davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
Tammany and Boss Murphy To Run
the Democratic Machine i'm New
York State.
washington ID. c. Times.)

washington ID. c. Times.)
Very much dazed indeed are the
Democrats of New York, and the
managers of the Democratic National
campaign. as they discover that Mr.
Charles F. Murphy doesn't intend to
let them have even q voice in nomi-
mating a candidate for Governor of
the Empire State.
The better element OF Democrats
expected Senator O'Gorman would
lead their fight in the State Mon
vention to prevent the nomination OF
Dix, whom Governor Wilson recently,
by implication. slapped on the wrist.
Now it develops that Senator
O'Gorman will not be a delegate, or
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
Pies CURED 1T HOME bY
NEW ABSORPTION METneo.

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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
Nominated One Man and Quit.

tFrom The Watauga Democratl
In the language of Charley =.
Todd, the Democratic County Con-
vention held in Boone on last Tues
day, was as short OF as a Jug han
die" Our talented attorney. Mr.. r.
S. Coffey, was nominated as candi-
date for the State Senate, immedi-
ately after which motion 10 adjoin
until some future date was heard
and the motion carried without a dis
senting vote
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
Stable Manure In Orchard

Inc value Of stable manure or
otner fertilizer in the orchard de-
S S almost entirely upon the con-
ui!ions OF the soil and climate Some
D0liS grow excellent fruit without
any fertilizer, while others must be
gu simply a case of science and
good Judgment
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
Fruit Varieties.

Inc farmer who raises fruit for his
S"n family should have much larger
,afiety than the commercial orchard
'' because the latter must produce
though OF each kind to ship to advan-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
PLANT IN CEMENT SIDEWALK
Good, Clearly Way Of Arranging Pot
or keg Out Of Sight 10 Shown In
the Illustration.

The pot holding a plant or vine at
Inc entrance Of residence in crowd
60 city is usually in the way, and
'wnen the plant Is watered the walks
become wet, says the Popular Me-
chanics. The illustration shows a good,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26

II you intend to plant Q few choice
trees next spring dig large holes for
them this fall. I'LL them with manure.
removing 1t next spring and filing In
up to the desired depth for the tree.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
THE s0gTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS
THE STATES INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE

Four-year courses in Agriculture; in
Civil, Electrical. and Mechanical Eng
ineering; in Industrial Chemistry: in
Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing.
Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and
in Textile Art. One-year and Two-year
courses in Agriculture. These courses
are both practical and scientific. Ex-
aminations for admission are held by
the County Superintendent at all
county seats on July 18th.
For catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
cooD SUPPORTER FOR PLANTS
L., Man contrives Standard With
Wire Arms That Guides Growth
Of Young Treea

vor the support Of plants and young
80 during the period when they are
Ling q start in life 9 Florida man
=. designed the contrivsncs repro
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
! COVER

Ileanly way of arranging a pot or key
II the walk, so that it is out Of sight,
%nu the seeping water will be taken up
W the earth. A cover may be made
LOT the pot as shown.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-31
Close Of Our Al 4. Contest.

I. In sending In your list Of sdver'
tisers for the month Of July use .
plain envelope 90 that our ONCE 10
receiving tho lists will not know to
whom the list belongs before opening
We will number each envelope % II
reaches our hands and the First Cor
rect Lists will 30 awarded the prizes.
2. Write only on ono side OF the
paper.
q. Enter names of advertisers under
dste each .ppesred. Dates we're July
3rd, 10Th, 18th, oath and 31st.
4. Do not enter name of advertisers
not doing business locally. .
S. Repeat names Of advertisers for
each week they advertised.
6. Mark each advertiser with the
word "new'' or the word "change" as
the case may be.
7. Sign lists with name OF person you
want to get the prize. Also add name
OF person in your family who SUD-
scribes to the Review.
8. Send in your list by mail or
deliver in person at our Office. 1t
must be in our hands not later than
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-31

midnighs Wednesday. July Slst, 1912.
.. Send In more than one liss II you
ars q I'll uncertain % 70 our exsct
mssning but any questions you may
wish 10 ask will b chserfully answered
By our ONCE. Got Your List in
First.
RULES OF coNT1sr.
/. Any subscriber may enter the
contest.
2. Any ono not : subscriber may
enter contest BY subscribing for ono
year.
8. No person in any way connected
With any printing Office "A New Ulm
viii be allowed to compete. 4
4. Lists must DO in our hands not
later than midnight, August lot.
PRIZES.
lst-s3.0O Cash,
2nd-1 yrs. Subscription to Review.
3rd-1 yrs. Subscription to Review.
The subscriptions which are given %
prizes will be sent only to some person
not already q subscriber, the winner
choosing to whom his paper will be
sent. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-31

Nix is of interest in bringing in the
names of several persons prominent in
the early trouble of New Ulm, and
showing the activities towards secur-
ing recruits for the civil war. The
note, written in German, is as follows:
Friend Roos:
If you need Pfaender in the recruit
ing matter, he will be of assistance
to you. Spare no costs, will make
everything right.
Yours,
JACOB NIX.
N. B.-If you can, go to West New
ton to Julius, tomorrow or day after
tomorrow. There you will get several
recruits. If Pfaender can, he will go
with you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-31
7. Commission to Charles Roos
as Sheriff Of Brown Co.

