davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
TAFT WILL HAVE 600
VOTES IN CONVENTION
This Is Declaration Of Man
Says He Is
Sure Of Victory.

Washington. D. c., Nay 22-Director
Mckinley. Of the Taft, bureau, TO-DAY oe-
cIared the president would have al least
500 delegates in the Chicago cOnVen-
The outcome Of the Ohio primary
Yesterday has in no degree altered the
relative strength Of the various candl-
dates in the Chicago convention salo
PRESIDENT Taft has gained enough
delegates in Ohio TO assure him at leaNt
600 delegates in the Chicago conVen-
ssTbe outcome in Ohio. whatever It
nav he has not in the slightest degree
altered the situation, except to ADD
president Taft as another candidate
who has lost his own state Mr. Roose-
welt lost New York 50 to Z, and senator
Cunmins lost Iowa, IS to 10, Doth gong
AR Mckinley said the Roosevelt man
a.rers had concentrated their energies
in an effort to carry Ohio, and added:
IT is reliably reported that the
Roosevelt hackers in Ohio have eX-
nended 100000 in the campaign IN that
STATE alone. The Taft forces expended
$4,000 ali told from their headqaar-
president Taft said. when he took
the stump in Massachusetts,, / have only
begun to fight" continued MI NC
FinIev. That statement holds good
today The outcome in Ohio, if 1t has
anv effect at all on the Taft strength IN
the Chicago convention, has only served
10 soIidifv the Taft lines and make
more certain a Taft outcome
Thinks Taft should Withdraw.
Senator Dixon, head Of the ROose-
veIt national headquarters today is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
TAFT is UNDAUNTED;
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT
Next battle-ground Is New
Jersey-Will Stump
the Whole State.

Washington, D. c., May 22.--Presi-
dent Taft returning from his cam
paign tour in Ohio. reached Washing
ton at $50 a. m. today. He plunged into
a busy day at the white house offices,
and has panned to leave Thursday for
New Jersey TO travel through that state
campaigning for delegates who viii
be elected at the primaries next Tues
day
The president had no statement to
make this morning concerning the re
suit Of the Ohio primaries. He has made
known TO his friends that he is still in
the fight and believes that he viii have
enough delegates to obtain the nomina-
ton at Chicago.
Mr.. Tart today arranged to extend
his trip to New Jersey so that he will
be campaigning in that state until an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
SENATOR ". MURRAY CRANE
WILL QUIT l. \ sen 1

Washington. d. c., Nay 22.-Senator
W Murray Crane Of Massachusetts, an
nounced yesterday that he would not be
a candidate Tor reelection to the United
states senate before the primaries in
his state next autumn. The statement
in part follows:
Some months ago L definitely de-
cided not 10 become q candidate Tor
reelection as United States senator,
but intended to defer making a state
ment to that effect unu after the Re
publican national convention.
However, If the proposed primary
law is enacted by the Massachusetts
legislature, a much earlier campaign
for this office Will be necessary, and /
therefore make known my position at
this time in order that those who may
be interested in becoming candidates
may have the fullest opportunity to
have their candadies considered"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
CHAIRMAN MACK INsPECTs
BALTIMORE CONVENTION

Baltimore, Nd, Nay 22-Chairman
Norman T. Mack. of the Democratic
national committee, was in Baltimore
Tor a few hours yesterday He inspected
the Fifth armOry where the national
convention viii be held and expressed
satisfaction. Mr.. Mack said he would
return to Baltimore about June 10 with
, Trey WoodSOn, secretary of the ma
/ tional committee, and the committee
Of arrangements would meet here bout
June II.
Nothing in tie way of the organiza-
ton of the convention, selecting the
temporary chairman, etc, viii be done
until then" he added
It was tentatively agreed that the
pictures Of only three of the country's
statesmen VIII be displayed cOnspicu-
ously in the convention hall Wash
inStOn's picture viii be in the center
over the presiding officers stand and
those of Jefferso and jackson VIII
have places of honor on either side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT And HARMON CARRY OHIO
Continued from Page One)

sued a statement practically calling on
president Taft TO withdraw from the
presidential contest
ohio makes the 10th Republican
state where the candidacy Of Mr. Taft
and colonel Roosevelt has been sub
mitted to the Republican voters them
selves for decision" said senator Dix
On's statement
THE verdict has been unanimous
in every state. Taft and his cam
paign managers have fully realized
that an adverse verdict in Ohio meant
the death kneII Of the movement to re-
nominate Mr.. Taft The Republican
leaders and the Republican voters so
interpret the landslide in Ohio yes
terday-
Neither Mr.. Taft nor his managers
can longer Withstand the nationwide
movement that calls for Roosevelt
once again to assume the leadership
of the Republican party His noml-
nation is inevitable at Chicago and his
election is certain in November"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
ARNOLD SWEEPS
DENVER FOR MAYOR
Entire Citizens Ticket Wins
by 20,0O0-Greates Ma
iOritv in History.

