davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-21

There is no why farm in Breckenridge county shou
not he garden We have the soil and the climate; WaI WE
mood more human effort along lines rightly directed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-21

Sherman made his natve speech at ardinsoug s' DAT
~ M Janders case He receiving compliments from
his friends on speech maserul effort and mao
fu effect on the jury which rendered. verdict his favor Attorneys
Iayman and Murray for the prosecution ana Noo
and Ball the defense.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-21

~ hundred perons were in attendance the Baptist church
noh and there services the Presbyterian ano
Nebod churches forward movement toward the churches
speaks any and will do Coveport o'S o goou
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-21

Ebert Hubbard says that business TRANSACTION where ootf
p.e don't cain is dishonest Mr. Hubbard said anything
better and truer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-02-21

| save me- When looked back and saw
how fast she was coming, said, Hold
your feet strait ard 1 will slide you over
to old Kaintuck +" The boat proved to
| be the Belle Keys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Nineteen TimeE a
Mother Her Record

Union City Mich, July 18.-Nine-
teen times has Mrs. William Moore 81
this place gone down into the valley
ol the shadow Of death to usher into
life a tiny babe; seven times twins
were born to her, making Is children
III alll That is the mother record q
ali America.
Bogn IN Columbian county, Ohio.
August 20, 1863. she. a 14year-old
country girl, married a young farmer
named Wilkinson. at Benefontaine. o.
in 1877. They had one baby, girl
The father died and the widow mar
ried William Moore, also a farmer, a
+ Kenton. O.. In 1881
IN 1888. Mrs Moore had her seeong
child. a boy A gin. the twentysixtt
child. was born to her June 2, l9il
Only y Of the children are alive
Five daughters are married and have
made Mrs Moore grandmother to b
children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
WOULD ENJOIN
TEDDY ELECTORS

Newton, Kan Jaly lS-A temporary
restraining order vas issued by Judge
&. &. Braulne ID the district court here
snloining every county clerk "a Kan
sas from printing Oh the official pre-
llmnarg ballot under the head es the
Republican party. names of those can.
didates loF presidential electors wha
have openly declared they will sup
port Theodore Roosevelt. Il nominated
The proceedings we're filed bY Ere.
STANLEY Republican national c04mit
teeman. and State Senator + Dumol
smith.
the plaintiffs are r. Marks D
Bodgaman county and others, alleg
ing themselves to b. members of ii
Republican party awho signed tie De
/ tiiiona tor nomination of said eandI
dates f0r electors, under promise tha
they would support the Republics
nominee Tor president"
The case viii De heard At Hutchll
son. July p.
Mr. stanley said:
~We assert that the Democrats 9
any other party candidate Tor eiectoi
have aa much right to have the
names printed under the name, emblel
and circle Of the Republican party. !
J a set oi men who openly declare the
/ will not support the party nominee
the electoral college should they /
elected
Eight electors named before The q
cago convention have declared tht
win not support President TAFT
they are elected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
HEaLANTLHa coTToN LaNo

Localities where cotton Is the chief
crop always need feed Cottonneed
meal. one Of the finished products Of
the cotton field. ia one Of the richest
Of feeds. But TO make the best use
Of It. there must be corn. kafrc0rn,
milomalze. and rough feed IL abund.
anee ard livestock 70 consume il in
the localities where the cotton is
grown Always some of the cotton
whlch Is planted fails to make d good
stand and replanting Is necessary
Cotton planted late N May Or ID June
has a poor chance Land like thia
planted to kafrcora. mllomaize. COW.
peas, sorghum. and peanuts during
the next ak weeks ID alInost ceftain
10 bring more net profits than Il re-
planted 70 cotton. Such land Il al
ready prepared for planting Thase
crops vii require less attentian than
1 ike acreage Of cotton The extra
work put "a en- the rest Of the cotton
il almost certain 10 bring a larger To.
tai yleid than II cotton y fAplaHsea
late Oh 4 portion q The field And ali
Of theaa crops ara il every Nag adaps.
Cd to the localities where cotton is tho
ehlsI gFop-0kiahUma Farm Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
REaoERCES

Al u 60 . BlsIagss JaHa z. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
Distinguished Texas
JuriSt Drops Dead

Telegram BY United Press
san Antonio. July 1S-Judge John
Il Jones' chief justice Of the court Of
appeals, one oi the most distinguished
iufists IN Texas, dropped dead this
morning Hls death was due to apo.
plexy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
The Electric Grill