The commission issued by the state
of Minnesota, through Alex. Ramsey,
governor and F. E. Snow, secretary of
state; to Charles Roos as sheriff of
Brown county, dated January 1, 1861,
is interesting in that by virtue of this
document and the preceding election,
Charles Roos held the Office of sheriff
of Brown county during the time of
the Indian Outbreak, under which
authority he took first charge of the
situation, calling out the militia for
the defense of the town and appoint
ing the commanding officer.
No. 8. Note Written by Jacob Nix.
Z An undated note written by Jacob
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-31

Kindly call during this sale Of three days. We will
also have big bargains in Ready to-Wear Depart
ment, such as Summer Dresses, Skirts and Knonas:
We would like to epasize the fact that this is, and will
he money saving sale and it would be to advan:
taoe to visit our store and get of these Summer
Bargains ,,.......s' -@.. 49,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Cattle Sold Well.

The first monthly sale was held in
Grangeville last Saturday on the lots
west Of the Imperial Hotel. There
were number of Jersey cows sold, the
first dairy stock to arrive in Idaho
county, and the prices obtained for the
stock were excellent, ranging from $50
up and averaging $67.s2. A lot of
farm machinery and team of horses
were also sold. The work of Auctioneer
Zuver was far above the average and
put him in class of the best in this
section of Idaho. These sale days will
be monthly feature and promise to
prove profitable and popular. The sales
will be held the first Saturday Of each
month and the listings may be made at
any time with either L. M. Harris OF
Auctioneer Zuver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
X. P.'s Have Fine New Home.

The carpenters and plasterers are
busy this week dividing the second
story of the new Schmadeka block,
the X. p. lodge having leased space
in that building, 25x1o0 feet, which
will be fitted up in elegant style. The
front room will be used as club room
and to the rear lodge rooms are being
arranged. This is new move on the
part of the local lodge and no doubt
will prove most popular. The Lewis
ton lodge of that order has main
tanned snch rooms for some time and
their popularity has proven as great
as the Elks rooms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
@. E. Arney, Western Immigration and
Industrial Agent of N. p, Pays
Visit tn Camas Prairie Country.
OPERATE WITH LOCAL CLUBS
-New Corners to Be Suited to Ideal Con-
dition.-Industries for Live Towns
WIZ Be Secured.

G. E. Arney, Western Immigration
and Industrial Agent of the Northern
Pacific, arrived in Grangeville Satur-
day and remained over Sunday. The
department, of which Mr.. Arney is in
CHARGE is a new departure with the
N. P. and was created with the idea
of sffording every facility to those who
ARE contemplating taking up their
homes in the west. Each and every
community in the N. p territory will
he visited and the needs and advant-
;ages of that section made note of and
.settelers who are best fitted for the
particular section win be put in COM
.munication with the local commercial
clubs. Where there is demand for
'some particular line of business or
manufacturing in community an eff
fort will be made by the railroad com
pany to bring such an intuition to
that place.
Mr.. Arney is making a preliminary
trip over his territory and getting in
touch with the commercial bodies and
the people and at later date will
again visit this section and prepare
statistics, etc, of the country and grow
ing crops.
81 am glad to visit Grangeville
again and renew old friendships and
form new ones,'' stated Mr.. Arney.
4'During the growing season later in
the spring l shall visit Grangeville
again and go out in your agricultural
country to familiarize myself with crops
and livestock conditions that | may
equip myself to advise prospective pur-
chasers of western lands what they may
expect by coming to this country to
locate.
"The Northern Pacific is paying suf-
ficient attention to immigration to
make this extra effort to suit the new
conner to his ideal condition. If he de-
sires to raise bush berries and small
garden truck the Sound country would
please him better than the Camas Prai.
rie or the Palouse country. Should he
be inclined to raise grains and grass
and do diversified farming this country
would be better for him than the
Sound country. One or two immi
grants from the east or middle west
returning to his former home dissatis
fed with what he saw in Idaho, Wash
ington or Oregon serves to neutralize
vertising of commercial clubs, individ
uals and transportation lines.
am anxious to cooperate with the
Grangeville Commercial Club and the
Grangeville people in this immigration
work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
April Session Of the County Dads Is
Proving Mighty
Busy One.
EXCELLENT ADMINISTRATION
Present Board Has Given County Ex-
cellent Administered ation.-A Board
That Does Things.

