davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15
OFFICIAL COUNT
IN The COUNTIES
Of NORTH IDAHO
Vote Canvassed in Various
Counties and Reported
Figures on State and
County Candidates.

Lewiston, Nov. 16.-The official re-
count Of the returns of the general
election Of Nov. by the boards of
county commissioners of Nez Perez,
Lewis and Clearwater counties give
the following figures:
Neg Peres County.
Taft 1O11, Wilson 1919, Roosevelt
1864, Debs 402.
conference.-the 1889 Pug
mire 1918, French 1889, Beloit 361
Rigg 367. Carrick Sc, Tucker IS
Smock 511.
Justice of supreme court-Bower
1906, Stewart 1892. Nussgen 1888.
Governor-Hawley 1477, Haines
1922, Coblantz 81, Nichols "a, Mar
tin 1912.
Taylor 1873, Chapman $40 Egbert 81
Boyd TAB.
Secretary Of state-Daughters H39
Clifford 1889, Coonrod 375, Hays, 536
Bailey SIG.
Auditor-Overman 1883, Huston 1907
Pifer 375, Cowan 70, Miles $40.
Treasurer-Faris 1913, Allen 1852
Triplow 1856, Austin Sc. Yates Sal.
Attorney general-Bothwell 1874
Peterson 1909. Evans $50, Barclay 65s
Superintendent of public instruction
Harper 1865, Shepherd 1850. COME.
374, Beatty So.
Inspector Of mines-Lambrix 1859
Bell 1872, Wray, 37s, Greasy so, Skeel'
534.
State senator-Clark Dem). 1900
Coodpipht fpepN 1S60. parkio (Soc
367.
Representative-Brac kman Dem
1916; Watt Dem), 1474; Case (Rep)
1746; Finke (Rep0, 1877; Teats (Soc.)
1856; Laugh (Soc.). 1858.
Clearwater County.
Taft 373, Wilson $40, Roosevelt "a;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15
Lotus Club to Entertain Taft.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Lotus club
Of this city has completed elaborate
arrangements for its dinner tomorrow
night at which President Taft will be
the guest Of honor. 1t will be the first
time that the club has ever entertained
a president OF the United States while
In Office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15

to answer ana she underwent the try
iLg ordeal alone.
She believes that he now has another
affinity In California ana that the wc-
man IL not the sarpe one with whom
she found him ono night ana VINO
signed her letters to him as Mrs. Rose
No. q" She complains that he ire
quently showed her letters he received
from other women saying that they
were women who loved him. He al
SO showed her pictures Of other wo-
men, she says. and slapped her when
ever she protested against his infidelity
to her and to his family.
During the time that he has bean
away from home, he has sent her
total OF $17o for the support OF the
family and she has. by her own efforts,
succeeded in caring for herself and the
children and in paying off the debts
that had accumulated and that he had
left unpaid. She has reason to be-
lieve that he wants divorce from her
and would gain the custody Of two Of
the children. She asks for divorce,
for the community property. for all
four children, an injunction restraining
him from interfering with her or the
children. and $500 attorney fees.
Other Divorce Complaints.
John P. Hennings charges infidelity
on the part Of his wife, Alice A. Hen
nings in his suit for divorce filed yes
terday afternoon. They were married
in Toledo. O., Nov. Is. 1909. He charges
that she frequently went with other
men and that at Belvidere, ILL.,, on June
s, 1911, she stayed out all night with
another man. He mentions in his com :
plant their one child, Anna, but he
does not ask for her custody.
Adelia A. Austin also asks divorce
from Ollie S. Austin. who deserted
her, she says, In Boise Feb. 25. 1909.
They were married in Ontario, Ore,
March 10, 1904.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15
Masonic Notice.