Is not sn electric range, and will nTt cook for
regiment BIT fox small family i is Ihe most con-
verient ard satisfactory little cooker yet devised.
IT will make four slices Of toast in a minute.
/. viii fry half dozen slices Of bacon III minute
It will 5r0i stew, boil, toast and do two Of these
1T tie same time with one heat
III works from the lighting socket the same
electric iron. uses about 10 percent current than
6-b ir0n and like the iron, il step forward making
homework cleaner quicker and easier.
You set it right on the diningroom table ike you
would c0fee pot and cook and serve the food there
without muss Or fuss the electric way
See one at our office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
: { I a ..

Slt Dallas bat eine 6rau Ga
ouque, cine iunge Grou BON %
Sabren, ibren Mann, @. 81. Sa-
onque, eridoiien. Der Mann mar
i'm 8aloorf Sotel angeitelIt. Die
5rau ging am 5reitas morgen bort
bin, nab6em iie in oem Saufe oil
Der 8roipoer StraBe, in Dem Iie
mobnte, ben Telepbonorabt ourh-
idnitten batte, oantit er BON ibrem
aonlrnen nibt gelparnt tperoe. er
tpuroe oenn aud omrb ibr plosli-
DIES grideinen in Dem SoteI pollig
iiberraidt. 60 ipie iie ibren Mann
iob, fing iie an, gu ihieBen. Sdon
Die 5lpeite &llgel traf uno Der Mann
itiir5te gu 9ooen. Die Srau ging
rubig gu linn bin uno feuerte ole
iibrigen Sdiiile ibres sfepolpers auf
i'm ab. Man braf)te ben Sdtper-
neripunoeten nod einem Soipital,
er itarb ieood, iotpie er bort ange.
fonmen mar. Die 6rau muroe per.
hoftet, aber segen Steuung elmer
giireidaft BON $4,000 pieoer in
5reibeit geiest. @abrideinlif lit
eiferiu6t bag Wotip Der 1at gepe-
len.
SSn Siuoli ipuroe eAl Sarmer
aus 9fefueio Gountp Nalnens Sames
Com eridoiien. aoolpb g. Mernis,
Der Setter Der Mefugio 2ano & Sr-
rigation Company, tpuroe perbaftet
@s ideint, oaB ser SbieBerei eine
4riiselei porausging. Mernis loa
aienlid bos 5ugeri1tet iein.
8eim SdieBen am gierten
Seuli ipuroen in Dallas 5tpei feds.
5ebni1brige Sungen Nnmers g[rbic
9romn nno Tiala Mrmitrong 10
id)iper berlebt. bob jeoen Der linfc
9lrm abgenommen iueroen muBte.
Mittiuoh abeno giebt Der
Surnperein in ieinem @arten eill
@aiiermeIonen Geft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
@rieftraaer iuerbem flieaem.

8ir leben IN elmer 3eit GROCER gr.
finoungeit. Ser Sortl6ritt henubt
bie 2nft 8olo iperoen mir Uncle
Sam's 8rieftrdger nod ollen Gi6.
tungen fliegen ieben Inn Die goit alt
beforoern. Die 2eute baben Elm 1tor-
fes SntereIie au borteilbrinqenoert
@rfinollngen. DesBolb lit oud 0r.
Sings Seem 9iscoperp fir SuIten,
grfdltungell ln1o anoere Sails nno
2ungenfranfbeiten Ole beliebtelte Me-
oi5in IN 9ln1erifo. u@s furierte mid
BON i6redli6em Suiten ols sleratc
uno ale Meoi5in nidts bolfen. !"
idreibt Mrs. S. S. 0abis, 5tifnen
Corner, Me ltnuergleidlid BEL Su.
iten, @rfaltungen uno ollen 2uftrob-
renleioen. Yreis SOC utlo $1.O0.
9robeflaide fret BEL alien 9lpotbe-
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
Die Sierprube.