The April meeting of the commits
sioners Of the county is being held
this week and mighty busy session
is this one proving. The new law pro-
vides for the fling with the board at
this meeting of an estimate of the prob
able expenditures of the various offices
for the coming year and these reports
have occupied great deal of the time
of the body. Then the usual number Of
road matters, besides batch of claims
against the county. The board will
probably complete its labors Saturday
and adjourn. Among other important
matters was the acceptance of the Sal
mon river bridge which was done ear
ly in the session. This bridge, which
cost $l5,950, is one Of the finest in the
west and the first steel bridge in the
county. The state made large appro-
priation for its construction and the
county supplied the balance of the
money. The people of Idaho county
have reason to congratulate the board
on the manner in which they handled
the building of the bridge and in fu-
ture years will thank the board that
this important piece of work was built
in way that will stand for years.
The main span of the bridge is 240 feet
and the west end has timber ap-
proaeh of 40 feet, while the east end
rests on a solid rock. The bridge is
40 feet above the water and was con
structed without any false work, wire
cables being used in transporting the
iron as the structure was being built.
The present board has been one of
the best Idaho county has had the good
fortune to have in years and with a
limited amount of money has done
much for the county. The bridge is
but minor benefit that has come
through the efficiency of the board. We
believe the party with which Messrs
Pettibone and Schiller affiliate will look
no further for candidates for these Of.
fees the coming fall, and while the
writer does not care to venture sug-
gestions to those holding opposite polit-
ical views to his, we cannot see how the
republicans can do better than renom.
mate Mr.. Rice, the third member. The
people of idaho county are mighty
well satisfied with the present board
and no doubt the members of the politi
cal parties to which they belong will
insist that they take second term.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Annual Election of Commercial Club
officers Held on Wed
nesday Night.
ANDERSON HEADS THE CLUB
Big, Broad Man and New Conner Select
ed for 1912 Work.-Club Answered
1000 Inquiries Last Year.

The annual election of officers of the
Commercial Club was held at the club
rooms last Wednesday evening at
which time there were a number of
members present. President Smith,
who has served the club in an excellent
manner, made report of the work dur
ing the past year, and Secretary Van
Deventer, one of the most efficient men
in that Office it has been the good for
tune of the organization to secure, re-
viewed the work of the past year and
among other things stated over 1900
inquiries had been received by him re-
garding the country, etc. There was
strong feeling to reelect both the
president aud secretary, but Mr.. Smith
declined and it was only after the
strong insistence of the members that
Van Deventer agreed to remain in his
present position for another year.
S. A. Anderson, the cashier of the
First National Bank, was elected presi'
dent and this was a most wise selec'
ton. Mr.. Anderson SENS to be live
business man, is big enough and broad
enough to make a most excellent man
rs head of the commercial organization
of any city.
w. w. Brown was elected first vice
president, NJ. r. Hattabaugh, second
vice president, and the executive board
is composed of H. j. Smith, J. Frank
Sims, G. A. Parsons and Frank Me
Crane.
Grangevile ought to do something fol-
herself and this paper believes it voices
the sentiment of many in saying ac
ton is what we want and less dream
ing. A good set of men are at the helm
and it is up to all of us to help.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Want New School Building.

Owing to the continued favor with
which the question of new school
building is meeting with the people,
and owing also to requests for the sub
mission of bond issue the school
board has practically decided to call
this election is called there will be
further conferences with citizens and
taxpayers of the town in order to de-
termine finally the question of submis-
sion and also to be able to fix the
amount necessary to be voted for first
class building, as well as determining
upon the proper course to pursue in or
der that there may be no factional fight
over the question, and that all may pull
together for that which is for the good
of the whole. The indications are that
people are ready to meet each other
half way in the question of location
and building.
The school board is influenced also
in this decision by the demand for
placing in the school Manual Training
and Domestic Science. 1t has come
to the point where, if the school would
keep abreast with the progressive
moves of other towns, there must bt
facilities supplied for carrying out Of
these practical courses of study. There
is, too, an urgent demand for a gym
nasium. For years there has been .
place where the boys and girls of thu
town could play basketball but ther,
is now no place left since the fire de
stroyed the Armory.
| Communicated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Crops Look Fine.

Herman Won Bargcn, ex-county com
missioner, was in the city Saturday
last. Mr.. Won Bargen finds there is
more money and pleasure in civil life
than serving the public and is now
busily engaged preparing his many
broad acres for crop while the poor
devils who are on the board are wrest-
ling with the problems of local gov
ernment. He states the wheat looks
fine and while the season is little late
it has been his observation that late
planting usually results in heavy
yield.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Iowa Visitors Arrive.