Denver, Colo, May Traditional
returns from yesterdays municipal
election received up to noon today in
creased the plurality Of Henry j. Arm
old, Citizens candidate for mayor. over
John 3. Hunter, Democrat, to 10000
and assured the election of the entire
Citizens ticket. 1t was the most sweep
ing victory ever recorded in a munich
pal election here by any set Of candi-
dates.
Referring to yesterdays victory. Ben
B. Lindsey, reelected juvenile Judge,
today said:
This victory is the elimination of a
20 years fight The pfllagers and plum
derers have been exposed and repudf-
ated as they have been in san Fran
cisco, P1ttsburS, Minneapolis and other
cities.
1t was a great uprising of an indig-
nant people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

quite. 40 Of the 48 delegates to Bait
more"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

Jesus Alguin, aged so, died Tuesday
at 1905 South Stanton street The at
tending physician refused to sign the
death certificate. and coroner j. B.
McClintock was summoned. The cor
Oner, however. decided that che old
man died Of natural causes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
MOTHER DIES N ARKANSAS.

Word was received Tuesday night OF
the death of Mrs. Casteel in Haynes.
ARK. Mrs. Casteel is the mother of Wv
lie Casteel of the civil service, con
nected with the postal savings bank at
the pOstoffice in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

PecOs, Texas May ga Ramsey
club has been organized in this city
with a membership of about 100 The
club expects to carry Reeves county
for the Johnson county Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
DEATHS AND BURIALs
T..TES TaTUgI

The body of James Iatum, year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Tatum,
was shipped Tuesday to TOyah, Tex.
The child died OF scarlet fever Monday
at the residence, 1903 North Campbell
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
MRS. w. n. NORTH.

Mrs. ". T. North, the wife OF w T.
North, died very suddenly in Seguin.
She leaves many friends and relatives
and husband TO mourn her loss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
n H D0OLEY.

The body of H II. DOOley, who died
Tuesday morning in an FL Paso hos
pital, was shipped TO his home at Hous-
ton, Tex
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-29
MiddIebury Grange Meeting,

The twenty-four candidates of the
Patrons of Husbandry were given full
membership at the last meeting of Mid
dlebury Grange, held Friday evening,
November %. The grand master OF
the State of Vermont was present and
gave very interesting talk regarding
the progress and gro with of the
organization during its forty years of
existence, showing that the Grange is
the Oldest agricultural society in the
country. Following the initiation OF
the new members a chicken pie supper
was served to a hundred and fifty
people by the local members of the
order.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-11-29
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Term Opens Tuesday, December 8
Grand Jury.