Sn Sdanf y3um frp6en Naften,"
Sa teBrten beim SGmmerid]ein,
Sefreit DDn Sages 2aiten,
Srei munt're 8eicaen elm.
Sic tGten traulid iuimfem,
Sa fam ber &ellner berbei:
u0as babt ibr CUTS sm trinfen?"
Ginitimntig rtefen bic brei.
gSir baben bic beItem @eine,
unn gmten gSbiSfep an 6anb;
Ste Griteren ppnt N6eine,
Der gSbisfeD BON ,Gierlanb."
SpdD feIlsh mir bic 0Sprte,
Su erbeben uadJ 0ebiibr,
Hpn 8ieren eime Sprte:
gSir balten has y9pne Star"
8ter.,
Ser Grite, 3iueii' nnb 9ritte,
Die riefep ba ppa 8egier:
set bid in unifre Meitte,
gSir prpbier'n bas nSpmc Star"
Sa iebten in bic Munbe,
Sid mm ben Slid alle Bier;
ttnS bis sar Mprgenitmnbe,
SrDbierten iie's ,2one Star" 8ier.
slls iie bann mmkten fdeibe,t,
@ar's gum Sersipeifeln fait;
Gs suar 10 idlmer sn nteiben,
Sas balb geleerte 5ak.
9'rnm riefen bic brei Sriiber,
slls tie iuarem npr Der Cir.
ygSir fpntmten morsen iuteber,
Hnn probier'n oas D9une Stur"
8ier".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
9[us 9(laier melbet mon: 8

9us @lgier meloet mon: Ser
Miin6ener Srib @einberser bon
Ser 26. &onpagnie oes erlten Geei=
ments Der fran80iii6en Sreinoer-
legiotlare lit megen oes Sludtper.
in6s, ben er nit Sulfe leines 8rl-
oers, oes 9fedtsanpalts 9loolf
8einbereer am 10. Meoi ,lnternett
men ipollte, bonn uconinI De ois-
cipline" 5u a6t Wonateit @efGl1g-
mis- perurteilt nno nod Weerabo
transportiert tporoen. Bris @ein-
berger lit ebellio tpie ieill gruoer
perbeiratet u1ro Goter 1ltebrerer
&inoer, fat iih ober nit ieiner
Somilie iiberporfelr. @egen 9looIf
@elnberger Ser tpeeen geibilfe
gum 9eierfionsperiud) gu orei 800
naten @efansnis pernrteilt puroe,
batte Ser Staatsanipalt ill elmer
beftigen 9lnflage eine melt b0bere
Strofe beantraet. Der gerbanolung
pobnten 5ablreide gurop6er in les
Batter @rreguitg BET.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
glide aanpaene fir bie lo5ialilti-
ihe 4artei au beoin1el1.


Die Goroners @eibporene1
IN Chicago empfablen, oaB Sralt
2puiie ainoloff mesen angebIiben
@iftnoroes ibres 15iobrigen Sob-
lles' Slrt6ur bon Der @ranojurp Oh
he 3ulaiiung BON 9iirsidoft feitga-
balten lueroe. sic itebt ltnter
benz geroodt, oen 500 bon bier
lueiterell 6an1iliennitglieoern per-
id)uloet gu baber. Spe5ialiften ul-
teriu9terl Die gingepeioe bon 9lr-
tbur 2inoloff uno gaben ioeben ib-
rem geridt ab> sipona6 genugeno
Qri nif poreefunoen murbe, INN oe.l
SOB bon 9lrtbur 2inbloff berbei3u=
fiibren. Cine denliida llnteriu-
dung ion iest ou9 nit oen @inge-
meioen bon ben anoern fiir3li6 per-
itorbenen @lieoern ser ssanilie
2lnoloff Dorgenomn1en per6en.
Sn einem 2anoItore, in ser
@egeno BON 8ogerspiGe, genneliea.
irnrbe Elm juager Wtann Nomens
Charles Sorton bon ieinen1 Snfel
0fel5 Sorton eridoiien; fem Better
Wf. 9. Sorton tpuroe idlper per-
Dunoet. 3piiden ben eir5elnen
@ieoern Der 6aniIie Sorton teitebt
cine afte 5eboe.
Sreitag nahn1ittag orans
ein Monn in oas @cldJaftsIofol Der
Some Sabines ganf in gome, Ssso.,
i1oB Den 3aiiierer S. W. Sife
nan III beioe g[rne uno lnahte jid,
Damn NIT elmer Menge 9anfnoten
uno Silbereelo, Ole er eiIig1t 5l,.
iammcnroffte, bapon. Cine 9soile
perfolgte ibn mo boIte ibt old)
ipdt ont sIbcllo eill. @s entIpann
lid ein Sanpf, in Dem ct erlhoiien
paroe. gr puroe baan ais ein ae=
ipiiier Charles Clarion aug W3ollnt
Bleaiant, Sa., erfolint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
@as biIbet cine gram?

