davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

A plumbing system should be in
spected regularly Lohr, phone 254,
Will do this for you WITHOUT charge,
nd will advise only necessary work.
y small bill now may save you big
one after while.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

3 * = &M $ s s 3 = IS 3 3 y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

HY LESLIE G, Nl6LAck.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS,
United Press Leased Wire Service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

Tor honor Nominate w j. Bryan
whom the people want. whom the
people viii elect, clothe yourselves
with honor. and the people will win
the greatest victory ever won for
democracy. We would rather 20 to
cross Of crucihxlon hundred
times in the right, than go to a
throne covered with kisses of a,
Judas in the wrong Nominate W..
}. Bryan and there will be no third,
party. He is the prince of peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
VAGRANT VERSE.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01

Ret Millard, Pawhuska; George q.
Nickel, Alva; George NJ. Flick, OK
lahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-01
BITS OF BY PLAY.

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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
SENATOR BORAH PLEASED
Sees No Doubt of Success If
People Go to Polls.

In an interview in Spokane,
Monday, Senator w. b. Borah of
Idaho said he was well pleased
with political conditions as he
finds them in the northern counties
where he has spoken.
II have not particle OF doubt
in the world" said the senator,
''if the people get out and vote.
1t is simply question oi going to
the polls. lllsl att
II understand perfectly that
there are certain influences at
work to prevent my election. and
| understand what influences these
are, but unless the people stay at
home on election day ! have no
fear OF the result" ii
Relative to his address at Wal
lace, which some have sought to
interpret as an endorsement OF
President Taft, the senator said
that in that address he said prac-
tically the same things he had said
in his Address in Meridian and
Occur d'Alenc, in wlic', he sup
ported the Roosevelt policies and
4 refused 10 indorse ralt.
Senator Borall left Spokane Tor
Potlalch aud to speak in ldahs,
Nez Pcrce and Lewis counties.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
Clean the Orchards.

The season Of the year Is rapidly
approaching when the erchardist
should do little housecleaning in
bis orchard. Just as soou as the crop
Is out of the way, the orchard should
be thoroughly cleaned of all diseased
limbs and twigs and leaves, II posi-
BILE, says A. O. Pratt. assistant
patbologist, Idaho experiment sta
tion. Trees suffering from pear
blight, twig blight and apple ro.'ette
should be pruned Of all infected
limbs and twigs and the parts pruned
away should be burned at once. Rot
ten fruit which has fallen to iii,
ground should be picked up and con
signed to the fire. Wherever it il
possible, leaves infected with scab o
any other leaf disease should be raket
up and burned. Leaves piled up ant
on the ground afford an excel.en
place for fungus diseases To Winte
over and SO are very dangerous To tn
welfare of an orchard.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
DIXON PREDICTS BIG VOTE
News Of National Progressive
Campaign Outlook.

Chairman Joseph M, Dixon Of the
progressive party national committees
claims Oregon for Roosevelt by l2,000.
says u Portland dispatch Of Oct. 4
California is claimed by 10000 aud
Illinois by 100000 to l50, 900. lI
All the way through the Dixon
statement glows With Roosevelt
prophecy and TAFT is declared to be
running third everywhere. A point
| is made OF growth OF RoosavelL's cle-
ment in the southern states. but nnnn
| OF these states Is positively claimed.
| At Albany, N. y, Oct. I, Colonet
| Roosevelt called on Governor Wilson
/ either to prove or relract his state
| ment In Pueblo that The U0ilei
States Steel corporation sis behind
Ihe third party program In regard 10
regulation Of trusts. a
| AS far as l know sald Colonel
Roosevelt, .the statement has not
the slightest foundation In fact. Mr..
Wilson has no business To make such
u statement unless he has the proof.
and II he has any proof | demand
that he make it public Immediately,
II he has not, lei him relract hls
statement as the only manly aud
honorable thiua 10 do.
"As tar rs know the only big
man connected With either the stee
: COZ poration or the harvester trus'
t who is supporting me is Mr.. Perkins
E As far AS ! know all the others |,
b ,th the s.eel corporation aud tn
harvester trL'st are supporting eltne
Mr. Taft or Mr.. wilson
Governor WilsUn replied to Roost
velt Oct. s, reiter sting that the stes
y corporation .was behind the thir
i party program In Thought He sal
n that he did not mean that the corpor'
p tion was supporting the third pat'
d with money, that he did not know
d any financial support Ihe pnsefn'
T. made a new attack on the tafln POI
IT ces Of bothof his opponents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
IDAHO PROGRESaVES lose
Supreme Court Rules Electors
OF the Ballot.
But NO LETUP, SAYS GIBSON
Will Instruct Voters to Write in
the Names.