The docket for the Dece mber term of
on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock,
December 3, has been issued. Judge
w. Miles of Barton will be the presiding
Judge. On the general law docket there
are SO cases, on the divorce docket II
cases, on the criminal docket % cases,
on the chancery docket IL cases and on
the court docket l3 cases. Among the
criminal cases is that of the State VS.
Louis burlington who is charged with
manslaughter in the shooting of Milo
Wright of Starksboro in July last, Mr..
Wright dying at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington about a month
later. Jasper G. Page of Bristol and
James B. Donoway of Middlebury will
defend Mr.. Purrington. The grand
jurors are summoned this term just on
account of this case as otherwise they
would not have been called out this
year. Purrington is out under $4,000
bail.
The other criminal cases are of not
much Importance and most of them are
old cases which are now under the
supervision of the probation officer,
Sheriff Olin A. Smith.
In the case of In re will of Columbus
Smith, Anna H. Perry ct al. contest
ants and appellants. In this case the
contestants were dsallowed by the
court at the last June session and the
case was certified back to the probate
court. Judge Charles l. Button again
upheld the will, from which decision an
appeal has been taken.
The grand jurors summoned for this
term are S. Ezra Smith of Addison,
David H. Myrick of Bridport, John
Atwood of Cornwall, Lucius E. Avery
of Ferrisburg, Harlan w. Chamberlin
of Goshen, Ross Goodyear of Granville,
A. j. X. Huntey of Leicester, William
York of Lincoln. F. C. Gulley of Mid
dlebury, Albert P Russell of Monkton,
Asehel D. Hoffnagle of New Haven,
Henry D. Branch of Orwell, Norman
u. AtWOOu VI lNlpIOlI, lleHIy hlHSiIldll
of Salisbury, Samuel Ward of Shore
ham, Frank A. Ferguson of Starks-
boro w. H. Norton of Vergennes and
H. M. Day, of Waltham.
The cases set for trial are in many
cases very important and if half of
them should be tried this term the ses-
sion is likely to last away into January.
The cases scheduled for trial are as
follows: Almer H. Bull VS. Albert
Rosleau, trespass; Wilbur C. Bingham
VS. Willard S. and Henry w. Benton,
trustee; j. M. Alden VS. J. A. Merrill
ct al; Charles Partridge VS. William M.
Farnham appellant; N. S. Foote VS.
Camp appellant; Pola Hunt VS. William
j. Lee; Irwin G. Piper VS. Boston and
Maine Railroad company; French and
Crosby VS. Boston and Maine Railroad
company; Charlotte King admins
tatrix of the estate of George r.
King, VS. Lake Dunmare Power and
Traction company; Frank E. Foote VS.
Clayton Lathrop appellant; Gusta Null
Ter VS. Joseph Blaize, appellant. These
are all the cases on the civil jury list
except the Columbus Smith will case
above noted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

and second-growth tubers, all hills
with small tubers and all hills with
large over-grown tubers.
1t is important to select for yield
as we'll as quality or type; copseQuent-
~, one should not select seed tubers
from a hill that has only two or three
tubers, even though these may be IDEAL
in size and type. Special conditions
of available soil and moiSture and the
soil fertility win Determine tie best
yield to select for. NJ the field 3 to
Be dug with ! machine, the bearded
tubers and hills are left covered up
in the rows.
This kind of selection will yield big
returns, (if it is practiced every year
on the same variety. Seed potatoes
selected in this way are sure to be in
demand Then, too we need just this
kind Of work in all parts Of the state
to build a producing state
G. r TEMPLE,
Botanist, la. Exp. Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears an article entitled "Sfen-
Savers on the Farm" in which a farm
er's wife reports number of practical
plans that she has carried out. An
extract follows:
ITO save steps in every way be-
came my hobby. Twas perfectly viii
ing to work, but unwilling to over
work by taking hundreds Of unneces-
;sary steps; so the first thing we did
by way OF step-saving was to pipe the
water from the spring into the Kitchen.
we put a water-tight wooden box.
lined with galvanized iron, behind she
Kitchen door The water driOoed n.
and at certain level II drirped ont
through q little flexibleg p{pe that
travelled along the kitchen wainscof
out onto the side porch, and carried
.ne water into tub inside the garden
81 had to wait some fine for n.
next step-saving Improvement. which
consisted OF tile-drain for carrvins
OF OF the waste yn1lR used in the kinG7 4,
No woman should have ia ca,,,s g. c
buckets fun Of water anywhere
hopper WAS constructed in the k;tche~
witn trap connection to q tile-drsje
mat . empt!ed into hole In the srourS
fi'y feff rom the hcrse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

Whereabouts and the ,,b,...
ment had led to the form .etle move.
football squad. The ANIMATION d |,
led to one Of the study 0'tt. NMs were
Frid.y afternoon, where "1 p1..oa 4
fashion: '"em after fiji.
Il am glad to see vo,,
and pleased to motto. ~ NJ, ooys here
taking . great interest IL ma. you are
think i j. ! fine thing to H. s;;n!etics. |
IN healthfial sports. Eel Oe interested
give you confidence and vo.oail will
Ing shohld be designed four ~ school,
commerce. We need bows give snS you
Ct confidence :. in this country. '1 IL ;.a
of all of you." men out
Perhaps The genial o,os.
wondering to this day wh v'e .s is
ball squad broke into loud inc loot
Kansas City Journal 'ausnter-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
cALDwELL PROOF
Should Convince Every c.,a ~
Reader. su

