davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18

The S. b W RAJ Rancsf n ''Ss' hsa'
mules Febru2,ry cas-, Of ~
pulliam & snooA
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18

tive was supported by Messrs. freo
CARPENTER and Earl Mason.
Robert Speers was in Evans Oh
business all day Monday.
Friday, Jan. -.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-18
PARDEE CASE
UP TUESDAY

LaSalle, Jan. 13.-The casa n,
Lon Pardee against Charles Cioush
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-24

"The Democratic party of Ste
vens county has lost one of its ab-
lest members. L. C. Jesseph
has forsaken it's ranks. He has
thought himself away from DEM
ocracy. Now if Jerry Rockford
and John B. Slater and A. B.
Sansburn and j. c. Harrigan
would come in out of the fogs
that have overtaken the dem
ocratic party, possibly a barbecue
might be arranged and some of
the fatted calves in the Republic
an corral might be slaughtered
and dished up amid rejoicings
equaled only by the saturnalias
of ages ago." Statesman In
dex.
Don't mention it, Brother Edit
or. We have seen enough of the
fogs that have overtaken the
democratic party and the country
at large to know that there is no
thing ahead but more fogs for all
of US as long as the sun of dem
ocracy is obscured by the fat OBJ
stacle in the white house obser-
vatory-and we will wait until
the sun raises the fog. Mean
while, none Of the above men
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-24

toned gentlemen have any bro
theirs, or brothers-in-law, or part
ners, seeking favors from the re-
publican party, nor are any of
these men themselves asking any,
thing political from the dear peo-
pie, hence this added incentive to
now switch parties is lacking.
AS for the republicans fatted
calves which might be slaughter
ed, there is said to be a strong
probability that they will be
slaughtered all right this fall, for
the 1900 Grangers of this county
are waking up and taking an oc-
casional peep into the corral, and
finding the fatted calves full
heavy for slaughter. In fact they
have been fatted too long at pub
lie expense.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-24

While all agree that the NOV
ing picture shows are having
more interested patrons than the
churches, the statistics show that
in the average city one out of
every 20 attend the moving pic
lures, and in New York one out
of every 10. If the school chill
dren who see them in an average
city could march past a man sta
toned at some fixed point, it
would take them 10 days of eight
hours length.
Go to either local moving pic
ture show and it is often filled.
Now. what are the benefits of the
moving picture show? 1t can be
said that they add to the intelli-
gence. There are scenes of some
foreign country. The audience
receives a lecturette on travel.
Then again we are introduced to
some manufacturing establish
ment. We see the factory hands
at work. We see the great roll
ing prairies of the West. We see
various phases of city life, which
were unknown to US. Again an
ideal is presented and a lesson
taught to people who would not
be reached in any other way.
Z Men and women who have not
entered church in years go there.
The woman whose heart is bitter
against her husband and who
contemplates a divorce, may have
presented to her the picture of a
happy home, loving wife, a ver-
liable heaven on earth. She
may be brought to see that she
has not done all she could to make
things pleasant for the one who
works all day. To the man who
is sharing his weekly income
with the liquor traffic there may
be presented a picture of a desti-
tute home, with sorrowing wife
and ragged children. You could
not drag him to hear a sermon
and even If you could the great
est preacher on earth could not
convey the message of those
pictures. The girl who has had
no omother may see pictures where
thoughtless conduct has brought
some one into difficulty and re-
solve to be on her guard.
Are not these among the things
that might be said in favor of
moving pictures?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-24

A decision has just been hand
ed down by the secretary of the
interior putting an end to the
celebrated Bettancourt case, and
giving to the people of Old Meta
line a clear title to their land.
John z. Bettancourt held that he
was entitled to the townsite of Old
Metaline because he had staked
it as a placer claim. Bettancourt
has sought to obtain title to the
townsite from the government,
despite the government inspection,
which proved that there were no
rich deposits either of mineral
or clay. Bettancourt has carried
the case up until finally the mat
ter was laid before the secretary
of the interior. The property
holders will now receive govern
ment deeds.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-24
Golfers Weekly has this to say
of the Democratic Progressive:

Golfers Weekly has this to say
of the Democratic Progressive:
''The speeches of Woodrow Will
son are the best now being deliv-
cred. If Thomas Jefferson should
walk this earth again today, and
wish to acquire for himself in the
shortest possible time clear
knowledge of the new issues
which compose the present body
of political and economical contro-
versy, his most helpful means
would be to read the addresses of
Woodrow Wilson at Denver on
conservation and publicity. at
Minneapolis on big business and
the boss, at Kansas City on the
initiative, referendum and recall,
at the Kentucky Bar association
on justice and the law, at the
conference of the governors on
states rights, at Indianapolis on
corporations. Governor Wilson
translates the ancient and fund
amental philosophy of the rela-
tions of men with other men in
to terms of the era of telephones,
daily papers, universal suffrage,
and billion dollar corporations.
His most conspicuous quality is
clearness- clearness in the use of
English words, and the still more
important clearness of thinking
an unusual quality in a day when
four-ffths of the public men who
discuss the Sherman law know
merely that they are against the
trusts, but have never thought
out for themselves whether the
remedy they want lies in compe-
tition or licensed monopoly or a
combination Of both. Governor
Wilson's speeches are also more
temperate than most of the cur
rent contributions to political
thought and reflect a more con-
servative man than the picture of
him created in the public mind
by rather spectacular emergence
from academic life into politics.
The speeches contain less argu-
ment than of exposition; they
state both sides even when they
advocate one. The reading of
them isa convenient and satisfac-
tory education for one who wishes
to follow with understanding the
coming political campaign
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-24

IiIiCO W IcCOSillllOIl dI tIlc IldIluS
of the voters when the county
officials shall be elected next fall.
There are good men, resident in
all parts of the county, capable
and qualified to fill the different
Offices, but by reason of the long
and loyal support given the ticket
by the voters of this section. it
is insisted that we should have
at least one representative among
the county officers. "-Springdale
Reformer. The above joke from
the Reformer shows that its
editor has not lived long under
the manipulations of the court
house ring. That a rank outsider,
living as far south as Springdale,
should believe himself entitled to
a seat at the republican court
house festive board, is too un-
reasonable to be considered by
the republicans of Colville; in
fact, it is not likely to be con-
sidered. The Colville republicans
two years ago, by a vote of this
county, were sustained in their
contention that Colville republi-
cans have the real right in
county office; and unless a house
drops on them, they are going
right ahead on that basis. Col
vile will have the republican
candidates for the county Offices,
as usual.
The Spokesman Review in try
ing to bolster up President Taft's
failing support says IF there is
one thing the nation needs at
this time it is a president Of con-
structive ability" The nation
needs such a president alright,
and that's why it is looking for a
successor to Mr.. Taft. -Daven-
port Tribune.
The Marcus Messenger says:
If some of the reports are true,
a number of the Stevens county
officials will have to look to their
laurels it. they desire to be re-
elected. Rumor has it that some
excellent material will be provid.
ed to contest some of the
positions. 1t would certainly be
saddening to cause a break in the
family circle which has so long
worked in harmony and good
fellowship"
Deliveryman - Me and that
horse has been working for the
store for three years. Customer
That so? The store must think
a good deal of you both. Delivery
maxwell, I dunno; last week
both of us got sick; they got a
doctor for the horse, and docked
me; gid-up, there you hoss.
An Irishman was standing
near the railroad when a freight
train passed. There was green
flag on the rear of the caboose.
The Irishman asked the man
standing nearest him what the
green flag meant? The man said.
1T means another coming" A
few days later, one Sunday
afternoon, the man met the Irish
man with his wife, and they
were wheeling baby in the
little carriage. The carriage
IL - a. "a
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-02-24

1T is generally conceded that
this end of Stevens county is en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

as $4,000; her total land area as
53,0OO,0OO acres. This is larger than
the entire New England states with
New Jersey and a slice of New York
added. Idaho's land in farms consists
OF 5,284,OO0 acres, of which only 2,779,-
600 acres are improved In short, only
9.9 per cent of Idaho's area is in farms,
and only So per cent of Idaho's great
area Is in improved farm lands.
Isn't it just about time this state had
an immigration commissioner who was
appointed for something aside from
his political utility.
Not only that: 1t is time Idaho had
an immigration commissioner from the
northern part of the state. Perhaps
this is too much to ask, but the people
of the north should make it ,smphati-
,ally plain that they will not stand for
IN appointment to this all-important
office for no other reason than that
man has been politically useful and
delivered certain votes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PAY CURRENT EXPENSES

