davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13

ations. large and small, through theil
political and financial control, domi
mated the government and corrupted
politics ! shall show the relation
between big business and big and
little politics and how Mr.. He. rim and
others. through their corruption and
allied influences secured general
control and special privileges.
Just what educational value this
narrative nay have any more than
any other Diamond Dick' fiction, is
difficult to determine but it would
seem that there could be nothing but
evil effect result. rhe attempt of
Abe Ruef to blame his downfall on
"The higher ups" is only poor ex-
cuse fer a Natural criminal to shirk
responsibility.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13
DEAFNESS Cannot be Cured

by LEGAL applications, as they eannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only oine way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused hy an
inflamed condition of he mco.s lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
Ill is tile is intlamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfecI hearing
ard unless the inflammation can be
taken cut and this tube rest led 70
dts normal condition, hearing will lie
destroy ed forever; nine cases ont Of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hum bred Dollars
fer any case of Dafneess (ca Used hy
cataIrh) that cannot be cured b.
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
f. l. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13

| In the District Court of the Fourth
! judicial District of the State of idaho
! In. and for the County of Elmore.
Annie H., Bundgaard, Plaintiff
vs..
Jens S, Bundgaard, Defendant
The State OF Idaho Sends Greeting
to the above named defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
TO APPEAR, in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District, State of
Idaho, in and for the County of FL
more and to answer the complaint
filed therein Ia copy of which is
hereto attached) within twenty days
exclusive of the day OF service)
after the service on you of this
summons, IL served within this dis
trict or If served out of this district
within forty days. The said action
is brought to dissolve the bonds of
matrimony now existing between you
and plaintiff, that plaintiff may re-
sumo her maiden name, and for cost
of suit.
AND YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFI-
ED, That If you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
idaho, in. and for the County of Ell
more this 14th day of March In the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twelve.
f. c. Smith, Clerk
By B. II. Smith, Deputy Clerk.
w. c. HOWE, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residence Mountain Home,
Idaho. ur e
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jacob f. Schlechter, de
ceased:
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrative of the es
tate of Jacob +. Schlechter deceased
to tie creditirs of, and all persons
having claims against, the said de
ceased to exhibit them, with the
nee essary vouchers within ten month
after the first publication of this no
lice, to the said admins ratrix at he
residence near Mountain Home, in
the County of Elmore.
Dated Mountain Home, Idaho, Mar
II, 1912.
Marie Schlechter,
Administrative Of the estate of ia
cob f. Schle chter, deceased.
Mar. 16'-Apr 6
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13

For Reliable Nursery stock all
kinds, write
j, f. LITTOOY,
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13
SU M MONS

In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of idaho
In. and for the County Of Elmore.
Annie H. Bundgaard, Plaintiff
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13
Delegates Pledged to Taft.

On Saturday, March 80, 1912,
the delegates to the Republican
national convention pledged to
President Taft were az follows:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-04-13

An editorial in the Review of Re-
views has the following on the re-
cent coal strike in England.
1.-The present strike of the British
coal miners is much more than a
demand for higher wages and shorter
hours. 1t is protest against all
those conditions, social and economic
that are making it increasingly diff
cult If not impossible for them to
command a wage that shall insure
decent living" in the face of the
ever mounting cost of existence.
These conditions have been slowly
ripening for more than two genera
lions in England, ad the coal strike
is only one Of the symptoms. A
brief survey of British domestic poll
tics for a quarter of a century will
make this clear 1t will show, Firth.
er, that the present crisis, by thrust
ing the economic question into the
very heart of politics in Britain, With
a dramatic impressiveness tnat has
startled the entire world, has DEM
onstrated beyond possibility of mis-
the pregnant fact that
any big business which employs
hundreds of thousands of workers and
is engaged In am occupation that vi
tally concerns the life of an entire
nation, cannot possibly be a purely
private affair This is the lesson the
British coal striker has for the
world"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18
DENVER SWEPT BY FLOOD
BRINGING LOSS Of LIFE
AND MILLIONS IN DAMAGE

