davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05
MA
~ TALBOT NlUNDY
cOpN2ICH7 81 mr. RDGWY/ 90

HE trait of human character that dies
hardest before the advance OF clvlliza-
ton is the love of adventure, and 1t Is
consequently not at all surprising that
there is more pure unalloyed adven-
ture to be met with nowadays than
there ever was before-pessimists not
withstanding. Nature always finds
some means the best means, of sup
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05

plying universal want But, like the knightserrant
Of old YOU must go out armed capapie to look for it.
Listen then you quiet, thinking men who love adj
venture and the quickening thrill of danger without
notoriety Here is a sport for you? You can limit
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-05

and mates of coasting schooners
can smell their way" from port to
port in fog. though it will. be
some time before you will be able
to perform that feat of seamanshir
yourself.
Any one but single-hander who
witnessed your early efforts would
laugh at you; but after a little
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-10
MRS, ALICE WOODWARD
NAMED FOR TREASURER
BY THE REPUBLICANS
VACANCY FILLED BY ACTION OF
COMMITTEE, WHO FILED
PETITION TODAY.
Friends Look Upon Election of New
Candidate as Certain, With Re-
mainder Of the Tioket-Kas Lived in
County for Many Years.

Filing by petition the nomination of
Mrs. Alice Woodward for the office of
treasurer, the republicans Of Shoshone
county today filled the one existing
vacancy on the ticket, and added the
names of several persons in the vari-
Gus precincts for justices of the peace
and constables.
There was doubt as to whether the
republicans cared to contest the office
of treasurer at the time of the pri-
maries, and the matter was allowed to
go by without receiving attention. The
failure to nominate a candidate in the
primary election has been displeasing
to large number of republicans, who.
while they speak in the highest terms
of the incumbent and democratic can
didate, see no reason why the victory
that is so certain for the republican
party in the county should be spoiled,
in a measure, by the election to one
of the offices of a democratic candi
date/ when that candidate can only be
elected by republican votes as was
the case in her election two years ago.
It Is admitted that in presenting the
name of Mrs. Woodward to the voters,
the republican party is offering it's
very strongest candidate, her qualif-
cations as well as her personality be-
ing considered.
Mrs. woodward has been a resident
of Shoshone county for more than ten
came to Wallace while quite young
Her brothers, Marshall Taylor and
John Taylor, were formerly engaged in
business in Wallace. conducting the
store later acquired by Charles Sol
berg. She was employed as clerk in
the stores of A. Barmon and the OF
terson company, prior to her marriage
in 1908 to Tom Woodward, one of the
best known and loved men in the dis
trict After they were married two
months, Mr.. woodward was killed by
coming into contact with high power
wire while in the discharge of his
duties as foreman for the Northwest
Light and Water company. Since that
tragic occurrence Mrs. Woodward has
made her home in Wallace, where she
owns property, and where she expects
TO reside and educate the little
daughter that came to cheer her in her
loneliness.
1t was while engaged i'm clerlling that
Mrs Woodward made many of the
warm friends who are glad of the op-
portunity to support her in the con-
test for Office and demonstrated tc
them her loyalty, painstaking care and
faithfulness to trusts imposed. She Is
we'll qualified to fill the office of county
treasurer, a fact that her former en-
ployers and those who know her are
glad to testify to. The announcement
made this morning to the committee
men and party workers in various pre-
cincts brought cheerful pledges OF
heartiest support, coupled with predic
tions of big majority for her wher
the votes are counted.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-10
SUPREME COURT HAS
DECIDED AGAINST THE
BULL MOOSE ELECTORS
SAYS NAMES CANNOT GO ON
BALLOT; NOMINATIONS
IRREGULAR.
Progressive State Ticket Held to Be
Properly Named, However, and viii
Be Permitted to Be Placed Beside
the Others.