The officers and members OF Boise
Lodge, No. 2, A. F. & A. NJ, are hereby
notified to attend a special communi-
cation Of said lodge to be held Satur-
day afternoon, November 16, at
o'clock for the purpose Of burying the
body Of Brother John F. Sullivan, late
a member Of Silver City lodge, No. 10.
All sojourning Master Masons are fra
ternally invited to attend
BY order Of
Attest: r. g. HOUSER.
c. o. NELSON, W. M.
Secretary. Adv.--N15
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15
No Session Of Federation.

No Session Of Federation.
Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 15.-No ses-
sion of the convention Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was held to-
day, an adjournment having been taken
till Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15

Debs 2s4.
Congressman Mitchell $50. Pug
miro sac. Smith SCI, Smock II, Beloit
2sl. Riggs 262.
Justice supreme court-Bowen 568.
Stewart $50, Nussben $50.
Governor-Hawleys6 sol, Haines 40.
Martin 243. Coblantz 252.
Lieutenant governor-Parker 573,
Taylor $50. Chapman 260, Boyd LAT.
Secretary Of state-Daughters 532,
clifford 5ss, Coonrod 262. Bailey 100
Acknowledgement SGT. Huston $50.
Pifer 26s. Miles 1923.
Treasurer-Faris 542, Allen 567,
Triplow 26o. Yates 116.
Attorney general-Bothwell $50,
Peterson $50, Evans 261, Barclay 115.
Superintendent OF public instruction
Harper SOL, Shepherd 656, Conley
25s.
Inspector Of n,ines-I.ambrix 521.
Bell 5S1, Wray 266, Skeels, 9S.
State senator-Holemberg (Dem.),
$50; johnson (Rep.), E75; Judd (Soc),
257.
Representatives Cunning h m
(Dem.), 625; Chandler (Rep.). 636;
White (Soc), $50.
Lewis County
Taft 436, Wilson 1131, Roosevelt 694,
Debs 260.
Congressman 1927, Pug
mire S96, French 1895, Smith $50, Be-
lott, 269, Bowen 1920.
Justice supreme court--Stewart $50,
Nussgen 25S.
Governor-Hawley 1145, Haines 54s.
Martin sol. Coblantz 1858.
Lieutenant governor--Parker 1850,
Taylor, 554, Chapman 261.
Secretary OF state-Daughters ss4,
Clifford 7O5, Coonrod 25s, Bailey 312,
Auditor-Overman 1896, Huston 604,
Miles 316
Treasurer-Faris 97s, Allen $50,
Yates sol.
Attorney general-Bothwell 1920,
Peterson 66S.
Superintendent of public instruction
Harper 9S2, Shepherd 991.
Inspector Of mines-Lambrix 975,
Bell $50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-15
Vio1ets
l9c

Tomorrow again we
will offer California
Violets = the Princess
and Giant varieties at
19c a bunch.
These beautiful little
flowers appeal to the
heart Of every woman
"Sweet violets, sweeter
than all the roses" and
only 19c a bunch-a lib
eral bunch, too.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
The Patriotism of Prayers and Tears.

The Patriotism OF Prayers anu Ic'i9.
From Speech by Theodore Roose-
Welt at Boston, Saturday, Aug. II.
Ours is a movement of genuine
progress. We who, at the moment,
lead it are endeavoring with what
strength is vouchsafed to us and &C
cording to the light that is given us
TO represent the hopes, the desires,
the high enthusiasm of the earnest
men and women of this country,
whose purpose is to smite down the
wrong that sits in high places and
TO bring nearer the day when JUS
tice shall be done alike to great and
small throughout the land.
These men and women wish to bet
ter the living conditions Of those
among US who have been hardly
treated in the battle of life. They
think of others rather than of them
selves, and ever before their eyes
burn the radiant vision of giant re-
public, throned on the seats of right
teousness. where the voice of the peo-
pie strives to utter the biddings OF
divine right, and where the soul or
the people is bent on realizing the
brotherhood of man.
Theirs is a patriotism Of prayers
and tears, of high and solemn pur-
pose and of yearning to uplift the
country that we so dearly love.
Across the wool of their lofty striv-
Ing after a noble ideal is shot the
warp of their keen common sense in
endeavoring to realize that ideal.
We are endeavoring to do their
bidding, we who, for the moment,
are their leaders, when we strive, as
We are striving, to make politics a
method of realizing ideals of service
and of high morality, to enlist poll
ucs IN the service of humanity and
OF right men, to make our whole
movement one of quickening the
conscience of our people and making
1t the matter principle of our ma
uonal fe.-Philadelphia American.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
I'M GAG RULE OF THE STATE
III COMMITTEE.