Will F. Morgareidge, third quarter
| expense. 21.5s
Catherine T. Dryden, expenses. 54.8z
e. J. Gemmill, actual expenses. $3.50
John e. Hall, actual expenses. $3.50
A. B. McIntire, expenses -. 1890
G. G. Brown, actual expenses. :. $4,000
L. B. McCartor, salary, expenses 59.05
d. F. Rae, quarters salary. ~. II. rs
d. F. Rae, expenses. ....... 6O.52
d. f. Rae, inspect schoolhouses 1850
w. A. Bostwick, boarding prison
erS 4O.50
Fay Wilson, special dep sheriff. 1900
Hagan & Cushing, meat, Latah
County Home. 24.50
J. N. Clarke, examination in insan-
Corner Drug Store, drugs, etc.. $50
S. L. Willis, drugs, ETC.. ...... 1910
David & Ely Co., supplies for in
dlgent ................-. 20.35
OlsonJohnson Co., Ltd, supplies
for INDECENT. ..........-..... 5000
David & Ely Co., supplies for in
dig'ent .................... 1905
j. N. Friedman, supplies for coun-
ty nome. 71O
o. E. Bell, Irvine, county home. 1000
F. Nicely & Son, teaming 200
Gsrmo Mfg. Co., Germo. ....-.. 1000
Lewiston Pig. & Bdg. Co., supplies
........... -,...........-... 1925
J. w. Lieuallen, office rent, county
attorney ..........-... 5l.O0
City of Moscow, water rent. -. 27.40
Idaho Washington Light & Power
Co.,. lights. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 31.35
J. R. Collins, stamped envelopes 1874
Moscow Telephone & Telegraph
Co., telephone and telegraph SER
Interstate Telephone Co., tele-
phone. .-... 1l.45
A. M. Craig, livery hire (McIntire)
....... ...----....'. o.uV
J. D. Austin, witness justice court
Walter Austin, witness justice
court ......,....'--- $500. l3.0O
Roy PARROT, witness justice court
.................. 1900
Ida M. LaPard, witness justice
court .......-.-..-.-.. l5.OO
T. P. Jones, juror justice court. 4.25
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
VALE BOURNE.

The defeat of Senator Bourne of ORE
gon is rather gratifying all round
Bourne was statesman" of the typ,
referred to by Senator Hepburn il
his last letter-a man who got between
the lines and deserved to be shot al
from both sides.
| originally he was a great popular
government man. He was one of the
direct primary boosters in Oregon. an6
leader in the work for the Statement
No. l, by which Oregon has a real
| direct election of United States sena-
tors. He served good use insofar as
ne helped finance the campaigns by
which these were won in that state.
He went to the senate as pro
gressive" representative of a state
| that did not produce one pound of cot
ton cloth, and through his efforts the
cotton tariff was not lowered accord
ing to the promises of 1908, but raised.
reason is found in that Senator
Bourne is heavily interested-in
short, his millions are invested in the
cotton mills of New Bedford, Massa-
chusetts.
He was go-between between Aldrich
and President Taft during the Payne
Aldrich tariff legislation.
He was the original Roosevelt third
term booster, coming out for the col
snel as early as 1907.
He was go-between attempting to
arrange meeting between Roosevelt.
and the Standard Oil magnates.
He was an employer of child labor
in his New Bedford mills.
With this record he came before the
people of Oregon for denomination and
was defeated, although the republi-
cans had to nominate a man generally
believed to be opposed to the pop
ular government measures" to defeat
him.
Right there is where Bourne lost all
use for the direct primary law. ,,
He Is interested in mines in Baker
county, Oregon, and he had some OF
the miners in that district get up a |
petition nominating him independ-
emily.
Like lots of popular government"
boosters, he wasn't for popular govern
nent If popular government wasn't
or him.
And now he is defeated ignomin-
ously.
A state $4,000 republican will have
wo democratic senators in the next
congress-.
The reason is that Bourne got be-
ween the lines and was shot at by {
10Th sides. {
And as Senator Hepburn indicated, {
e deserved to be. {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
Adds to States Wealth.