LEWISTON, oct S.--That the pres
idential electors and candidates for
congress of the progressive party OF
the state Of Idaho were not nominated
in conformity with the statute of the
primary law and should not be certi-
fed or printed on The official ballot, but
the nominees for state Offices are en-
titled to have their names appear OH
the ballot of November 3, came tonight
as a decision of the supreme court o!
this state, now in session at Lewiston
According to the opinion. written by
Judge Ailshe, the ST Anthony con-
vention of July 30 was not a conven-
tion within the meaning of either the
statute or common usage among po-
litical organizations of this country.
Convention Call Attacked
1t was substantiated that the cal
was not issued by any person having
authority to call a convention nor die
the party making the call represen
any party or organization, but only
themselves
This action was Instituted in th'
name of the state as plaintiff on th'
relation of Judson Spofford of Bois'
and sought to enjon Secretary of Stat
Wilfred L. Clifford from certifying th
nominations of presidential electors
candidates for congress and stat
! officers.
The call for the convention towar'
which the court directed much of 1T
attention in it's decision read as fol
/ lows and was signed by order of com
mittee:
Notice is hereby given to the quail
! fed electors of the state of Idaho
who are interested in the progressiv
movement. to attend and take part /
a state convention to be held at $
| Anthony, Idaho on the 30th day G
July, A., y. 1912, for the purpose c
perfecting said organization, the nom
ination of presidential electors and
fun state ticket; also for the selectio
of delegates to the convention of tn
national progressive party to be hel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-10
M'PHAIL is A BENEDICT.
Wardner Man Weds Miss Christine
Mcdonald on Wednesday Evening.

A pretty home wedding occurred
wednesday evening at the residence
of the parents of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Mcdonald, on Nine Mile,
when their daughter Christine became
the bride of Archie McPhail of Ward
ner. The ceremony was perlorineu
by the Rev. Willis A. Luce of the Me-
thodist church of Wallace, IN the
presence of a large number OF frlends
of both bride and groom. The impress
sive ring service was employed. Dln-
ner was served Immediately following
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs McPhail left this
morning for Spokane They VIII be
absent several days, and will return to
Wardner to make their home, the
groom being in business there.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-10
GRAND LODGE OF ODD
FELLOWS To CONVENE
IN CITY NEXT WEEK
MORE THAN A THOUSAND DELE =
GATES EXPECTED FROM
ALL PARTS or STATE
Sessions viii Sc Varied by Entortain
ment Planned by the Local Commit
tecs---Promirent Men and Women
viii Take Part in Proceedings.

Wallace will be invaded next week
by friendly army. and Will be called
upon to entertain from 100 to 1900
guests, The response to the invita-
tions or requests from the committees
has been liberal, and shows that the
city is proud to entertain the grand
lodge of odd Fellows Of Idaho. The
honor has come to Wallace in the
past. but it is expected that the dele
gates to the various societies belong
ing to the old and nonored fraternity
will far outnumber those of any grand
lodge meeting ever held in the state.
The odd Fellows, the Encampment
and the Rebekahs will all hold ses-
sions, and. i'm addition to the grand
lodge meetings there will be a mum
Der of social events, planned by both
| the visitors and the members of the
! societies in Wallace. The first session
of Odd Fellows will be held on Mon
/ day, October IA and the last will be
| on the 18th. Among the grand lodge
officers are many men of prominence
| in the state, as will be seen from the
| following The list Of grand lodge
officials and the committees in charge
of the various features of the sessions
are also given:
| Address of welcome. James Ii. Tay-
lor, mayor Of Wallace.
Address of welcome Con behalf OF
the odd Fellows of the Occur d'Alencs,
Hon. Adam Aulbach.
Quartet--"The Wolf Is on the Hill
THE Bunch from kellogg"
Response-O. NJ Harvey, gram
master.
Violin Solo--"SeXtet from Reverier,
CB. C. Fauconeo) Miss Margare
Heller.
Responses. G. Isaman, grand pa
triarch
Recitation-"Hoeh! der Kaiser'-G
II. McFetridge.
Address James w. Wiggett, depart
ment commander.
Violin Solo-"Sextet from Lucia d
lamermoor'- Majorie Heyer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-10
ADA COUNTY BANKER
BRANDED EMBEZzLER
Former President Of Boise Stats Bank
Indicted Also for Fslsifyirg
Reports Published.