The progressive party presiden-
tial electors and candidate for con-
gresham in Idaho were not regu-
larly and legally nominated, and
their names cannot be permitted
to be printed on the ballot, accord
ing to decision handed down by
the supreme court at Lewiston,
Tuesday, in passing on the merits
Of the suit brought by Jndson
Spoford Of Boise to enioin Secre-
tary OF State Wilfred l.. Clifford
from certifying the nominations Of
the progressive presidential cleo
tors, and candidates for congress
and state Offices.
The court rules that the nomi-
nations made by the St. Anthony
convention Of July 80 were not
made in conformity with the
statute Of the primary law, that
the convention was not called BY
any one in authority, did not repre-
sent any party or organization and
was not convention within the
! meaning Of either the statute o.
common usage among politica
/ organizations OF this country.
The decision was written b.
| Judge Ailshie and its result is tha
the names Of H. Harland of Pay
ette, Henry Olney Of Standpoint
Eli Harris Of Marysville and L. M
Earle Of Idaho Falls, candidate
for Roosevelt presidential elector
lof Idaho, and P. Monroe Smoci
candidate for congress, shall nc
be printed on the ballot. The de
cision does not affect the candi
dates on the progressive stat
ticket.
1t is said to be now questio
whether the progressives will will
draw the state ticket from tt
field. However, ]. II. Gipsol
progressive state chairman, in
: statement at Boise Oct. 8, says:
: erhe progressive campaign
0 Idaho will be pushed to the liml
regardless Of the supreme court
5 decision. There will be no lett
whatever by US. We are in Il
fight to win and we will not ql
0 because of the courts decisio
2 We will tell the people to wri
: the names on the ballot"
:. G. Fl. Martin. progressive cant
x date for governor, announ ced ];
week that he would continue I
20 campaign regardless of the o.
10 come OF the suit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11

United States M arnes, landed In
Nicaragua to prote CT American ii,l-
terests during the ,'sv"luti"n lheI''
had an engagement With the spels
near Masaya. The .et.els were dflfeh
hack hut the mar ocs lost men
killed. The Mic IT.; gnan government
troops then captulrcd Masaya, iniiict.
inu ! lnss IN tne. II. snrrectionists of
100 killed and 700 wounded. u leden
the rebel -rener'i u. was killed. Inc
town of Leon, he lasr rebel strong
hold. was sure ndcr d to the Ameri
cans, Sunday. IL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
Idaho Experiment Station.

The Spokane Interstate fair was
mt a financial success this year; the
.,to,oance was smaller and the re-
.a,nts about $4,000 less than the
ovnenditures, thus wiping out the
surplus left over from the fair OF s'sa last
va,r Manager Robt. H. cosgrove
attributes the loss to bad "ea'ne'
..,h,cb kent down the attendance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
War in the Balkans.

A new war has broken out between
Turkey and the Balkan states. Inter
yentjon by the great powers is expect.
ed. Greeks In America are hurryinR
home to defend their native land.
The war against Turkey opened
Oct. 8. by a formal declaration issued
nv Montenegro. 1t IS believed the
other Balkan Christian states will
! ioing 10 The coalition against thu
Turks as SOFAS their armies can bt
mobiliZed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
SCHOOL FAIRS ALRIGHT
Verdict Reported From Twin
Falls County.
TEACHES USEFUL THINGS
And Will Help to Solve Country
Life Problem.