MADISON, Nov. 12.-Fifty-two mil
lion dollars are about to be added to
the wealth of the state of Wisconsin
las the result of experiments carried out
in the mining laboratory of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin on the merits of Wis
consin paint materials.
One million tons of rock, containing
these materials, have for centuries
been lying idle in the southwestern
part of Wisconsin. A university pro-
fessor has produced from the same ore
paint of every hue and color, from
mahogany to colonial oak. All proved
fast colors and every color shows a
better body and is more lustrous than
foreign paints
The different colors are produced by
a difference in the length of the roast
ing period.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ls, 1912.
SANS BAD DAY.

The press dispatches say that San
Rich has been upon the carpet They
intimate that the immigration commits
sioner of the state of Idaho had baG
day of it with the governor of this
state.
And north Idaho rejoices. The fins
discrimination which Sam Rich has
shown in absolutely ignoring the
northern part of Idaho and devoting
all his energies and the money of the
North Idaho taxpayers as well to the
upbuilding of the southern part of the
state, certainly warrants his spending
bad day upon the carpet before the
man who is supposed to be governor of
all Idaho. 1t might commence to look
as though North Idaho was to get
some tardy recognition.
But it is not. Not from Sam Rich,
nor from the governor. The fact is
Sam Rich's day upon the carpet was
not spent in explaining why he had
ignored North Idaho. 1t wasn't spent
in explaining why the northern coun-
ties couldn't even get sufficient aid
from the state to assist in the expense
of sending an exhibit to the Mime
apolis land show.
1t was spent in what we presume to
be rather futile explanation why Sam
Rich didn't deliver the Mormon vote
to Governor Hawley after all the fav-
ors the governor has showered upon
the Honorable Sam.
The whole trouble seems to be that
the most important office in the state
of Idaho has been football of poll
tics.
That office is the one Sam now
holds-the office of immigration COM
missioner.
Looking over a pamphlet of agricul |
tural and livestock statistics fresh
from the government printing office |
the Star-Mirror finds some startling
figures.
On what will be page 629 of the |
year book of the department of agri-
culture. Idahos population is given |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
Moscow, Idaho, Tuesday, October Is,
1912.

1912.
The Board met this day pursuant tt
adjournment, present as before
/ Reports of road overseers were ex
amined and approved as follows:
That of A. H. Roberts as overseel
of Road District No. 90
That of George w. Armstrong as
overseer of Road District No. 26.
That of o. B. Peterson as overseel
of Road District No. 20.
That of H. F. Hupp as overseer OF
Road District No. 81.
That of Mortimer jerks as overseer
of Road District No. 80.
That of Nels Bergquist as overseer
of Road District No. 81.
That of W. H. Duff as overseer of
Road District No. 40.
That of Ollie Sole as overseer of
Road District No. so.
The report of the Children's Home
Finding and Aid Society of Idaho was
examined and the County Auditor is
hereby OTUSloQ 10 uIdW Guilty w az
rant in favor of said Children's Home
Finding and Aid Society of Idaho, said
warrant to be drawn on the current
expense fund in the sum of S25.
In the matter of the petition of ].
F. Shadduck ct al for the abandonment
of public road in road districts No.
SO and No. II, a survey of said road
was at this time ordered in accord
ance with said petition.
In the matter of the application of
Hugh S. Brown for the cancellation of
certain tax deed held by Latah coun-
ty on lot 5, block 80, of Cakes Add
ton to Kendrick, said tax deed being
issued to Latah county on tax sale GER
tificate No. 1872 of 1901, and it appear
ing to this Board, and the records
that double assessment had
been made on this property for said
year, it is at this time ordered that
said deed, being instrument No 39245, /
and recorded in deed record No. 40,
page 270, of Latah county, be and the
same is hereby cancelled in so far as
said deed affects lot 5, block SO, of
Cakes Addition to the Town of Ken
drick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
Fight on Thanksgiving.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-It was
announced today that Ad Wa1gast and
Willie Richie will fight 20 rounds on
Thanksgiving day at Daily City. Man
ager Jones for the champion, Promoter
Croforth and Richie met this morning
and arranged the details of the bout.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE
Daily Star-Miror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

On the Current Expense Fund.
Homer E. Estes, postage, freight,
drayage, ETC.. 1922
q. W. ssuppiger, actual expense. 62.S5
Harvey !. Smith, expenses. -. 1896
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
At 81 Rides "a Miles.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov ia
horseback ride, possibly the longest on
record for man of his years, was
taken by Frederick Aver of Boston,
aged go.
With Miss Katherine Aver, his
daughter; Miss Dorothy Wilmot, and
Major William E. Horton, he rode to
Fassifern farm, u miles distant. and
returned.
His wife accompanied the party in an
automobile and took lunch with them
there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
Have to Cross Ice.