BOISE Idaho, Oct. Six indict-
ments have been returned by the Ada
county grand jury against Edward
PAYNE, president of the Boise State
bank. Two Of them charge embezzle-
ment. two making false reports, one
with making a false report but violat-
ing another statue, and one charging
aiding and abetting another person In
the making Of false entry with the
intent to deceive the state bank com
missioner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-10

Attorney Franklin Pfrman left yes
terday for Lewiston. where he went to
represent the plaintiff In the case be.
ing reviewed by the supreme court, In
which E. W. Calkins sued the Black
well Lumber company for damages.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-10

John Neville. Formerly one of the
best known mill men In the Coeur
d,Alenes. arrived in the city few days
ago, and renewed acquaintances. lie
Is now the owner of fine ranch III
Franklin, Wash, upon which he spenas
q great deal of time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-10

Continued on page eight.)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-10
FIRST QUARTERLY MEETING.

y Rev. 3. e. Koontz, superintendent OF
he Occur d'Alene District Methodist
Episcopal church. will be in wallace
october 20 to preach in the evening"
and conduct a business meeting of the
church.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-10-10
Publicity Methods Discussed.

Realizing the fact that SO splendid
an opportunity for advertising the re-
sources of the Occur d'Alenes has
been presented as will be given in the
visit of 400 to 500 mining men from all
parts Of the country. those present at
Tuesday nights meeting decided that
some form of souvenir embodying con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
Talking up Missouri Bridge

The latest grand project to eman
ate from the brain OF Slope booster
is a wagon bridge over the Missouri
near the N. P. train bridge. W. A
Lanterman was Bismarck visitor
recently, and he reports that Captain
l. P. Baker is the man who pointed
out to him the feasibility of such a
scheme, as we'll as the profit in carry.
ing it out. Three hundred thousand
dollars is the estimate cost, built in
', inter, and untold millions would be
the income With Mandan and Bis
marck connected with a bridge, and
inter-urban street car line would
soon follow, hundreds of auto tourists
would visit both cities, railroads
would hasten in. and the welfare of
both would be subserved in an UMPIRE.
cedented manner. Although such a
proposition may just now be hooted
at, there are tl.ose in this city as
we'll as in Bismarck. who believe it
will be carried out in the not-far.dis.
tant future, to the uphold betterment
Of both cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
cucumbers, young carrots and onions
in the upper tier.

in the upper tier.
"Three of these were packed and
sent to city friends; a letter went
previously heralding their arrival and
saying: IF the hamper is worth
$3.50, we would be glad to have 1t;
if not, no harm is done; but please
let us know in what condition the
vegetables reach YOU
Each hamper brought back its
price and orders for three and one
third more; and the answer to our
queries were: "They were almost
too beautiful to eat; we did not
know such food existed
From that moment to this the
Long Island Home Hamper has been
an established success.
"The packing varies as the vegeta-
bles come into their seasons, but the
price remains $3.50 the year around,
and we pay the expressage within the
limits of our express company.
'In midsummer, eggplant, tomatoes,
caulifloWer, corn, melons, etc., take
their place in the packing, and we
seek to vary the pack as much as
possible. And our endeavor is to
pack enough of each vegetable for a
family of four, which is the average
city family.
CAS- our experience grew, we found
that paraffin paper lining each basket
kept the vegetables in better condi-
ton. 1t conserved the normal mois-
ture and kept out dry heat. We use
a good shade of light green paper,
which makes a very beautiful package.
All vegetables are carefully sorted.
Those that should be washed are
washed under a spray (not immersed
in vat of diluted mud as many mar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26

eousness sake. a S15v,ooo contract, for
a three years campaign of education
by advertising-ca in the cars, urg'
ing the use of beer.
In the sixty-two mile walking match
at Kiel, Germany, in 1908, total alb
stainers won the first, second, third,
fourth, eighth and ninth places. Mod
crate drinkers won the other places
up to the tenth OF the II per cent
of moderate drinkers who entered, "a
per cent failed to reach the goal, u
per cent were in the tast twenty-slx
to reach the goal; only 40 per cent
were in the first twenty-five to reach
the goal. OF all who entered, % per
cent were total abstainers and they
furnished 60 per cent of the prize
winers. "Of one thing feel sure"
says DR.. Cowan, mot only in athletics,
but in business and in public llfe'
young men are being weighed in the
balance on the score of their self-con-
troll"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
mandan Dept.
Many Going to #. Clark