Twin Falls county is said to
have enjoyed the distinction OF
being the first county in the state
to hold "school fairs"
The Twin Falls News says OF
the project:
These fairs are for the purpose
OF awakening greater interest in
the all-important subject Of indus
trial education; to give every boy
and girl thorough knowledge Of
some useful line Of work along
with the literary education acquired
in the school room.
For this reason the county
superintendent with the aid of sew
eral Of his rural school teachers,
organized pupils garden. cooking
and sewing clubs in several OF the
schools last year. and enlisted the
help and CO cooperation of the par
ents, by having the work per-
formed at home under their super
vision. FS
To help solve the all-important
problem Of country life, the
schools must play an active part,
and they must get in closer touch
with the homes Of the pupils.
Teachers and parents must gel
|,closer together and SO strive to in.
struct and interest the boys and
girls that they will learn to love
their country homes and work
and not desire to flock to the cite:
J in search of soft snaps in the shape
! Of clerical jobs.
| At these fairs, prizes will b.
awarded the best displays Of vege
tables, raised by the pupils in thei
Town gardens, the best loaf o
bread, cookies, plain cake, appl
and pumpkin pie, made by tn
girls themsel yes; the best sample
of plain sewing, such as darne'
stockings, flannel and hemme
patches, buttonholes and kitche
aprons; and to encourage the boy
to repair implements. machiner,
furniture, harness and make use
full articles for the home and farm
prizes will also be given for be:
exhibits of such work done b
them.
There will be essays on poultl
raisiug, bee culture, gardeninl
country life and its advantage
and maps of Twin Falls coun
and Idaho that will be entered
this contest.
One Judge from each distri
represented will be appointe
e The pupils from the vario
: schools will give an interesti1
e literary entertainment, as well
e display exhibits of their regul
t schoolroom work. Addresses "
e be made by parents, trustees p
i others. TO enliven the days ex'
cises, there will be athletic &C
tests between the SCHOOLS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
STATE and COUNTY news
items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges. .....
Of INTEREST TO lDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.

fair opened MONDAY.
A Juliaetta farmer marketed hog
last week weighing 800 pounds.
The progressives have placed a
complete county ticket in the field In
Twin Falls county.
The state supreme court convened
at Lewiston Monday and will coC-
tiuue 10 session until Oct. %.
Twelve hundred acres Of the nat
ional forest near Cabinet are being
seeded to white and yellow pine.
Horse thieves are sald to be active
10 the west end OF Twin Falls county,
some owners losing as many as 80
he'd OF horses In one month.
Every member of the 1912 class
graduated from the engineering de.
partmspts Of the u. Of l., Moscow, is
said to have good paying position. \
The Columbia Snake River Water
ways association has been organized
at Lewiston, and has voted to urge
congress to aid 10 opening the Colum'
bia river to the sea.
Rears are reported to be numerous
on the mountain eight miles east OF
Moscow and have been damaging
apple orchards 10 the vicinity by
climbing the trees and breaking them
down.
]. H. Gipson OF Boise. state chair
man Of the progressives Of Idaho
predicts that Taft will not get over
$4,000 votes in Idaho, while he ex.
poets that Roosevelt will get almost
$4,000.
District Judge r. N. Dunn admit
ted II foreigners to citizenship al
Standpoint last Saturday, out OF y
who applied. Three were denied
four did not appear and four wers
continued until the next term t
familiarize themselves more thorough
" with the English language.
Judge R. N. Dunn OF the district
court has decided the matter o.
Elizabeth NJ. Whitley versus tn
Spokane and Inland Empire Railroad
company, In which the plaintltf i
allowed $500 for the death Of her sol
10 wreck near Gibbs five years ago
Mrs. Whitley had already recovered
1000 In the Washington courts.
Brigadier General Marion P. Maus
commander OF the department OF to
Columbia and ranking officer OF IN
U. S. Army on the Pacific coast, wa
hunting in the Bonners Ferry countr
this week as the guest Of Capt. A. II
~AAOu Va 00uOpUtuVs lCSauS"S--
termaster of the Idaho guard.
Idaho stands fourth on the llst
the sheepraising and wool producin
states OF the Union. Wyoming
first, Montana second, New Mexlc
third, and Idaho fourth. The yea
book OF the department OF agrlcuitu'
shows that In 1910 there were 2'6oo
600 sheepin Idaho which produce
$780, 900 pounds Of wool.
A qualifying examination for 10
Rhodes scholarship will be he'd
the University Of Idaho, Oct. 10 au
l6. Candidates will be examined
Latin grammar, Latin prose compos
tion, translation from Latin ln'
English, Greek grammar. uree
Translation. arithmetic and algeo'
or geometry. The man best qualine
10 scholarship, athletics. leadersn'
and moral qualities will be CHOSEN.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11

A treaty Of peace has been drawn
Up between Turkey and Italy, wnere-
BY the Ottoman government receives
an indemnity aud 10 return recos
nizes Italian sovereignty over Ir'po''.
Italy Is to recognize the religious
authority of the khalif over 'n'
= ,Aussulmans OF Trip0li.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
About Edible Mushrooms.