DAWSON, Y. T., Nov. ia hun
dred passengers, including ten women
aboard the steamer Vidette are here
after a 2S-mile journey across the ice
on account of the steamer being bound
by ice foes in the Indian river. Two
days after leaving Dawson the Vidette
encountered the foes, and although
working hard to avoid them, was final
ly trapped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12
Moscow, Idaho, Monday, October

Moscow, Idaho, Monday, October IA
1912
The Boad Of County Commissioners
in and for Latah County, Idaho, met
| this day pursuant to law. Present-A
| B. McIntire, chairman; John e. Hall
commissioner, and Homer E. Estes
clerk
The fee report of Homer e. Estes,
clerk of the District Court and ex
officio Auditor and Recorder, for the
quarter ending October IL, 1912, was
examined and approved.
The fee report of G. c. Brown, Sher-
iff, for the quarter ending October IL,
1912, was examined and approved.
The fee report of Will F. Morgan
edge. Probate Judge, for the quarter
ending October ~, 1912, was examined
and approved.
The fee report of Emil j. Gemmill,
Assessor and ex-officio Tax Collector,
for the quarter ending October IL,
1912, was examined and approved
The fee report of Ruth w. Broman,
treasurer and ex-officio Public Admin
istratOr, for the quarter ending Octo-
Der IL, 1912, was examined and APP
proved.
The fee report of Catherine T. Bry-
der, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tom, for the quarter ending October
IL, 1912, was examined and approved.
The report of Milton Frazee, superin-
tendent of the Latah County Home,
for the quarter ending October 1, 1912,
was exs lmined and approved
The County Auditors report of all
salary warrants issued for the quarter
ending Octobe IL, 1912. was at this
line examined by the Board and found
o be correct, and said report ordered
lied with the records of this Board.
Claims against Latah county were
and allowed, and the County
Auditor is hereby directed to draw
In settlement thereof as
ol1ows.
On the Current Expense Fund.
u E,c<ac roc+ooo T,o;rl,t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-12

L. H. Smith, juror justice court. 4.25
J. H. Holt, juror justice court. 4.25
P. G. Johnson, juror justice court 1925
G. W. Sanderson, juror justice
court 4.25
G. w. Hershberger, juror justice
court 4.25
T Duffany, juror justice court. 4.25
w. H. Smith, juror justice court 4.25
F. NJ Hughes, juror justice court 4.25
J. w. Hughes, juror justice court
......... 425
Walter Taylor, juror Justice court
425
R. G. Gooch, juror justice court. 4.25
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-30
CITY NEWS

More Football Observation-Disclosures
most football seasons close on
Thanksgiving Day the Brownsville
season is going to ignore the prac-
tice set in northern cities, where
they have to close on account of
the snow. The Thanksgiving game
between the Rifles and the High
School met with such success that
the Rifles contemplate games with
Corpus Christi and any
other town that feels inclined to
play. 1t is hoped that a game will
be arranged between either Corpus
or Kingsville to be played during
the Midwinter Fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-30

Service Temporarily Suspended
The Brownsville and Matamoros mo-
or a is undergoing repairs in the
local freight yards. 1t will be painted
and generally overhauled. The car
will again be in service probably by
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-30

Special Meeting-There will be a
special meeting of the Orange Grove
Circle, Woodmen of the World to-
night. specially important business
will come up before the grove, and
a full attendance is earnestly desir-
ed. The meeting is called by order Of
the guardian, Mrs. May T. Kendall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-30

Fruit Sale. Now if you want a bunch
of fine Bananas $1.00. Bushel Wine
Sap Apples S1.25 or bunch Bananas
and bushel of Wine Sap Apples only
$2.00 call at car at foot of Tenth St.
or phone your grocer Friday or Sat
urday will sell all Wine Saps by Sat
urday, so you will be loser if you
fail to get your portion. Fair warn
ing