davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

The l. 0. 0. F. Lodge No. 12s
of May, Idaho, will give a Free
Dance and Auction Basket Sup
per on Friday night, Feb. 2nd,
1912. A general invitation is
extended to all, and a good soci-
able time assured.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

Write Chambers Medicine Co.. :.
Dooley Block, Salt Lake City. for
sample of their guaranteed
Dyspepsia Tablets. No cure. no
pay is just what we mean when
we say we guarantee these tab
lets. Write their physician for
advice. Sold exclusively by the
Challis L, = Go.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30
WARRANT CALL

The following warrants against
Custer county, Idaho, Will be
paid. if presented within 90 days
from tne late of this notice
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Warrants numbered 800 to 4O4
inclusive.
ROAD WARRANTS.
Warrants numbered from Sc to
l23 inclusive.
IS Interest to cease in ten
days from the date of this notice.
ALICE B. CHAMBERLAIN,
County Treasurer.
Dated Jan. oath, 1912.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-30

lotai i------- ----------- elo.-cc--o
No ofurther business appearing the
Board adjourned without date.
ROBERT CAMPBELL,
Chairman.
F. j. MICHAEL. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
TME STATE CAIk
Yhe xaty'S Shuttle Grains Wiz Oh
erase y 1a>s bcS

q melting of the directors of tke
State Fair of louisiana was hela
yesterday at - o'clock Ut WAics was
considered the OperotiON N The
shuttle trains Is last year VAe e.sa
clusiOn was reached thai Gte sesvic@
Of this train is necessary an4 wild
contribute to tAe success of Che faie,
in that it will encourage a creates
attendance than if the transpOrtD-
ton should be limited % tie TrSs-
ton Company.
AS in the year pase Ae q. X. 4 2.
requires guarantee against actuaa
loss should this occur, which is iIa-
probable as the service has beea
profitable to the company and the
assurance Of greater number of at
tendants at the Fair relieves oil
doubt as to any loss being sustained.
There will be great crowds in at
tendance, as indicated from general
information which will need all the
transportation facilities Obtainable,
the shuttle trains as we'll as the
Traction Company and the auto ser
vice.
This action Of The directors of the
Stale Fair will receive the APPROX
al of the people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
Failed to Elect New President

NatchitOches, Aug. 9.-The board
of administrators of the State Nor
NAL School, after holding a short
open session Wednesday and long
executive session Thursday, ad-
jOurned without electing a president
for the school. Rumors are afloat
that the board is hOpelessly divided,
with supporters in favor of the pres
ident, V. L. Roy former President
B. C. Caldwell and Prof. C.. C.. Hen
son, of New Orleans. Another ses-
sion will be held on August 81, at
which time an effort will be made
to harmonic all forces:
Superintendent T. H. Harris made
a fight for an open session, but was
voted down after a fight led on the
other side by Governor Blanch-
ard.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11

fee, ranging from one to five dollars,
COrding to location and ct ceteraS,
usually climbing one or more flights
OF stairs and paying a nigger porter
five cents for the privilege Of drink
ing out of your own bottle. Thank
to Jupiter it is different now. See
how This one industry aloIe has
grown under protection. just think
of it!
From one hundred license saloons
in 1908 to one thousand blind tigers
in 1912. Then you city dudes want
me to stick to the old party that
is opposed to special privilege.
Not on your tin type.
Another thing | want to call your
attention to also, is the gambling
industry. Note the wonderful
growth under the protection system.
Can't you recollect way back in the
Seventies when we boys used to
come to town and meet in the rear
end of some old grocery store to
have little game Of draw with a
niger watching for the cops?
Contrast those dingy dives with the
many swell clubs of your city today
with electric fans, brussels carpets
and the like. then tell me that pro-
lection is not good thing. I favor
it in every form, both infant and
adult for the boot and shoe manu-
facturers of Boston down to the
B0Oteggers OF Oil City.
Yours truly. UNCLE RUFUS.
Jay Bird Thicket Caddo Parish, La,
August 10. 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
Judge FulliiOve's explanation of