l
The number Of letters coming to
my Office during the past year con.
cerning edible mushrooms has suo.
gested this note. In the first place
us well to bear 10 mind that the
eoiole parts Of mushrooms and buff.
oalis are the fruitlng parts of sarro-
phytic plants, These edible parts
which come above ground correspond
70 the ear Of the corn plant; whereas
tne rest OF the plant which spreads
out 10 slender threads through the
SOIL 10 search Of dead organic matter
corresponds 10 the rest of the corn
plaut-stem, leaves and roots. Then,
too, mushrooms like the ear OF corn
are very nutritious. In chemical
composition they resemble beans,
peas and lean meat. In view Of this
TACT and the fact that they are a
delicious dish and grow abundantly
almost everywhere, they seem to be
destined to become more and more 10
demand for human food. At present
fresh mushrooms sell ia our cities
usually at Is cents or more per pound.
At this price only the wealthy can
afford them; at the same time. a very
much cheaper and poorer grade Of
mushrooms canned and imported
from Europe is often served in hotels
and cafes. These conditions and the
fear Of eating poisonous species has
prevented the ordinary person living
where mushrooms grow from collect
Ing them.
With the following suggestions ii
Is believed that the farmer especially
aud Others who can get into the
country or into vacant lots will find
edible mushrooms. The best time
for collecting is during or immediate.
" after a rainy season. just now
about Moscow, mushrooms and puff.
balls are very plentiful.
The beginner should avoid eating
mushrooms with white gills, ring
around the stem and cup or scales
around the bulblike base OF the stem
This test should he applied to tht
young plants, as the cups and scales
sometimes disappear in the old ones
One should also avoid eating mush
rooms with disagreeable odor, witt
milky Juice. unless the milk is red
dish. With dark.colored caps which
are sticky, warty or scaly and will
| woody or worm eaten texture. VI
| the other hand, one may eat all put
halls and coral fungi that have no
turned black. II these simple test
are followed one will be 10 no DANCE
OF fatal poisoning; in fact only par
Of the Aminitas are deadly poisonous
hut all Of these poisonous forms VII
be excluded readily by applying 10
above tests.
In preparing mushrooms The
shonld be washed carefully usiD
both the stem and the cap when tn
| stem is tender. They may be slice
nm and fried in butter or lard, or Tue
NAV be stewed with cream; or worke
into many other sorts OF dlsne'
recepes for which may be founa
most cook. books.
q. E. TEMPLE,
Botanist,
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11

"Big Jack" Zelig, New York
East Side gang leader and prospective
witness in the Rosenthal murder case,
was shot aud killed 10 New York last
Saturday by man who said Zelig
had robbed him Of $400.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11

Major General Leonard Wood. chief
Of staff of the United States army
inspected Fort George Wright. near
Spokane, Monday. He in sp cted
Fort Missoula in Montana last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11

A dlsastrou fire bt oke out Monday
morning 10 the wo kings oi Tue
famous Bunk er Hill & Sullivan mine
at Kellogg, y nd baffied ihe Efforts ot
relays CT fr emen armei Win tne
Draeger oxy res helmets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
Not For Beverly.

,,,.,mote Friend-You're doing your
nooking now, are you. Berry,!
own sD pride-Yes; exclusively my
iouns snoyerlv-er-takes his meals ae
. ~" restaurant Chicago Tribune
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
His Crouch.

"vhat's the zebra sulkins apou.. .,,
..,.s tho head keeper of the menager,e
aIn ..1s FOOLS sighted. He's about Tue
,rlv ouadruped that hasn't been m.n
uns ...d as some sort of political em-
blem."-Washington Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
E.,y Money.

.yhy don't you marry him! ne 70
rich and old" .or TON wears
.Marry him and do your own ''oN
p.n-Houston Posi-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11

-subscribe for THE RATHDRoa
,.,.,rur. Only $1.0o per year. Il
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11

(coNr1NuED ON PAGE Two.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-10-11
Commissioners Proceedings

Bills allowed:
Phyllis Hill rent for jail 30
H Shepherd medical care $50
Costs Ut Allard inquest "a Is
Clement Wilkins supplies 800
Arnold Hooper auto hire for
commissioners 6
Interstate Mer Co supplies for
INDECENT Is
Cd'A Plumbing s. Heating Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-11
VIRGINIA LEADS.
Bulletin is Issued Full Of lnformatlof
on States Forestry.