Ginbunoerflno8ipall6is Tfuno Sc.
ipidlt mebr ooer lpcuiger, an 41lo.
den uno @lusfcln, bilocn nod feline
Srau. Sc 1T Elm eutes Sunooment.
Sebt oieles IN @eiunobcit uno araft
llno iie fam Elm G6nigrcid regieren
electric @itters eiebt ocn Sraueil
@eiunobeit ullo Graft. Soaienoc
peroanfen i1m 9efreilulg bon Sbn-
nlahts- ulo Sdlpinbelanfanen, bon
Shludde, gieruolitdt, 9iiidenldmer3
llto Grmattllng. Electric gitters
bat mir piel sebolfen lno id oanfe
Sbnen bon gan5em Seraen fir Ole
9raparation elmer fold guten Meoi.
sin, " i6reibt gli5a BooI, Depeu.
Sffa. Sour SOC. @arontiert bon al
len glpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06

FUR EcMftv-komi1iiIIdr Pre3inkf 4.
Sic ~Sreie Breile" iit aiitoriiiert,
Serrm Henry Meyer
als aa1lbibat fir oas Gmt beg gorntbs
aommiiidr, Preeirtt SO. 4, IN Der be-
noritebenoen Primdrtuabl i'm SuIi ans
su5eieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
Sur Gemnty.NHeTsr.

Sic ~Sreie Yreiie1 lift artoriiiert,
@errn Henry Boerner
als Ganbibat fir bas g(urt BEG Steuer>
Gfieliors bon gegar County BEL Der be>
borltebenben benlofratiihen 9rimar>
ipabl am 27. SuIi an5ufiinbigeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
g. q. & u. q. Balm.

Gnfunft
Mo. 1-Souiton u 5. &iifte.
.............. 100 ahenbs
80. 3-SOufton rno Der aiifte. -.
30. 5-aiitenItd6te. lib l5o nodm oSIr'
go. 44-gon aerrbiue. nllr an Woden,
No. 42--@on &errbilIe. nltr Gonns
So 46-@on &errbiue, nur an 8os
0ertagen. ..6.40 nn6m
aO 2-aOuiton unD Der aiife..
SO. 4-5ouiton un6 Der aiiife.. *
SO. 8 -aiItenitdbte. .a:1o nadm
So 43-9atb 8errbiGle. nur an Wos
9enfagem. .4.45 na6m
Ro. 41-Rad aerroiue. nur Sonns
). tags. =. $40 BORN
80. 45.glo6 aerrDiue, nar an $50 80.
dentnaen. !. ..7:25 BORN
g. S. & 9. ". (Saupt-einie.)
Gnf,nft-
So 9 s-@Sm Often .7.so bonn
~. i-SOH OlteH. .0.5U ndDn
gto. 10-@I Faio IT, @eiten. 8. 80 nahm
gto. 8-Won gl Bafo.. .10.15 BORN
MbfaDrt-
gp. 9-Nad CT Yaio unb Beitem. :. !.
20. io-sad s. Often. 1886 o. absmSs Ssd,
Mo. 8-glad oem Often. ..11:15 BORN
Ro. 7-@a6 81 9aio unb Weiten. :.
$50 dben0s
gietOria 9tOtiiOn, g. $. & g. u.
Nnfiinf.
go. 30t-guero, @ictoria. .s.15 abenos
.7.45 ulorg
gto. 303s313-guero, Bictoria.
abfabri-
SO. 302-guero. @ictoria. .7:30 BORN
$40. 304S314-guero, @ictoria .....
............-.. 1880 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06

gen. Die beiben @erettcten tul,roel
ms &ranfenbaus gebro6t. D;e
Su6e nod Sen grtrunfenen blicb
cinipeilen erfolglos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
Wabl 2tit3eieeft.
SIR County StemerszteueRter

Vie .Sreie Preiie" 1T alitoriiier',
Serrn J. Frank Gallagher
als &anoibat fiir bas Mmt bes Gteuers
Solicitors bon 8egar goltntb BEL Der
beboritebenbeu bemofratiideu Yrimdre
fpahI anautiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06

Sn lSalisburp 9lain, gns-
lono, iino 5mei 2ltftidiffer, Capt.
6. g. 2erop unb Sergeant Maior
@ifen nit ibrem sleroplon obge-
itiir5t uno aet0tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
GtlenbaDu : Tabrplan.
5. e. 6. q. ga6n.