Should Convince Every c.,a :,
Reader.
The frank statement of a n.;.hh.
telling the merits of a remedy uso''
BIDS you pause and believe
The same endorsement
" some stranger far AWAY
Commands no belief at All
Here's . Caldwell case,
A Caldwell citizen testife.
Read and be convinced
A.. M. De France. pronrietor u....
Shoe Cigar Store, 1914 Arthur 81
Caldwell, Idaho, SAYS: "For s.. ~
teen years was in such bad 49,.
from disorded kidneys that / couidsS's
work ! was at Eureka Springs. Al
TOT seven years, remaining there I'M
the hope OF cure. / was beneets.d
though never fully cured. | sSsii.
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
they. gave me very noticeable relief.
proving to be the medicine / needed
You may continue to use the endorse.
ment ] gave Doan's Kidney I'M,
some years ago. gladly confirm that
statement. as ! think more. highly q
Doan's Kidney Pills than ever
For sale by all dealers. Price yOc
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. Nev
York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan'.-sud
take no other. Adv. Md
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
American Fashions Becoming Less
and Less Barbaric.

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion edi-
tor of the Woman's Home Compan-
ion, writes as follows ia Gan Infor-
NAL Fashion Talk" IN the October
number of that periodical:
Perhaps some of you women re-
member how ! am always talking
about the middle course in fashion.
And don't you see that it is really
the safest? For if you go along in a
conservative, sensible way, you are
never in danger of making a carica-
ture of yourself, no matter how many
times Fashion changes her mind. But
it is natural for me to look on the
bright and better side, of fashion.
In fact, American dress, l believe, is
each year becoming less barbaric and
more civilized, less stupid and more
spiritual; indeed, see increasing
signs that Art and Fashion and Com
mon Sense may yet form a trust in
dress. II will be a good trust too,
which. when once in operation. neith-
er man nor woman will ever want
dissolved. For Art is all right to
suggest. Fashion is all right to make,
but Common Sense should have the
say as to when and how, and by
whom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
Many Kinds Of Good Coolies.

r, %h~ Nx1@.~.~s. ry.-
r IN .ne ,Wwomans lone companion
.d;.nr &c ~. ralneI, c3okery
ssst;cje ent;flsd * n o... puT T;sTs 81
Good CooE;esS AIonp w;ti, ~ s,@;ci. -
she publishes twelve recr;nts Az
extract from N. ariel. toesth.r -,
three recips follows: -
.n,
The perfect loaf of cake requires
great care and judgment in the COM
Dining OF ingredients as well az in the
baking, there It seems wise for the, in
experienced to turn their attention at
hrst TO the cookies OF both the rolled
and dropped varieties, # they are in
Tent on making constant successes.
"Cinrer, Snaps-Heat sone ennf,,1 of
molasse 10 the boii;nc no;nt. AK ro, -
into bowl over 'one-half cunfsl ~
shorteninr (butter and lard Z eo,,si
proportionsI M;x and ~ thr.s 49, Ia
one-fourths cupfuis Of flour. one able
snoonf,,l ~ c;rr.r -. "a - asSs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

III the October Womsnys Home
Companion is reported the true story
OF young widow who developed .
good business, starting with a capital
Of 500. One day her husband lost
everything he had in speculation. and
committed suicide. leaving nothing of
value except diamond ring from the
sale OF which she procured 500.
This young woman started 4 gift
shop in a town of $4,000 about twenty
FIVE miles from New York City. She
started out with about fifty articles
for which she spent 5000. These
articles were mostly of brass and she
cleaned them and sold them at nice
profit. The following card announced
the opening of her shops:
Visit my little gift-shop at Thirty
four Main Street. Suggestions freely
furnished for appropriate presents
Original and suitable gifts from lOc to
$40 Opening day, the 18th. Thirty
four Main Street, IL The Sign Of the
Many Happy Returns Shop
She kept only two or three articles
in her window, but changed it every
morning She very s6on had reserve
stock. and changed it every day or so;
and as people began to know and de-
pend upon the little shop they drop
ped in oftener on account Of running
across odd and Unusual things. AT
the end Of three months she had in
stock about one hundred and fifty
pieces. and almost seventy dollars IN
her savings-box. and her living had
been paid for. She does her own
work early in the morning, keeps her
little store spotless, and has now .
young woman clerk At FIVE dollars =
week, who embroiders to order, and
gets percentage on what she sells
Of her own work. She is then able
%. 60 frequently to New York. but
she is always back ready for duty at
one o'clock, and keeps the little place
comfortable and convenient, and has
her dinner sent in from nearby
restaurant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