Richmond, Dec. 11.-Perhaps very
few people in Virginia know that this
State makes 80 per cent OF the WOOD
paving blocks used in the United
States, or that Virginia leads the
world in the manufacture of condulcs
used by telegraph and telephone COM
panies. of fruit and vegetable boxes,
of trunk boxes, and Of wooden shut
ties.
Mere figures are not always so I'M
pressive, and yet it is of interest 10
know that no less than 100000 feet
of lumber is used in this state every
wear in the building Of cars and ten
ders. The total forest product of the
Old Dominion is estimated at $780,
100000 feet, valued at $25,000,OO0.
This is equal in value to the wheat and
tobacco crops of Virginia combined.
About one-third of the products of the
forests is manufactured at home, the
remainder being shipped elsewhere.
Virginia is fourth in the United
States in the value of wood products.
All these facts with the others, are to
be found in the latest bulletin of the
Department of Agriculture, issued by
Commissioner Koiner in cooperation
with the National Department OF For
estry. 1t is devoted to the wood using
industries of this state. 1t describes
the varying market values of different
kinds of wood, gives list of manu-
facturers of wood products with the
variety of material used, and informs
the owner of increasing values so as
to guard against sales at figures that
are too low.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-11
TO BUY MONTICELLO.
\ Tirginian Offers $4,000 for tie
Historic Property.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 11.--An offer
OF S750,000 as the purchase price for
Monticello, the home and historic rest
ing place of Thomas Jefferson, was
made in letter received by Governor
Mann yesterday from a Virginian,
whose name the Governor declined to
reveal. The offer is made with the
view Of turning the property over to
the state, and while confirmation can
not be obtained it is the general be-
lief that the proposed purchaser is
Thomas Fortune Ryan, Of Virginia
and New York.
The offer is the direct outcome OF
Mrs. Martin Littleton's agitation to
haze Congress place the property TN
der the protection of the federal gov
ernment Governor Mann would not
discuss the offer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-11
NEWS OF TIE OLD DOMINION.
GROOM ARRESTED.
Father of Girl Charges Him With
Swearing Falsely to Age.

Richmond, Dec. 11.-Willie. Spicer,
twenty-five years old, was arrested
Monday morning in Richmond by
Chesterfield County Officer William
Flynn On a charge of swearing false
ly to the age of Miss Mabel Talley, Of
Granite, in order to secure license TO
wed he:. The license is said tc have
beer issued by the clerk of the Han
owe. Circuit Court.
Miss Talley's father declares she is
only eighteen years old, has been mis-
sing from her home in Granite for
more than two weeks and the police
authorities have been securing CheS-
teriield and the surrounding counties
for her. When a woman's attire was
found near Bocher's Dam Thanks
giving Day it was believed by the Pc
lice that they belonged to the missing
girl, who, they thought, had either
committed suicide or been murdered
land thrown in the water.
Word was received by the girls
father during the latter part of last
week that his daughter and Spicer
had secured license and the two had
been married. A warrant was promp7
Ty sworn out against Spicer, which
resulted in his arrest Monday. The
young wife was also taken into Gus
tody by Officer Flynn and turned over
to her father while her husband was
committed to the city jail. Spicel
says that he and Miss Talley were
married in Hanover county shortly
after the elopement two weeks ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-11
SUBMARINE IN DANGER.
Powerful Navy Yard Tugs Fails to
Pull Her Into Deep Water.

Norfolk, VA, Dec. 11.-Resting on
5the port side, half out of the water,
and defying every effort of the power
ful Navy Yard tugs to pull her into
deep water, the submarine CO is to-
night admitted to be in danger. She
is on the outer bar Of the beach Of
Lynnhaven Bay, about mile and a
half east of the inlet. So close IS
she to the shore that at low tide it is
possible to wade out to her. Except
when extreme high tides prevail, there
is never more than four or five feet
of water on this bar
The battleship New Hampshire, cru
User Montgomery, a collier and four
sea-going tugs are standing by the
stranded vessel. The first three are
well out owing to shallow water. Pow
erful cables have been attached to
the submarine and fastened to the
tugs, and these have tow lines con-
nected with the battleship and cru-
User. But their combined efforts so
far have failed to float the submarine.
While the sea has abated, the sub
marine is being constantly battered by
the surf. Local wreckers fear the
vessel cannot be fioated without the
aid of dredge unless an unusually
high tide comes to the aid of the res
cuing fleet. The Navy officials are
confident that the submarine will be
floated on a high tide.