Judge Fullilove's explanation OF
his concert in the remarkable pro
ceedings is that he desired to avoiC
killing. This is purile. There
were. several ways offering to pre-
vent an expected killing. The law
on this subject is plain and as fully
known and understood by Judge
Fullileve
In regard to Jack HeidO we know
nothing Of him, good, bad or in
different. but we repeat if he is
guilty of the crime alleged against
him. by intimatiOn he should not
have been permitted to escape. In
deed he should have been compelled
to meet with the demands of law
even the law unWritten.
On the question of seduction, OF
rape and of assault, on women the
CaucaSian'S views and opinions have
been plain, and is of the same Opin-
ion still, but when a judge Of a
court, or as in this instance. the
head of police, has been advised OF
such misconduct it becomes his
plain and impartial duty to see that
the law is enforced.
1t is not his right, nor his priviI
ege nor any part Of his function tC
confer with any individual who may
be aggrieVed. much less in withhold
ing his disapprOval of the arrest, the
jailing and the conveying of man
out of town as was HeidO.
If such action is permitted to &C
unrpbuked, it will stimulate the
spirit of laWIessness and no man, we
repeat, will be safe.
1t is conceded that these illegal
tendencies more directly stated, q
disregard of the law by Judge FULL
love, were prompted by sentiment
but misplaced sentiment is frequent
Iy dangerous and is subversive OF
good order.
We repeat that if HeidO has trans
gressed the unWritten law, or if his
conduct has been such as to demand
the fullest punishment, if there be
law to hold him, he should be made
TO pay the penalty
Any other view Of this case as il
appears to the mind unbiased, is
a waste Of misdirccted sentiment
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
FAVORS PROTECTION
Uncle Rufus Explains Interestingly
why Rd Has Changed His Views
On the Tariff Question.

Dear Mr.. Editor: No doubt you
will be surprised as we'll as shocked
to hear that | have changed my
views on the Tariff question. I've
studied the matter over and over
and have at last reached the con-
clusiOn that no man can succeed in
any business without protection. |
know what I'm talking about from
actual experience. I've been engaged
in an important business all my life
The result has been that I've worn
patches and brogan shoes for. the
last forty years.
Way back in the Seventies, before
the levee system was installed, |
worked sixty acres of land on halvers
We had three overflows in five
years and lost everything | had
but Betsy and the old gray mare.
So much for doing business with
out protection. Finally we moved
down here on my wife's little place
in the hills, making just about
enough crops every year to keep my
neighbors hogs and cattle alive
during the winter notwithstanding
to do business without protection
you see? $685..
Show me man engaged in any
occupation without it, and | will
wager you a load of melons agin a
years subscription of your paper
that the sheriff will have him in less
than twelve months. You can't fool
your Uncle Rufus. | know what
I'm talking about, and yet you city
fellers who have been living out
of the public crib at our expense
all your lives want US to stick to
the Grand Old Party. ..-.
Not on your life!
The only difference that | can
see between you city fellers and
me is, that you preach the doctrine
of free trade while | preach protec-
ton and practice free trade. Ev-
cry one of you are protectionists
but the truth is 20 uwon't admit it.
What's all this talk about enlarg-
ing, the Navy, building more levees,
and sea walls?
What's all this money spent for
life and fire insurance.?
What about your Labor Unions
fraternal orders and a thousand
other organizations too numerous to
mention? ...., -. -:
What are they alkfor? 49,
Protection, of course. ..~.. Z
Take our own city for example:
l can recollect and so can you,
how hard it was the first few
months your city went dry, for us
poor Hill Billies to get drink.
We couldn't get one at all without
joining smoker club" and then
we had to be recommended by two
or more of your high folooten"
city guys, with you membership
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
A Remarkable Document

President Taft's speech of accept
ance will, for several reasons, tasnd
out in political history as very re-
markable public utterance. To be-
gin with, he accepts Senator Roots
guarantee of regularity without a
smile and even adds his indorse-
ment of the proceedings which re-
suited in his nomination. This Oc-
caslon, he says, lis appropriate
for the expression of profound
gratitude at the victory for the
right which was won at Chicago
By that victory the republican party
was saved for future usefulness
The Commoner.
To which Teddy Roosevelt excepts
He has declared that the nomina.
ton was filched for Taft, which is
not seriously disputed. In this, con
tention of the stalwarts over the
regularity. the Democrats may de.
rive some substantial advantage
from the. Independent voters, who
would not sanction or approve a
fraud and who are not inclined to
endorse the radicalism of Roose
welt. ..ss. ..'.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
A Special Session

The General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana will be convened to-
morrow, Monday, August IL, at Ba-
ton Rouge, in an extra session of
fifteen days. The purpose of this
session is to consider the tax COM
missions report and to enact amend
ments for submission. to the quail
fled voters of the State at the cleo
ton in November next.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-11
COTTON MARKET
Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, August 10, 1912.
Shreveport Market.