Messrs. Gerald and Elwood Bauge, of
Dows, Iowa, arrived yesterday and will
remain for some time loking the coun.
try over with view to locating here
permanently in case they like the
country. The young men, who are rela-
tives of Hans Gilbertsen, were induced
to come to Camas Prairie through the
glowing accounts of the country sent
to them by Mr.. Gilbertsen and so far
seem highly pleased with this section
The deep, black soil of Camas Prairie
gets the Iowa mans eye and, as the
gentlemen stated, such land as this
would be worth all kinds of money in
Iowa.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Two in Court,

George Ferrins and "Slim'' Robin.
son were up in police court Monday
the former being charged with carry.
ing gun and the latter with being
drunk and disorderly. Ferrins did not
deny the charge and put up cash
bond Of $50, with the understanding
that he would get off with fine of $2j
providing he left the country by the
twentieth of the month, otherwise the
Judge would assess a heavier fine. Rob.
1nson fought his case but lost out and
received a fine of $17.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Brick Plant to Start Soon.

Otto Schwalbach and a crew of men
have just about completed the digging
of reservoir As feet deep and Is feet
in diameter at the Holz brick yard this
week, the same to be used to store
supply of water for use in the manu-
facture of brick. A crew of half
dozen men is now employed at the
yard getting the plant in shape to be-
gin operation. On the fifteenth the
summer IS run will begin and 10 to Is
men will be kept steadily at work for
the next several months. On account
of the brisk demand created by the re-
cent fire and building boom which will
naturally follow, the plant will be run
full blast and several million brick
be turned out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Three Fine Sires.

This office is getting out bills to ad-
vertise the German Coach horse,
"Freund,'' this week. This is one of
the best sires of that class in the coun-
ty and has a number of excellent gets
to his credit.
Robert Hamill, who owns the fine
trotting bred stallion, "Meaw," is ar
ranging for advertising matter for this
animal. He is a high-stepper and for
those desiring to raise something
fancy, this is the sire to use. In the
way of big heavy drafters, the com
pany horse, "Jupiter," roam Bel
gian that weighs 1900, is meeting with
the approval of the breeders of this
class.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Pioneer Is Failing.

Josh Fockler, prominent old pio
neer of Idaho county, is at the point
OF death at his home on Slate Creek
the result of an attack of pneumonia
Mr.. Fockler, who has served this coun
ty in several official capacities, has
lived here for many years and fol
some time has conducted large cattle
ranch in the Slate Creek section. 1t il
the sincere hope of his many friends
that his life will be spared and that
ne may live to enjoy many more years
OF well earned happiness and pleasure
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-04-11
Game On Tuesday Between Pick Ups
and High School Opens the Ball
Season on the Westside.
many TEAMS ORGANIZED
Four From the Country and More Com.
ing.-Stites Boys Try Honors
With Local High Tomorrow.

The ball season on Camas Prairie has
officially opened, the first game of the
season, at least so far as the writer has
learned, occurring Tuesday between
a picked team and the high school boys.
The game, which was played on the To-
cal diamond, resulted in a sweeping
victory for the high school team and
some of the old fans were badly out
classed, according to the reports eman-
ating from the friends of the winning
team. The "bug' seems quite preva-
| lent on this side of the Prairie and it
is surprising the great number of rural
teams that ave being organized over
here. There are the John Creek boys,
I.who, by the way, put up a pretty
classy article of ball last season, the
East Side or Big Farm nine, the Fair
view boys, and the tossers from the
Milk Springs section. Some sort of
| arrangements should be made so that
these country teams could use the local
diamond to settle their contests on
This would be good drawing card
for Grangeville and also have its ad
vantages for the country boys. Some
of these rural teams have some mighty
good material in them and the local
team might be able to pick out some
promising youngsters from this source
! There will be number of towr
teams and things promise to be warn
for the regulars who will thus have 6
fine opportunity to get in shape by
games with these lesser lights. The
; Eagles have issued a challenge to any
fraternal society team and are JUS
itching for game. The following il
the Eagle lineup:
Newton, c., capt; Fisher, 1b; Higgs
2b; Wood, 3b; Lesser, p.; Holstrom
S.; Pugh, rrf.; Courtney, IT,; Yah
raus, cf.
Friday the Sites school team will b.
here to meet Hussman s colts and i
is said there will be battle royal
Hussman has been training the young
sters for the past three weeks and i
confident. But then that Clearwate
water has an excellent effect on bal
players and then, too, the season open
earlier down there and the boys hav
had plenty of spring practice,