RI. rosition taken by The eau
-, in It's last issue against the
~,re OF the State Committee in
...rnttng to read over a hundred
,.,sapd Republicans out of the
- e met with general approval
,-,u the rank and file of the peo-
s-om one end Of the State to
The other,
Also has the solution OF the poll
....f situation in this State with ref
-.cce 10 having a Presidential pri-
--.-v as suggested by The Caucasian.
.. with equal approval. II the
c.,4h1Gcans of the State who are
arosed 10 gag rule and who are in
,..o- Of the rule OF the people will
s,lrow the policy suggested by The
c.,casian in the last issue, to send
choir delegates TO the State Con-
..,.;o, 70 vote in favor Of the Presi-
dsnfial primary, then the will OF
the people will triumph at the con-
-a,,ion by an overwhelming ma
jority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
LEAVES TAFT FOR ROOSEVELT.

The Burlington State Dispatch,
ubjch declared that it would support
President Taft Immediately after the
Chicago Convention, has just pulled
down the names of Taft and Sher-
man from it's masthead and put in
their places the names of Roosevelt
and Johnson.
The Dispatch, in an editorial ex-
pIaining it's position, begins as fol-
lows.
With the present issue of.
this paper, we pull down from
our masthead the disowned and
discredited names Of Taft and
Sherman and substitute in
their places the names of Roose-
Welt and Johnson"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

1t is generally conceded that there
is a good chance of Roosevelt carry
ing Wilson's home State Of New Jer-
sey, and Taft's home State of Ohio.
If he does this, and we thing it prob
able, then why should he not carry
more than three-fourth of all the
States-indeed all the States where
there is any real independent pro-
gressive sentiment?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
WHY GOV. WILSON is OPPOSED
TO STATE PROHIBITION.

Governor Wilson, in a letter to the
Democrats of Maine, on the prohibit
ton question, says:
4 am in favor of local option.
am a thorough believer in To-
cal self-government and believe
that every self-governing COM
munity which constitutes a So
cial unit should have the right
TO control the matter of regu-
lating or Of the Withholding of
licenses"
The Raleigh News and Observer
has not yet published this letter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
Salvation Army Leader Dead.

The Rev. William Booth, general
ana commandments of the Sal
Eatlon Army, died in London Tues
udy night. He was eighty-three
years of age.
Two weeks ago he underwent an
operation for a cataract on his left
eye and within a few days septic
poison set in, and with the exception
VI occasional rallies, his health stead
lily declined.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

The trusts, combines and Demo-
cratic papers are fighting Colonel
Roosevelt with all the power there
is in them; but the people are still
shouting for Teddy.-Clinton News
Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22