Nnfiinft-
0o. 3-8om yoroen. :. $3.50 abenos
Ao. 5-8om Norben $40 abenos
No. 7-9ailb ggpreb SpeSiaI, Giiben. !.
SO. e-aoeal BON gaIetine. :. :.
go. 4@on merifo -. 15o pa madlm
No. 12-Soeal bon 2arebo (gemii9t) :.
-. 900 morg.
Mbfabrt
Go. - 0a9 bem 0nrben. .1.55 nad1m.
No. g. Na6 oem Norben. 500 a6enbs
go. 8-Soeal nod BaIeftine Il. 80 uora
yto. 1o-0ailb @gpreB 5pe5ial, Norben
.................3.20 rnorg
No. 8 -giah Megito. 100 moro.
yto. 1f-Socal na6 2arebo (gemiibf)
49,. .. 49,. =. -. 900 nbeiloS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-06
81. St. & 8. Balm.

Wftf1tuff
go. 241-@on Souiton .7.2O BORN
SO. 7-gon 9aIIas nub Sort 8ortb
LOO pOrut
go. 2o5-gon aanias gitb nnb ct.
2ouis $40 porut
SO. 15-2otaI bonn gtoroen. $40 na6m
$40. 9-@ou &aufas Gitb. ct. 2oiis uno
@btedgo ............S $50 nbenoS
SO. 16-0a6 gaorben Oia auitiu uab
SmitbbiIle 800 BORN
SO. t0-gaad ct. 2onis. aanfas Gitp
iiuo gbieago 900 borm
go. 8-gsab Sort 8ortb uno 9allas
$50 abenos
SO. 2o6-gaad ct. 9ouis unb 8anias
gitb 800 abenos
SO. 242-Nad 9ouiton ..10.15 abenos
o. 6. & g. 8. Is. G O. a. sa6u6of)
anflInft -
SO. 7-@om 2oroeu. .9.55 BORN
go. 9-8om Noroen. :. 10.45 abenoS
30, s-@a6 hem 3orbeu. .730 BORN
Wo. 6--Nah benz 1oroen. 800 abenbs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
COMPANY 6
LEAVESFORCAMP

Company G. N. G.. l.. with Capt.
NJ. G. Mcconnell and Al men. left
Wednesday for their two weeks trip
at the national emcampment at Gray's
Harbor.
The trip has been looked forward to
by the boys with keen relish and it
is expected they will come back COW
cred with glory and generous coat
ing of cinders and dust.
The militia companies throughout
the state will attend the big encamp-
ment. On the return trip the boys
will be given day in the big city for
sight seeing and a chance to pick up
knick- knacks.
They are expected to arrive home
on the 10th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

The Beaver River company is
waging a very active campaign for
contracts at their 9 cent rate and
are meeting with considerable en-
couragement.
A representative of the company
yesterday assured q Tribune report
or that the company would get
their 500 contracts with but little
trouble, and would undoubtedly be
ready for active service before the
first of the year.
The company has in operation
now one Of the finest hydro-electric
plants in this part Of the country.
a $500 horsepower plant on the
Malad river. modern and well
equipped in every sense Of the word.
They have their transmission line
fully built to within two and one
half miles Of Boise, and will begin
the construction of the line from
that city to Caldwell Immediately
upon the securing of the last of the
800 contracts required.
To insure continuous and reliable
service, the company is installing
turbo-generator In the capital city
with a capacity of $500 horse-pow
or. The company will, they say. be
gin connecting up subscribers a
soon as the line between Boise ant
this city is completed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
CALL FOR PROHIBITION
STATE CONVENTION

The Prohibition party of the State
of Idaho will hold convention in
Caldwell, Idaho, in the M. E. church
on Tuesday, July 80. 1912. for the pur-
pose of putting in nomination a full
state ticket, and transcating other inn
portant business.
All persons who intend to vote the
prohibition ticket at the next election
will be admitted as delegates, and are
urged to attend and take part in the
proceedings. 10 a. m, July 50. 1912.
HARRY HAYES, Chairman.
JACOB MUSSELL, Secretary.
State Central Committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

The council passed the ordinance
unanimously and set August 10 at 8
p. IN. as the time at which protests
will be heard.
A petition was presented offering
$3.50 in labor if the city would place
a bridge across Indian Creek at Lin
den street, in the eastern part of the
city. The council decided that mas
much as there is yet about two miles
out of the city in this direction that
needs grading, that if the ranchers
would agree to grade this, the city
would grant the petition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
HORSES.