The market closed steady, i-s off.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09

at those times, and said that l ought 10
have an operation. would not listen to
that, and when friend Of my husband )
told him about Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound and what il had done
for his wife. l was willing to take IT,
NowI look the picture OF health and fee
like II, too. can do ell my own honse-
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can wall
as far ~ any ordinary woman. any da,
in the week. Iwish could talk to ever,
suffering woman and girl, and tell then
what Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs
Dcma B-thunc. Sikeston. Mo.
Remember. the remedy which did thi
was Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands Of women VIII,
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation. liberation. tun,ors, irrcgu-
lnritics, periodic pains. backache. that
bearing down feeling, indigestion. and
nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you
try it'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09
THIEF BREAKS LEG
IN DARING FLIGHT
TO ESCAPE COURT
Scales Wall at Jefferson Mar
ket, but Is Caught Trying
to Steal Wagon.
HAS PRISON RECORDS.
Caught Shortly After Women
Had Seen Him Burglarize
Carpenter Shop.

with a charge of burglary impending
against him and a record OF three terms
in prison for burglary behind him.
George Boyce. thirty-one years old,
made a desperate attempt to escape
from the detention pen Of Jefferson
Market Police Court to-day. He did
jueceed in getting outside by scaling
= fifteen foot wall. but broke his ankle
on the way and was captured as he
was trying to take forcible possession
OF an express wagon a block from the
courthouse.
Boyce was born and reared in the
Ninth Ward almost In the shadow OF
Jefferson Market. Hts police record Is
bad and he has a brother. Tom. who
Is serving a life sentence In Sing SING
for. q murder committed in Washington
square seven years ago. George Boyce
was released a short time since from the
peuitentiary, after serving . term Of
one year and six months
The carpenter shop of Fred Smith At
No. 81 Carulne street was robbed OF
valuable tools at O'Clock this morning.
Several women saw the thief break In.
commit the robbery and escape. They
reported the crime to Policeman Scan
Ian. and gave n,ch a good description
of the robber that Seaman had no DIM
Guilty In tracing Boyce TO a saloon In
Greenwich avenue and placing him
under arrest.
Seaman took bis prisoner direct 90 Je:-
ferson Market Court and placed him In
the detention pen. where two court on
GERS were on guard. Tho policeman
went into the court to make out com
plant papers against Boyce. and IN his
absence a negro woman confined in the
female detention pen developed y case
of delrium tremens.
BREAKS ANKLE BY LONG DROP
TO STREET.
The natron called on the court officer.
for assistance and they left the male de-
tention pen momentarily unguardei.
Boyce. who had been In the prison be-
fore and knew his surroundings. slippsd
ont the door. sped along a corridor to the
once or tho prison warden. which was
empty. and climbed through o window
TO the courtyard behind the wall at
Greenwich avenue and West Tenth street.
lilo scaled q leader In the angle of tho
wall. hung by his hands outside AMI
dropped Into West Tenth street
His left ankle was fractured BY the
falk but Boyee hoped along the wall
20 Sixth avenue. past the windows of
the police court and the main entrance.
Crowds had seen HIN climb over the
wall and shouts In the stree. attracted
the attention Of Policemen Wallace,
Mccain and Coughlin, who were In
court and ran out. Policeman Seaman,
who was at the clerks desk, getting
his complaint. also ran to the street.
There was an express wagon proceed
ing southwark IN Sixth avenue as the
fugitive reached the corner. lie cllmbed
over the billboard, hobb'ed up to the
front. grabbed hold Of tire driver and
attempted to throw him OF. The driver,
thoroughly surprised. almost toppied
from his scat. but he was O husky
citizen and gave Boyce q fight.
Guided by Witnesses OF the escape, the
policemen chased the express wagon,
climbed aboard and captured Boyce NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09