Late last night the Broadway
bridge was declared unsafe for
street cars and passengers were
compelled to walk across the bridge
and transfer to cars on the other
side.
Preparing for Flood
Plattevflle, July 15.-"Move all
OF the cattle to higher ground. The
Platte is booming and is ON q ram
page"
This was the telephone message
received from Frank Wheeler, who
was in Denver last night As soon
as this word was received all the
farmers along the river bank were
notified and few hours later all
cattle were moved to higher ground.
About midnight a wall Of water
came roaring down the Platte and
soon the lOwlands were one big lake
of water. No bridges have gone out
as yet. but there is danger of the
Wheeler bridge collapsing. The
farmers haye taken in the flush
boards along the river SO that there
could be nothing to impede the de-
bris that is being brought down
with the torrent. The river is
AAouAtiu6 " Inc nlKQeSt water mark
of the year.
Every precaution is being taken
to meet the high water. Farmers
are filling sacks with earth to place
in the low ground along the river
banks. A heavy rain fell here yes
terday, but the raise in the river
is attributed to the cloudburst that
| occurred near Denver.
Rging at Lupton
Fort Lupton, July Is. - The
Platte river has reached the highest
point OF the year and any minute an
eight foot raise is due. The tele-
phone wires have been busy notify
ing farmers TO watch out for the
wan or water and be ready for it.
In the low places the Platte ia out
OF its banks and before night it is
thought that the river will be over
the bridges near here. Chicken
coops were seen floating down the
raging stream and debris has LODGED
against the bridge supports.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18

The parting Of the ways has come
for the republicans In Weld county
The progressives went up against
the organization last Saturday af-
ternoon when the county central
committee met, but this time there
was no primary. 20 they lost by an
overwhelming majority. They were
"spewed out" with vengeance,
and the "acid test" rule for the re-
publican caucuses was adopted,
which means that every republican.
before he can vote. must swear that
he will vote for TAFT and support the
TaH platfosm.
The state law on this says that
the only oath that 10 required is
that the voter answer the question
Are you affiliated with the
republican party!"
Fat Cxar Rules
Big Mac ruled that the question
in Weld county should be whether
you will vote as the chairman says.
As q result more than half of the
republicans in Weld county will not
take part in the caucuses OF the
reacttonaries, but Will hold CON
vention Of their own following the
Big Mac gathering. A third party
ticket will be nominated and so far
as Weld county is concerned the
Roosevelt party will take its place
in the race.
The committee meeting was re-
fection of the laA republican county
convention, only meanwhile Big
Mac had strengthened his fences by
appointing committeeman who
would do hiA bidding. The result
was that only about eight commit
teemen out of the so present dared
to say their souls were their own.
These eight represented nose than
half of the republicans of the
county. AZ was shown by the pri-
mary vote for presidential nominee,
Tried b Make Peace
The progressives tried to heal
the breach. but the committee evil
IDENTIFY was determined to throw
them out. They had a resolution
that would have gone long way
toward uniting the two factions
but were not allowed an opportun-
ity to present It. The meeting was
ad journed the moment 1t was seen
that the resolution was gaining
friends and probably would be fav-
orably considered by the committee
who were sincere in trying to give
all factions . square deal.
Here IL the resolution that was
by the progressives and
which was turned down cold:
The Peace Resolution
BE 1t Resolved, That Whereas.
in the course OF events. honest dif-
ferences have arisen among repub-
leans Of Colorado as to what con-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18
STOLE PANTS
DIME AND PLUG
Oney Attempts to Get Into
His Clothes

ANY one seeing 4 man chewins
tobacco and recklessly spending !
dime II requested to report the
same to Chief of Police Camp. Such
. man 10 wanted by the police, for
he 10 accused Of appropriating the
said plug and dime from Link Oney,
living on Fourth street near Elev-
enth avenue.
1t all happened this way. The
night police were called on at 1880
this morning to look for q prowler
in the vicinity Of S24 Fourth street.
No prowler was found, but later In
the morning 1t was reported that
Mr.. Oney was unable to completely
dress himself owing to the mysteri-
GUS disappearance Of his pants dur
ing the night
He called the attention OF Mrs,
Oney to the circumstance and she
brought him another pair Of trous-
ers. A search revealed the missing
pair In the yard with the pockets
turned inside out. A brand new
plug Of chewing and more or less
worn ten cent piece had been ex-
tracted from the secret recesses of
the garment. 1t is believed that the
prowler reported succeeded in get
ting away with the pants some time
during the night
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18
EVANS WoMAN
CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS CRIME
Mrs. Clara McElEavey. Who Elopsll
With Affinity, Jailed ON .
E09geFy ChAr9e