FIT. Clark, the little new town OH
the north branch, has already leaped
into the limelight by being chosen
the 1912 meeting place for the Swed-
ish Baptist Conference for this dis
trict, the meeting to be held from
Thursday to Monday, June q to July
I. A special train ;ill leave this city
Thursday morning and return Mon
day, bearing not only several scores
from this city, but numerous dele.
gates from all of this section of the
slope. In addition to the church pro-
gram, sports, addresses, etc., have
been arranged. and the meeting
promises to be a grand success in
every respect. The exact program
has not been announced. but will
probably be published in the city be-
fore Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
W.C.T.u. Notes
What is the Value of instruction Re.
-a.l:~~ AIn1kn12

What is the Value Of instruction Re.
qarding Alcohol?
1t is universally admitted that the
use of alcohol is dangerous; further
that a knowledge regarding danger
is valuable. Education is the great
reforming influence. knowledge is
the safeguard of society. The present
generation is protected against the
ravages of cholera, of smallpox and
of yellow fever through widely dis
seminated knowledge on the part Of
the people regarding the general caus-
es of these diseases and the rational
method of checking their spread. If
the future generations are TO be pro-
tected against the appalling ravages
of the white plague" and against the
degenerating influence of that curse
of man, alcohol, it must be similarly
through wide dissemination Of
knowledge regarding them. Therefore
l say, educate, educate, educate. Let
the children, the youth, the young men
and women know the whole truth, and
the value of that know,e0ge will make
itself manifest through rapid de-
crease in the ravages of tuberculosis
and alcoholism. If boys and girls are
taught the dangers of the moderate
use of alcohol, few OF them will later
suffer from the effects OF its excess
sive use.-Winfield S. Hall, Phi. D.,
M. D., Northwestern Medical School.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26

Commercial West Office, Minneapo-
lis, June 19.-Not only the grain trade
and the millers but the bankers, and,
in fact, the commercial interests of
the country are now Watching the
spring wheat crop. The condition OF
the crop of the Northwest will from
now on be the chief factor in making
prices, and on it's outcome will largely
depend the trend of business during
the next twelve mcntns. The COM
mercial and financial interests OF the
country have decided in their own
mind that period of great business
activity is due, and all that is requir-
ed to start it on its way is the harvest
ing of big grain crops throughout the
West. The winter wheat crop as
whole is disappointing, 1t is true, but
there has been improvement in the
Southwest, and, generally speaking,
the wheat crop of Nebraska, Kansas,
and Oklahoma will be good one,
probably considerably in excess of an
average crop. That is, while below
what was hoped for. 1t IS still encOur-
aging and there is yet time, also, for
d SOOu CO1 ClOp " lAoSO' ~esAA@S' O~S
the point is that sentiment throughout
the East, which is such a powerful in
fuence in the business world, has not
as yet been chilled by disappointing
crop news, and it is more in a receipt
i've mood for good reports than for
poor ones.
In a general way it may be said that
sentiment, outside of the grain trade,
regarding prices for the new crop is
toward a more conservative level than
that which obtains at present. The
public mind is sentlmentally inclined
toward hearing good crop reports, as
they will influence business activity
and that means that the public will
not likely become interested In the
grain markets, no matter what may
happen at the present price level
Throughout Minnesota, the Dakotas
and eastern Montana reports are uni
yersally faNorable-nOt only favorable
but very Notwithstanding the con-
dition of all grains with the exception
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
REVIEW OF The wheat SITUATION

of corn. Corn is crop of Importance
in these states only in southern Min
nesota and South Dakota, and there
is yet plenty of time to make a good
crop. Conditions surrounding Other
grain crops have continued SO gen
orally favorable that everyone is be-
ginning to feel decidedly cheerful as
to the harvest probabilities.
A little activity in the flour trade
has caused fairly steady demand for
all grades of milling wheat in the local
market and prices are we'll maintain
ed as compared with the futures.
brings 111a2c over Minneapolis July.
Stocks OF wheat in the terminal ele-
vators continue to decrease and they
are now somewhat smaller than a
year ago. This week will reduce the
total to below 100000 bushels. The
elevators are offering the lower grades
in the local market and at times these
grades are little in excess of the
demand; but taking the cash market
all around. the demand is fully up to
the supply. While It is probable that
some WHEAT Ill LuIS ludIhcI Will NC
carried over into the new crop year,
desirable milling grades are going to
be very scarce in another 80 days and
it is probable that the price will be
we'll maintained at this high range
above new crop futures.
There has been nt feature of inter-
est in the last week in the futures
market. Trade is exceedingly light
and in a speculative way there is moth
ing doing except a little scalping by
the floor traders. Sentiment is rather
bearish for September wheat, as many
people believe that with the present
crop prospects Minneapolis September
wheat should be below 81. Then, too,
should there be a crop scare next
month, the present price level is rath-
err high from which to start hui.
market
Harvest is under way in Oklahoma,
and some cutting of wheat will begin
in southern Kansas the latter part of
this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26
Magazine Review
Wastino the PubIic's Money.