posed Of number of strains. These
strains are manifested in various
ways: as low-yielding, heavy-yielding
round tubers, fiat tubers, long slender
tubers, tubers with shallow eyes, other
kinds with deep eyes, etc. 1t is pos
sible by the hill method to select Ger.
tain combinations of these characters
as heavy-yielding, shallow-eyed round
'tubers, or heavy yielding shallow-eyed
eyed long tubers, and by so doing a
desirable type of heavy yielding po-
tato may be obtained. By the bin
selection method. which is practiced
by most farmers, one may obtain GER
tain type of tuber but he cannot make
much progress in increasing the yield.
On the other hand, by the hill selec-
tion method. the yield can be greatly
increased
The. I'LL selection method is prac-
ticed % follows: The digger goes
along the potato rows and digs with
. fork, only those hills with one or
two good thrifty stems, placing the
tubers Of every hill on the ground
separate from those of every other
In this way those plants affected
with the Fusarium blight which
causes dry rot in storage as we'll as
those affected with the early and late
blights are eliminated from the seed
Then the seed tubers are selected from
the hills having at least a certain num-
Der of medium sized tubers of the
type desired, avoiding hills with ali
s,s,.s.. ;a.,-s, NJ! Iirs Nth ro,,S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29

An article in the Woman's Home
Companion on Making Old People
Happy" contains the following:
4. "The secret Of making old people
happy is primarily to disguise tlse fact
that they are old. To pet. to indulge,
to nurse, to manage, without giving
the ghost of hint of approximation
there's nice problem for a fact!
Conscientious young people, especial
ly # they are brought up vigorous
children, find it hard to relax their
disciplinary zeal when dealing with
the frailties of age. They seem to
forget that childhood and second
childhood face opposite ways; that
II rs not character-building they have
in hand but the sweetening of bitter
experience. They don't realize how
natural, how inevitable is the recrud-
escence of primitive emotions, the
development of purely personal point
of view. Yet no real kindness to-
ward the aged is possible which does
not recognize the hard, mysterious
facts. Old age is beautiful when it
is regarded, sympathized with, and
understood.
Old people often come to feel that
they are not regarded as 'one of tfte
family The trouble springs naturally
from purely physical causes. They
demand an amount of artificial heat
disconcerting to youth or middle age.
Even in August nonagenarian will
hug fire. After smothering attempts
to keep the living rooms at a tempera-
ture satisfactory to the torpid old
body, the family falls into the easy
solution of leaving Grandma to toast
her toes before an open FIRE in aser own
bedchamber.
Unfortunately, this is the begin
ming of process of isolation from
the heart of the family life. Grandma
will miss many story because she
sits apart. More and more will She
drop out of the interests of the clan.
until someday she wakes ND to feel
that she ID no longer consulted, no
longer thought Of except in the way of
duty: no longer vital part Of the
family.
Better a thousand times devise a
way to warm the slow old blood. with
out depriying her of her place IN the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-29
Eggs Upon the Farm in Winter.

Eggs Upon the Farm in Winter.
The high prices paid for eggs DUR
ing the winter months should en-
courage the farmers to a greater ef-
fort in attempting to supply the de-
mand. There is always demand for
fresh eggs. and during the winter
months the supply is not sufficient to
meet the demand. It is often impos-
sible to buy anything but storage
eggs, and to the. average customer.
fresh eggs are far more desirable. So
much so that eggs are worth from S
cents to 10 cents more on the dozen
than for storage eggs. The farmer is
the man to supply this demand and
enjoy the neat profit which is possible.
from winter eggs.
Now is the time to prepare for
winter eggs. The flock should be
gotten into suitable winter quarters,
or laying houses, and fed for eggs.
Hens will not lay when permitted to
run about the farm in the wet and
cold.
Farmers should study and familiar
ize themselves with conditions COM
ductiye to winter egg production.
Hdt POuAtly may OS PiOutdOASs -
must be productive during the winter
as we'll as in the summer.
If there Is a profit in producing
eggs al, Is and 20 cents per dozen DUR
ing the spring and summer months,
surely 40 cents to so cents per dozen
should be encouraging during the
winter months.
Spring is the time that nature has
provided that birds shall lay; but man
has evolved the jungle fowl that would
lay but one clutch Of eggs each year
and hatch her brood. to the domestic
hen which will (under proper eondi-
tions) lay the year around. Some
breeds are known as MONSTERS.
Ia working knowledge of the BUSH
ness is necessary to produce salts
factorily results. The Idaho farmer
il favorably situated, and has great
opportunity to increase his income by
helping to supply the demand for
winter eggs in the northwest.
PREM MOORE.