Parker were the rawhsfai delegates.
and accordingly presented their
claims befor. the national gsoEnmat-
Tee. while NF. l. M. M~eksns present
- the claims Of Messrx. Harris and
Matthews The com gaistew agreed
10 give as each attssn Hasnusss. and
required me % open the c2Ae. coz
samsd only seven minutes Of NY tine.
reseTvlng eight minutes in aksck
10 reply 20 Mr Neekinz. but ~hen
rose for this purpose the committee
refused 10 give me the promised
time and refused to allow 10. to v~-
flute the statement OF Mr.. Me.kinx
that as vas estopped from denying
the claims Of his clients b. reason Of
ny vote IN the State Convention.
which. as above stated. involved thir-
ty-seven votes and still left = clear
majority for Messrs. Bernard and
Parker. The main and convincing
ins before the committee vas the
doubtful compliment which he paid
his clients in intimating with great
significance. both OF word and ges-
ture, that while his clients were
pledged 10 Roosevelt. they could be
trusted 10 do the right thing in case
OF pinch. This adroit statement In
stantly satisfied the committee that
the clients OF the willy Mr. Meekins
were the true and lawful delegates
from the fourth district of North
/ Carolina. This meant. OF course. that
| they would violate their pledge. II
| necessary, in favor OF Mr.. Taft. mad
this they incontinently proceeded &c
| do, though il should be said in ex-
tenuation of the course of Mr.. Har-
ris that when the time came for the
most CHASTITY part OF the ceremony
of the cruciixion he avoided the hor-
ror of the scene and ran away after
Introducing in his place a strange
looking person by the name Of
Wildes, who voted against Mr.. Roose
velt's interests with answering reg
ularity, unconcealed enthusiasm and
with no apparent sense of shame.
| The facts and arguments above Sc
forth pertain to the proceedings a
the convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-22
Mr.. Taft on Reciprocity.

Fourth. The fourth and last argu-
Mr.. Taft's desertion and betrayal of
his part in the matter of ''reciproc-
ity." The loyal Republicans Of North
Carolina do not feel bound on party
grounds to vote for man who de-
clared that his pet measure reel
against the doctrine of protection.
They do not believe that six million
Republican farmers in this country
should be required to vote for man
VINO declared in that fateful letter
addressed to My Dear Theodore"C
his conscious readiness TO sacrifice
the interests of the farmers in order
to ingratiate the newspapers OF the
country. Great heavens, fellow cit
liens, don't ask loyal Republicans on
party grounds to vote for man who,
failing to dragon sufficient number
of Republicans in the House and Sen
ate into the support Of his fatuous
policy of reciprocity boldly went over
and took command of the Democrats,
and by their support defeated not
only the trusted leaders, but the
cherished principles of his own party.
Don't ask US to vote for a leader who
| has Just been leading the Democrats,
and who has shown that he can lead
them only against our interests, and
lead US only on the road to ruin.
The Republican party was founded
upon conscience It's achievements
and it's triumphs have been won by
direct appeal to the conscience OF the
people. No such appeal can be pre-
sented in favor of William Howard
Taft or his alleged nomination.
| RICHMOND PEARSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
VOTES FOR WON EN-

The extension of the right of suf-
frage to women is merely a plan in
the unwritten platform of democra-
cy which, briefly stated, is the aspira-
ton of human equality. A retro
spect of the battles between demo-
cracy and privilege shows hat the
former has invariably won. And as
the others have prevailed, so neces-
sarily will this new cause. Strictly
speaking, woman suffrage is not a
new idea. 1t is new only in the sense
of having lately risen to the dignity
of a political issue. 1t only happens
that it has become acute now.
The reason why it did not take
root sooner is that women were not
ready for it. and the reason why it
has suddenly blossomed forth and
why it will succeed in our time is that
they are now ready for it. Having
effected a firm Judgment in the school
the workshop and the marts of trade,
woman naturally having attained men,
tai and economic equality, will de-
mand and, when she is fully resolved,
assume political equality.
Much of a theoretic nature can be
and is being said for and against en-
franchisement of women. Whether
the net result upon the body polite
or upon woman herself will be good
or ill seems to me beside the ques-
ton. 1t is useless to debate the inc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