In the third and last OF his extra
ordinary papers on "How Congress
Squanders Our Money" July Lippin-
cott's), Hubert Bruce Fuller discours-
es on our rapidly incl easing appropria-
tons and their remedy.
"The first appropriation bill passed
by Congress became law September
q, 1902 says Mr. Fuller. ut con-
tanned only twelve and half lines,
and provided for but four items of ex-
penditure-the civil list, the War De-
partment, invalid pensions and war
rants issued by the late board of the
treasury The second appropriation
bill contained something less than two
pages. The act of 1895 contained rath-
err less than three pages. To illustrate
the specific method of providing for
the necessary expenses of government
in these earlier bills, quote char
acteristic item from the appropria
ton bill Of 1895:
For the expense of f1reWoOd and
candles for the several offices OF the
Treasury Department, except the
Treasures office, $780,
1.-The average annual expenditure in
the United States during the first dec
ade of our existence, 1890 to 1900, was
$685. 200; while we are now spending
over billion dollars in a single year.
Each succeeding decade was marked
by an increase in appropriations, but
the ratio for a time was consistent
with the normal growth of the coun'
try. The annual average in the dec
ade ending in 1850 was only $6O,Ooo,-
600, which is considerably less than
one-half the amount now spent each
year on the navy alone. In the follow
ing decade, the Civil War caused an
enormous increase in our approprla'
ton bills. During this struggle-tne
most terrible war of modern times
the government created and support
ed nav yand kept in the field from
two to five armies, aggregating in all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-26

over two and a half million enlist
ments-under these conditions it was
forced to meet an average annual ex
penditure of $530,000,O00, yet in the
current year, in an era of profound
peace, the United States is spending
for its military and naval establish
ments and for pensions $380,131,S24
During that period the people came
to think in enormous figures, and after
the war, with the public mind recon
ciled to the idea of huge annual bud
gets and with the enormous interest
charges upon the public debt, the an
nual expenses continued at a high
level. The average expenditure for the
decade from 1871 to 1880 was $751;
$4,000 a year, and from 1881 to 1890,
$268, 415,000. The next decade shows
marked increase. From 1891 to 1900
it reached the average of $407, 205, 900.
''The entire net expenses of the gov
eminent for the first seventy-two
years of it's history, from March 4,
1889, to June 80, 1861, were $751;
706.195.34. During this period we &C.
quired Louisiana, Florida, the North
west Territory, the Gadsden Purchase,
and fought the War of 1872, the Mex
lean War and the countless Indian
wars, besides the war with the Bar
barry powers and our desultory con-
let with France. In the year 1911
alone Congress appropriated about
two-thirds as much as the amount re-
quired to conduct the government dur
ing these first seventy-two years."
Fresh Vegetables for City Consumers.
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside appears an interesting report
of which in the vicinity of New York
is known as the Long Island Home
Hamper" The Long Island Home
Hamper is the name applied to ship.
ment of vegetables from Long Island
farms to city people in New York.
Following is an extract:
"This was our scheme. Secure a
package-one which was already on
the market-and pack it with varie.
ty of produce and send it by express
to the home where it was to be used.
We found nesting crate, which
held two tiers of three baskets each,
and each basket held about four
quarts. This crate measured ten in
ches wide by twenty-four inches long,
and the average weight when packed
was thirty-three pounds.
"Our first hamper contained beets,
newly dug potatoes and early cab
bage in the lower tier; peas, lettuce,