Messrs. Jack Moore and J. A..
Mclaughlin have located at the
Canyon County Fair Grounds with
a nice bunch of trotters and PAGERS,
training them for speed. These
gentlemen are both experienced and
reliable.
Proper education is as essential
in the horse as in the human be-
ing. In fact, a we'll bred and edu-
Gated horse often manifests greater
intelligence than the improperly edu-
Gated human.
Progression is consistency applied
to every action, even to the train.
ing of a horse, and their actions
will soon indicate the ability OF
their trainers.
These gentlemen are starting 9
school for the education Of horses
q very worthy enterprise and wor'
thy Of patronage and success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
w. =. T. u. WOMEN
HOLD INSTITUTE AT
PHEASANT RIDGE.

Wednesday the women Of the
w. c. T. U. held an all-day insti-
tute at Pleasant Ridge. discussing
the standing of their candidatss =
be voted on at the coming primar-
les, in reference to their temperance
standing.
There were between so and Is
women present and many interest
ing and instructive talks were had
upon questions pertaining to the
home and youth and morals.
In the morning Mrs. Chip. state
president, made an address In which
she spoke strongly on the guberna-
torial candidates.
Mrs. Moss Of Pleasant Ridght
spoke on the child, the home and
the school.
Mrs. Taylor Of Pleasant Ridge
gave a splendid address ON child
culture, discussing the matter from
scientific standpoint. This was
enjoyed exceedingly.
Mrs. Phelps discussed our pres
emit laws pertaining to home. pur-
ity and temperance.
Mrs. DR.. Weymouth gave q fne
address ON the L. T. U. department
Of the w. g. T. U.
In the afternoon Mrs. DR.. N. D.
Smith gave the principal address.
her subject being Motherhood and
Purity. This was full Of inspiring
thought and was greatly appreci-
ated. t,.
The Misses Covers sang beauti-
full duet. and the little Misses Eph-
rick delighted the assemblage with
fine song.
i The last half hour was spent In
discussing pro and con some OF
the gubernatorial candidates. Nc
special action was taken, but the
union decided to write each Of the
candidates and ask for definite ex'
preston ON temperance. These let
ters will be published in the Trib
une next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
Six Months Residence Clause
in Law Causes Some Con-
fusion in Other Cities.
WHERE TO REGISTER
Everybody Must Register on or Be-
fore Saturday, July II In order to
Quality for the Primary Election
ON the 30th-Names of the Regis
trars.

In the heat of campaign recrim-
nations it is just possible that some
people will overlook the fact that
it is necessary for everyone to regis
ter this year II they will vote. either
at the primary election or at the
general election. %
In order to qualify for voting at
the primaries July so. it will be
necessary to register on or before
Saturday, July 81, the last day upon
which the books will be open.
Residence Qualifications.
There has been some question as
to the residence qualifications neces-
sary to entitle q person to vote at
the primary. In a number OF places
registrars refused to register per-
sons because they will not have
been in the state at the time OF the
primary election. July 80. The re.
fusal was a mistake ON the part Of
the registrars regarding the primary
law.
| Under Section II of the primar,
law every person who will be en-
titled to vote at the general cleo
ton Nov. s, 1919. will be eligible
to vote in the primary election Jul!
80. A person who came into tn
state prior to May s, 1912, Is en-
titled to vote at the general election
in November and is. therefore, on
titled to vote at the primary cleo
ton to be held to select candidate
for the general election.
Following are the names OF tn
registrars, and the places wher
they may be found tomorrow an
I next Saturday:
East Caldwell-Mrs. Clara Powell
at the store of Botkin & Harmon.
}. West Caldwell-Mrs. Havird.
the store of the Caldwell Pharmac
North Caldwell-Mrs. Fred Mite
J. ell, at the Court House.
e South Caldwell-Miss Judd, at M
n pie Grove Schoolhouse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
TEAM RUNS AWAY
BUT GIRLS TiHURT

Thursday week ago Misses Geor-
gia Froman and Marie Kellar had a
remarkable escape from a serious ac-
cident. They were driving when the
team ran into a ditch, broke the coup
ling and jerked loose the front run
ming gear. Holding to the reins, Miss
Froman was jerked over the dash
board as the team dashed madly off.
Neither of the girls sustained any
serious injury, and the team proceed
ed directly home.