Evans. July 12.-Wanted in Fort
Collins for writing a forged check
for $2S on the Fort Collins Dry
Goods company Mrs. Clara McEl-
ravey, % years old, was taken to
Greeley last night by Deputy sher-
III Frazier and lodged In the county
jail until the arrival OF an officer
from Fort Collins.
Mrs. McElravey has been work
ing in a restaurant here. While in
Fort Collins several weeks ago she
10 charged with uttering a forced
check for the purpose of raising
money to secure clothes for herself,
Two years ago Mrs. McElravey
was living happily with her hus-
band and four children on a ranch
six miles northeast of Aun. One
day a handsome youth, four years
her junior. came to work on the
farm and four months later the wife
eloped. The pair drove to Greeley
with the four children. Taking
apartments in suburban boarding
house under an assumed name Mrs,
McElravey eluded her husbands Of
forts to locate her for several days.
When she was discovered the
children cried so hard to 20 with
their father that he started home
with them and agreed to forgive his
Wife. Several months ago the wife
hled suit for divorce and racantIv
mas been working in an Evans
restaurant. Her affinity disappear-
ed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18

Death and devastation swept
Denver Sunday afternoon and that
night when a cloudburst, followed
BY a food, unequaled for violence
since the city was scourged in 1864,
drove thousands of people from
their homes and inflicted a damage
Il from 100000 to $5,00O,0OO.
Zoe Wallace, living at 1915 Blake
street, was drowned, according to
Louise Vaughan, who lives in the
sAme house. Miss Vaughan says the
two women fed from the house
when the flood came but Miss Wal
lace rushed back to get some valu-
1eles. She was caught by the water
and Miss Vaughan saw her swept
down the creek, screaming for help.
A baby was drowned and two men
aze thought to be lost. But for the
Aeroism Of firemen and policemen,
organized into rescuing parties and
hraving the frenzied rush of the tor
Tents, hundreds of women and chill
dren. forced to the roofs of their
houses would have been sucked into
the swirling waters that overlowed
four square miles of Denver.
The flood area extended from
West Eleventh avenue and Della
ware street across Cherry creek,
completely submerging the sunken
gardens as far west as Galapago
street. From this line it widened
on both sides of the creek, inundat-
ing Stout street as far as Thirteenth
street. thence north, following the
creek to the city hall where 1t
swerved west through the new city
shops and spread out into a river al
far west as the bluffs on the north
side. solid sheet of water from one
to four feet deep, flooding every
habitation in the Platte river bot
toms. sweeping section of the Ital-
ian colony and forcing hundreds OF
reeidents of that section to take
refuge on the Twentieth street via
duct.
Albert Clary. an ex-city fireman,
living on Tenth street between
Vince and Blake street, was re-
ported drowned last night. The DO
aics we're unable to confirm the re-
port. Neighbors declare that the
naA was Ill in bed and was unable
to get out of the house. The police
made an Investigation, but were
unable to find any trace of the
mans body or his whereabouts.
1t Ii the opinion of the police that
. score of persons were drowned
yesterday during the flood. Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth streets from
Curtis street to the Platte river
were raging rivers and it 10 be-
Heved that the death list will run
to . large number as soon as a COM
r3ete check can be made ON the
residents living in the bottoms.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18
Pea Huller Makes Reoor,,

Ault, July 13.-The pea huller
maoe record run yesterday turn
ing out $4,000 pounds of the hulled
article. The full force of 10 men
are working in the huller and It ia
expected that next week this record
or yesterday will be broken. vii
liam Porter. foreman of the huller
says that the early crop will he
nnished within 10 days and in about
three weeks the later crop will he
coming In. The auto truck ia mai.
Greeley. D"' "
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN
LEASE STATE LANJp0

ONCE Of the State Board Of land f,or,-
mtsslOners. " " S""-
Denver. Colo. June ~. 1912.
Notice IA hereby given that d. X, Near.
colorado, has made application No. 4 =:
20 lease the following described School
lands. situate In Weld County, COLORADO
N. II. a. W. ~ S7e' a. Twp. o,
No other Application TO lease the nhove
1escrlpen ,s lands will be considered after
p.Z.. 3. l.. JEFFERRON.
hee'sser state Board Land Commissioner
FIRST FIRST publication in Greeley Tribune .yuiy
o. 'siz' sess puolicstion July y. 1919.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18
GRAND MASTER
VISITS LODGE