GOSHEN. n. Y, Oct. 9.-Richard
Picinich. sixteen years old. Of No. i2s
carroll street. Brooklyn. died at the
Emerge ncy Hospital here to-day The
boy fell asleep on the tracks of the
Erie and Jersey Railroad near Camp.
bell Hail. Ave miles from here, and
was struck by q train. Both legs were
badly cut and he was injured inter-
naiiy: The body was taken to Brook
Ign this morning BY his father.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09

sixth avenue and Eighth street. In the
confusion the driver OF the wagon whip
ped up his horse and drove away. Boyce
was taken back to the court prison and
from there was sent to Bellevue Hos.
ptal n prisoner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09
Seven Years
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Bethune Was Re.
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Sikeston. Mo.--"For seven years ]
suffered everything. ! was in bed for

Tour or i've days a.
a time every IN onth.
and SO weak I could
hardly walk. I had
cramps, bnckache
and headache, and
was so nervous and
weak that l dreaded
to see any one "
have any one move
in the room. The
doctors gave me
medicine 10 ease me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09

O' IVOINV u IINMSHIPS.
,. SAILED TODAY.
iansnfa, clon, LOuGfo, GALVESTON.
Ltsltania. .FishsuArd. Huron. Jalk1n,iiis
utotsya, ,Bernuis, Duca di Genoa, Naples
Ora as. Ia Uuayra. Creole, New Oritans
Metspan. Jamaica. vi n1rsdo C;sirc..on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09

handsome Nrsiigers aud House-
uovas-C hartutusc, rf"p" de ,nIne
ana messsiino-straight or WIN
waist line Dllgk, pale tlnts' also
aid nlu. and other rracuthl
,nadcs-amOng trimming FEATURES
are polnt d'osprit and nlet lGfer,
.nIb'I chiffon cloth, hand cnibY
and plated chiffon.-some have
Tccordion p,aitei slHr's
n suprrh variety 1O.oS to GODS
N.uiigrrz OF blorentine silk,
bordor.d ni.ssil.nrE ana crepe De
,'hiu,s stv',s Including s"Wi-titi-d
En,pir. model In suuphrst plated
sLirt and surpiiac waist-,iJwus
Tor whicr others charge up to Nsn
4 sptcli! .tTc at,,,.,tt,.,,,... 7.cS
Woni NegiiRss- aud ktmon"s--
blaI,r fanuoi, French flannel,
lnraorod chIllia, and albItrOss-
rr,at yatlo.y Of mUu"lS-inany
color. nearly ili with
collars. bat th'H" are In many
gt,lrs Including hand rmb'd,
lingerie aud CONTRASTING sdtins-
IDS to lids
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-09

The Above L. Only Partial List
Othss Fall Specials Are Annscsd h EvsGns journal.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
DIyIIED INTO 35 UNITS

New yea. Dec. 2s.-The thirty-five
separate companies which formerly
composed the Standard Oil company
took up their work as individual en-
titles today.
While the dissolution of the execu-
tive department was accomplished on
Dec. 1, the gigantic task of organizing
operating forces for the separate units
of the old oil trust was not completed
until last Saturday. and 1is week
they begin their strife for business.
deprived of all connection with their
fond parent.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
1900 PEOPLE TAKE UP LAND
IN COLORADO IN YEAR 1911

The state board OF immigration has
received reports from ten land dis
tricts of the state, showing that 1000
people took up government land In
Colorado during the year 1911.
The government owns 100000
acres of land in Colorado, including
that within the forest reserve. This is
mere than half the total area of the
state.
The reports from the ten districts
show that the amount of land taken
up in each is as follows:
Del Norte. 1900 acres; Denver,
10000; Durango, 4s,asO: Glenwood
Springs. soe,eee;; Hugo, 2os.ooo; La
mar, ss5,eOo; Leaeville. 1925; Mont
rose. 1880; reJ.e. 4s1.os5; and
Sterling. 5oo.t-o.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
GIANT WAREHOUSE
APPLES AT DENVER

