaho ,
~oais qaiesiY r~efify their nsistAte
= shey Rad 81 opportunity 10 DO ii n
s~ap baek for another business h
msa. In Joha " H.ines. 4
poeateiio Tribune Restoration Of 4
eebiir sesifliy and Stats credit and a
adsanesneng Of its varied resource. q
an aHd ~iiii be accomplished sn6es 81
ne thorough business mansxsassns
= such q aaan a. John "a dsines az n
las business ability. as sell a. ander. nj
sardiag 81 the needs aud rights Of n
very citizen. Tie 10 him.
Spirit Lake Herald N. n
iaines earses the honor which be AZ
A. receives Ar tho hands Of the Re. o,
ubiicsn party He Ia rlghtfully en- d
tied 70 the nomination as a reward IS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18

t<hss. hseex,ss E<isos Dasiaoss Manssss and
pas,hshes. 3 nsivn. Sheshoae. lda.
kae~a teaaiselies.. moslsescss. and ethos sceas.
~ heAiefa hsAias ! pr cesi o. mere 81 total
saseani d honsis, mortgages. o. Other secus.
e'~s q a. snd Lei Isunaa sad Good.
as lssesies.. a Shoshcne. Idaho
J. = MELVIN Pubi,shsf.
s~ess - snd ssbsenbed 10 before me sh.s la
DIR a osiol,ef. 1912
PAtl. 5. HADDOCk. No,ssy publ.s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
SENATOR HEYBuRS

A dispatch from Washington
Thursday evening told OF the sudden
death OF Senator W. -. Hepburn who
had been detained by Illness In that
city since the adjournment Of Congress.
Governor Hawley will be called up
on TO name HIS successor to serve TIL
the Legislature meets in January.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18

J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is
that not better than to pay a five
dollar doctors bill? For sale by
ALL DEALERS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
COMING COMING.

Buster Brown and his dog Tiee wilt.
De here to entertain the children and
grown people at o'clock Thursday
AFTERNOON October 81 If weather per-.
mits the entertainment will be given
IN front of the stockgrowers II not in.
the Opera House.
Be sure to see the real Buster and
his dog Tise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The ELECTORAL vote of the differ
ent States, under the new apportion-
ment bill passed by Congress, will
be as follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18
SAVING BIRD LIFE.

One OF the finest acts of recen
days has been the buying of Marsl
island near the Louisina coast, by
Mrs. Russell Sage through the enter
prise Of y. A. McIlhenny. as a refuge
for game and other birds.
The 20 market gunners who have
made living off the island VIII have
70 hunt elsewhere. but millions of
dollars may be saved the farmers OF
the United States. through the de-
struetion OF insect pests by the birds
that will be saved.
Which suggests that there are
many other bird resorts where few
pot hunters are annually killing great
flocks of these geese that lay golden
eggs.
IL IL a matter of common obserya-
ton that birds are not as numerous
as they used to be generation ago.
IL Is also a matter OF common oh
seryation that farm crops are being
ravagod by pests TO a far greater ex-
tent than formerly.
According 10 all investigations of
science destruction Of bird life has
let loose o hord OF pests on the
farmers head, This involves the ex-
of millions OF dollars for
spraying crops. At best the work of
he pests can be only partly prevent
ID. Hence a contributing cause to the
scarcity OF food that adds TO the cost
II daily living
X would be a wise and far sighted ,
let for the government TO buy up any
lace whore birds congregate. There
hould be ample power to take such
and by condemnation proceedings.
bird may seem OF no earthly use a
n some sections. but Il may be the
My effective protector OF the .
armer's crops elsewhere. Il
II was formerly thought that no a
ne but poets and seutimentaIists
'anted birds preserved The intelIi- '
ent farmer OF today knows that the
irds are his best friends. II refugees
paid be established wherever birds
ibernste. few miIlionaires and T
horus girls might have to get along ;
ithout bird pie. but there would be p
'ore potatoes, apples and wheat q
read for The poor mans table.
Why should the crops OF the nation :
iffer from pests, merely that the q
Iided rich OF metropolitan hotels
AZ have their bird suppersy "
Irwin l. borfieid Of Status. Washing !,
y. has been booking over Lincoln !,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18