Evans. July 12.-At the ,r.+.,,..
tlon OF officers of Prosperity lodge
NO lo9. OF the l. o. o. f. last nirht
Hrand Master j. f. Shook of Hros
.ey presided and was assisted nv
,ne charter members, John II
%, nenrehs, Thomas Tregonninn p
W: hughes. Jesse Doney. sam NJ.
A,ee, W. H. Markle. George Yonne
p.rna me onicers installed were Leo
var uafon. nople grand; w. II. Markle.
lain. ahu Iohn r. w; Hughes, chap
Inhn IIhn II a. Behrens, secretary;
Evans lodge was organized On .ro ano
ago and now has memhoro. -
oo. There were nine Of tbn 'n.p y,
Iharter members presen. rh. m~
hne condition. ana 10 III
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18

Summer colds are hard to get rid
OF. and frequently lead to. asthma.
bronchitis. and hay fever. Do not
let your cold get hold on you, but
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for quick relief w. H. AL
len, Chelsea. Wis, says: 1--WE pre-
fer Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound to other cough medicines be-
cause IT quickly cures conghs and
colds. It will waro of a cold II tax
en- In time" Contains no opiates
10 safe Tor children. .-emember the
name. Foley's Honey and Tar
compound and accept no substitute.
Gilbert Bros.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18
BULL MO0S[ PARTY BORN
WELD when CHARM |
lies PR0CRESS|vES

/ stitutes repuhlicanism, a
publicaus of Weld COUNT
desire to work in harmon
any differences which v
them in twain;
"Now Therefore, Be
BY the republican couA
committee OF Weld cou
rado. that no so-called
shall be applied at The 9
be held by said party IN
on the 22nd day of July,
that the sole question o
ton 10 be put upon chails
Judge or chairman OF Inc
any voter shall be, Are
lated with the repuhllcai
Progressive Meea
There was a meeting
gressives Saturday night
the committee meeting a1
practically decided TO go !
the third party since uuu]
ing of the committee no
republican will he allovea
in the election in Weld y
fearful crime Of not oos'
Mac In all things political
Ished by disfranchisemen,' ,
The plan OF action IS e
be this:
VIII Put Up Tick
The progres5ives will
from the caucuses and
of the Big Mac parry ..ir
They win meet follo"i,, u
Mac convention ana nv =
ticket of their own l,.b w
They will affiliate WIN nj,
orranization of the e., tni' j
which will place a iul, Ian =
in the field. There e., S't +,
national ticket in the i,,,r ., a
expected that the ac',Du Sa,,,,
tral committee last ''or ma
hiring the insurgeh' ,,o r
about two-thirds OF 'D'
in Weld county .bs
The dates for +, ',t me
county caucuses anu y J and ND 2
were set for July
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18
,upu Explains

Lasallc. July |. sNs me snld
who was a p rty IN ss ,u rey@
vs.. w''' Dunn, saws ina. s.To- ,S oil Of
a note Of $500 In n if,'i 70 sorro1
and if he wanted ,osn ~ the
Noel No" would have ,,,e neeI asked
SON he would nave Se Was Il
Dunn SAYS that ,,ls+ ne ESQ 4
to m"l,'r ARIZONA 70 collect coll, Noel |
him $40 for EXPENSE ,n yade'
the the $40 back "a and n,nesdny y, r'|
ney's ,"y court Wedn'''''
ed 1t. .o1
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18

today in Greeley. fsey spent
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18

w. w. Sullivan Of Eaton was in
Greeley Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-18