The first building in the world to
be constructed exclusively of asbestos
and steel will be erected in Denver at
a cost of s25O,OoO. 1t viii be built as
the direct result of the campaign to
make Denver the center of the box
apple trade of the United States.
which was launched at the recent
meeting of the American Apple expo
sition in this city.
The Denver Asbestos. Cold Storage
and Ice company has been incorpora.-
ed for the purpose of establishing the
plant in Denver The incorporators
are Frederick Pattee. president of the
Wyoming Asbestos company, and 3.
F. Coombs, a retired commission man.
who recently came here from Kansas
City and is now making his home at
1929 Clarkson street
The building, constructed OF asbes-
tas walls over a steel frame. will be
absolutely fireproof. For this reason
the company will carry no insurance
on the structure. but will incorporate
in its plan free insurance on all con-
tents stored.
A proposition to establish such i
plant was submitted to Denver and
visiting apple men during the recent
apple show in Denver and received
their unanimous approval. The bui:d-
ing will have storage capacity Of
200 cars of apples and. as resslt
of the plan being submitted to the ap-
pie men who attended the show in
Denver, contracts have already been
written for 700 acres of apples to be
stored in the building every year fpr
the next ten years.
Two sites for the structure are un-
der consideration. One is at Thirty
first and wazee and the other on
Thirteenth street, near the shops of
the intermountain railroad.-Denver
Post.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
= = =. :
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

always give satisfaction because they
do the work. ]. T. shelnut. Bremen,
Ga. says: II have used Foley Kidney
Pills with great satisfaction and
more relief from their use than from
any other kidney medicine. and I've
tried almost all kinds. can cheer
fully recommend them to all suffer-
ers for kidney and bladder trouble"
Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case
of kidney or BLADDER trouble not be-
yond the reach Of medicine. No med
icine can do more.-For Sale by An
Druggists.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
CONGRESS TO AID COLORADO
7BANISH EGYPTIAN THISTLE

Washington, D. c., Dec. sO-As a e
suit of the visit n Washington OF
Enos Mills. the Colorado naturalist,
there is goo reason to believe that
congress will a-operate with the sac
retary of the ir.erior in providing for
the determination of the Egyptian
beetle, which Is said to have killed off
more trees in Colorado forests than
any other destructive element, fire in
cluded.
Mr. Mills, in company with Repre-
sentative Rucker of Colorado called
on Secretary Fisher and told him of
the onslaughts of the beetle on Colo
RADIO forests. The secretary favors ac-
ton. Later Mr.. Rucker saw the chair
man of the appropriations committee
of the house and arranged for consid-
Grafton of an amendment to the ap-
preparation bill carrying money for
ccntesting the beetle in the field.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
RECITAL AT HOME OF Mr..
and MRS. LAFE COMBS

The music pupils of Miss Hendrick-
son gave a yer yinteresting recital
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe
Combs, All Greenwood avenue, Thurs
day afternoon. Those taking part il
the program were Misses Ruth Combs.
Lavinia White. Genevera Pigg., Ger
trude Ellison, May Kutzleb. Louise
Pigg, Jessie Moderwell, Ruth Walker,
Theo. Emmerson, Sara Savage, Beulah
Emmerson, Marie Carey, Messrs. Will
bur Combs, David Gibson, Holman
Gibson and Mesdames Charles Will
hanson and Lincoln Cook.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION
FROM WEST TO DENVER

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 2s.-Anncunee-
ment was made today OF a freight rate
reduction of 10 cents hundred
pounds ON shipments from western
Washington to Denver and points in
that territory. This Is one OF the deep
est rate cuts ever made on fores; pro-
ducts The new rate. which win %
into effect in the latter part OF Jano-
AIRY. viii increase the market for red
cedar shingles at least 25 per cent.
iumbermen say. The railroads hare
also announced reductions. effective
December 40. ranging from 10 to 90.
per cent on fr lumber from the Pa
cifc coast to points in Nebraska.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-04
FRIDAY NIGHT THE COLD
EST OF THE WINTER

According to Prof G. G. Sherwood.
local observer for the weather bureau.
Friday night was the coolest of the
winter; the Thermometer registering a
temperature Of fve degrees bess~
zero The lowest temperature pre-
viousiy recorded here this season was
ono degree above zero. The prediction
for tonight are continued cold VIZ
snow In the southern part Z she
state; Sunday fair and not quite 20
cold Prof. Sherwood is of The opinlon
that the severe weather Is paxing
and that It wrl be eonsia4 ably
warmer ncxt week.