to choice es7
The above is corrected TO meet
the facts in the case. New Mexico
Is generally carried in this table
as having but three electoral votes.
when as matter of fact it has four.
and we have so credited it.
The total of the electrol vote
Is thus raised from 53i to 532, and
the ELECTORAL vote necessary to
choice from 266 to 267.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-10-18

irwin l. borfield Of saiu-. Washing
ton. has been booking over lincoln
County she past week with a view to
locating and has purchased one hundred
ana sixty acres u land from Robert
knotcs This land lies but a short dis
lance north east o. shoshone. Mr.
borfield expects 20 move upon the place
With his family and make Il his home.
he - nom Yakima County. Washington
and thinks that our country here Is
faiiy as good az tho country from
which he comes
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-06
MRS. LARAMORE
 TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in Goodwater Describes Her Distressing Experience and Tells How She Was
 Finally Relieved.

0oodwater, Mo.--"Ever since l was a little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramofe, "I was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
 suffered misery after eating, and had terrible heartburn.
 l thought l had to suffer this way as long as lived, but when began to take Thedford's BIack-Draught, in small doses, every night, the heartburn was all gone in a few days, and l could eat without distress.
 Itook two small packages in all, and although that was some time ago, the dyspepsia has not returned.
 1 speak good word for Thedford's Black Draught whenever have the op- portunity."
 If eating causes distress, we urge you 10 try Thedford's Black-Draught. It cleanses the system, helps the stomach to digest it's food, regulates the bowels, and stimulates the liver.
 It acts gently and is without bad after effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-06

w. H. Switzer now owns the Blake harness shop. Open all the time with first class repair man in charge. New line of horse goods.
 Royal w. Leisher, the Phoenix architect, was in the city Wednes- day to meet with the Emerson school trustees and look over the bids for the new S2o,o addition.
 By Hildebrand, who has been spending the summer here, re- turned to Phoenix Wednesday evening. He's Flagstaff adver- tiser of ability and enthusiasm.
 If you knew ot the real value of Chamberlain's Eminent for lame back, soreness of the mus cles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be with out it. For sale by all dealers.
 Miss Bertha Schwalbe left Tues day for Solomonville where she has been re-engaged to teach the coming year. Miss Schwalbe is a graduate of the Northern Arizona Normal and so pleased. the trus- tees of the Solomonville school that she was immediately re. en- gagged at the end of her last term.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-06
Master Irwin Francis left yester-

Master Irwin Francis left yester- day morning for Tennessee to at- tend school this year.
 Conductor Walter Davidson was meandering around Flagstaff Wednesday wearing citizens clothes and sore tooth.
 P. B. Graham stopped off here a few days this week, on his way home to Washington, D. C., from Phoenix, where he spent the winter.
 Pedro Arese, the Navajo county sheepman, recently underwent a dangerous surgical operation in a Kansas City hospital Reports say he is improving and will re- cover.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Fath of Pasadena, California, stopped off here Tuesday and visited the famous Lowell observatory. They were on their way to Beloit, Wis consin.
 Mrs. Joe L. Farmer and Miss Maggie Farmer, mother and sister of Mrs. George Coffin, who have been spending the summer in Flagstaff left last week for their home in Springfield Mo.
 Dr. Thomas P. Manning, county physician of Coconino county, arrived from Flagstaff last night with patient who had been com mitted to the asylum for the in- sane. Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1912-09-06

Best craftsmanship for week commencing Aug. 25 ending Sep. I were as follows: Best score 23 out of 25 possibly, made by John Francis, Mic Van, J. E. Hanna, tie shot off prize won by ]. E. Hanna, tie score 20.
 HUGH HAMPsEY,
 Manager.