G. L. Hartman "eD'
business today
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-20
THE BOYS HAVE
 BE EN WRON6ED.

If the boys of the country couls hold convention the first action they would take would be to give vote oi thanks to pr. Dukes, of Rugby. and Dr. J. Sim Wallace, Of Londons big, gest hospital Perhaps the Boy Scouts of America will do this yet
 For these tao doctors are the great est friends of boyhood that the world has yet produced. Dr. Dukes makes this announcement. While adults should arise from the table hungry, children should reach sense or re. repletion before rising. No work should ever he imposed upon boys and girls without sustenance
 And here comes Dr. Wallace with an even more advanced doctrine. He says that not only boys and girls but grown people as well, start their meals at the wrong end Jam. pie, cake, puddines and ice cream should be taken before the plainer food and not afterward or course, every Toy who ever lived knew that this was the orly proper manner of eating. And he tried to carry it out, even to the extent Of making surrepiuous raids on the pantry and the jam closet. But his elders steadfastIy refused to see the light and even applied the slipper 10 him for his perception of this high, physiological truth which has only at this late day been recognized by eminent medical authority.
 So let tho boys wade into the pas. try and preserves. even though plain meat and potatoes remain on the table begging for their attention. The cost of meat and potatoes in somewhat high. anyway. But in the meantime it probably will he wise to notify the family doctor to prepare for a hurry. up call about midnight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-20
EASTERN MARKETS YE s T E. R D A f
fRr L L OverIockl

BOSTON. June l9-COnsiderlng the R .t that we are in the midst of one of the hottest political conventions We have seen in years, the market Is acting strong, and with any favorable turn in the situation we will see boiling market next week. Butte 'and Superior was the active feature today. selling up to 50 3-i. There was considerable liquidation on the ad- vance, however. and the stock react ed to 49 Superior Copper and Houghton Copper were also strong
 nd active Copper metal sold at 17 5-S and is now quoted at lI 1-S to 3-i. at which price the producing mines are all making handsome prof its and increased dividends will be in order from now on. We believe in buying coppers now for good profits.
 PAINE, WEBBER and co.
 In the local curb issues, prices ad- .vanced fractionally in bid without bringing out any offerings. Wolver- inc. Saginaw and Warren were in fair demand, slightly under present quota tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-20

prohibition of tobacco Is another mat. ter. Of course. too much indulgence in the cigar or pipe is harmful But so is too muck indulgence in cucum- beTs and ice cream
 II lola keeps on in the path 1t has taken. it will soon be prohibiting striped bands on straw hats and trous- CTS that turn up at the bottom From that point it is not far to the enthu- siasm for the right which, in the dark age of America, caused Massachu- setts to banish Roger Williams be cause he was a Baptist and hanged old women on the assumption that they were witches
 But lola won't go that far. The to- bacco edict will not stick As soon as the former tobacco users of lola get their second wind they will go back to the weed. even if. as hap pened in Zion City. they have 10 de- fend that right with their fists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-20

CHICAGO. June 19:-One Of the most hopeful men in Chicago Is Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. former vice president of the United States. The Hoosier politician wants to be president. He is satisfied the situation here possesses some of the elements which hold out promise 10 one who knows how to wait. He be- lieyes that neither Taft nor Roose- welt can he nominated.
 Fairbanks has powerful and loyal friends in both the Taft and Roosevelt camps. His veteran lieutenant and manager. Joe Healing, is second m command at the Taft headquarters.
 Fairbanks friends believe that they see in the intrigues which are being organized to sidetrack Taft and Roosevelt an opportunity for the former vice president, and they are getting ready to take the fullest ad' vantage of it.
 They do not fear La Toilette, who has embittered both the Taft and Roosevelt men by the course he has taken. They point out that Cum mins has few friends in either tho Taft or the Roosevelt camps. Had ley. they say. is too radical ever to gain Taft votes.
 Their information about Associate Justice Hughes is that the delegates of New York will not consent 10 his cnoice Therefore they have reached the conclusion that the former vice president might easily become the s-ocO,5 choice of a large number Of delegates than any other man.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-20
TO TAP 1s,coo BOTTLES OF BEER

Not many persons would relish the job of opening more than a dozen bottles of beer without a sip. but Sherin John Millhaubt, of Wichita, on orders from the attorney general of Kansas, has an engagement to pry the caps from 1S0O0 bottles without a drink
 Sheriff Millhaubt's job came about through a compromise between At toTney General Dawson and a Cincin- natl brewery.
 Last October a special detective for Governor Stubbs seized two car | loads of beer from Cincinnati. 1t was ordered destroyed, but the com- pany effected an agreement whereby the liquor is to be poured out and the bottles and cases returned. Each Ebottle is to be emptied separately by the sheriff