ates is in the mountainous regions of
the South, where civilization is prim-
tive and the population very poor.
That the black man is coming up
is shown by the lowering of the per-
eentage of illiteracy among the ne
groes of the country from AS per
cent in 1900 to sos per cent in 1910.
But the lower percentage is far too
great for the good of whites and
blacks, and 1t points to the need of
further educational work among the
negroes.
The foreign-born element of our
population shows a slightly increased
percentage of i%lliteracy, 1873 per cent,
against 1876 per cent ten years pre-
viously. To any close observer, how
ever. it is evident hat even the illit,
crate foreign-born learn to read and
write English after they have been in
the United States a few years. In
cities the night school works wonders,
and the leaven of ambition under
better conditions is powerful toward
the acquisition of knowledge every
where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
OUR I~LLITERACY Is LESS.

BY the figures of the census bureau
the illiteracy among n~ative-born
whites over 10 years of age in the
United States was 3 per cent in 1910,
a decrease from 4.6 per cent in 1900,
says an exchange. This is an en-
ouraging showing, but we have still
far to go to have a record as good as
that of Germany, Denmark or Great
Britain in the matter of il~literacy am
ong the n~ative-born white population.
Our greatest number of white litter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

For years the reactionsries of the
state have waged bitter Val on Jon
athan Bourne and their fight during
the past few months has been es-
pecially harsh. II is true much of
that opposition has been helpful to
Bourne because many have come to
support him for the enemies he has
made. However, the charge that he
is an absentee senator and has great
er interests in New England than in
Oregon are hurting Bourne. A vast
element of republicans will not stand
for Bourne.
But Selling has fallen into a still
worse plight. The alignment between
himself and the Portland Oregonian
is costing him thousands of votes.
The Oregonian is a representative of
standpatism n big business. The
people are suspicious of that influ-
ence. The fact that Selling has such
support is driving progressives from
him. They say he cannot be a true
progressive and train with reaction
aries. He cannot serve both the peo-
rle and big business. Furthermore,
objections of a personal nature that
are being raised against Selling are
hurting him immensely.
To Judge Lowell the republicans of
the state may turn in safety. Judge
Lowell is a poor man. He is not an
adroit politician in the accepted
sense. He does not wage a skillful
campaign and in a sense makes a poor
candidate. But he would make a
splendid United States senator for
Oregon. He is a man of the highest
personal honor n integrity. No
mar in oregon has a finer record
than he as an upright citizen and
man. He is the most gifted orator in
the state and could represent this
commonwealth with credit upon the
floor of the senate. Judge Lowell
would be a stronger candidate for the
republican party in the state election
than would either Selling or Bourne.
Judge Lowell is a progressive of the
truest type. He puts man above the
dollar and he will serve the people
rather than ~plutocracy. He puts
personal honor above political sue
cess. He is the type of man that
should find great favor in a republic
but is too often overshadowed by
men who have more Doodle and less
brains.
Get cut the Umatilla county vote
for Lowell. He deserves your support
and now is the time to come to his
standard. The situation is ripe for
his nomination and with united sup
port from his home people he may
win.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
RALLY TO JUDGE LOWELL.

Developments in the fight for the
republican senatorial nomination are
favorable to Judge ). A. Lowell. Sup
porters Of Selling and Bourne have
discredited each of those candidates
to such an extent people are getting
disguised with that race and are turn
ing to Lowell's candidacy for relief.
I. is entirely possible that out of the
fight will come Judge LowelPs NOM
ination. particularly if Umatilla coun-
ty rallies as it should to the support
Of its home man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

vitable. The ground has been laid,
n nothing remains to be accom-
plished except the actual concession.
Those who oppose the movement
have not read their history well. The
one salient feature and the one con-
elusive lesson that can be learned
from the march of events in modern
times is the irresistible force behind
the demand for individual liberty and
equality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12
THE REALM FEMININE
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Select solid ripe tomatoes. If
whole AIMED tomatoes are used,
take the very solid perfect ones. Re-
move a round place from the stem
end of the tomato, and with a spoon
carefully remove all seeds and juice.
being careful not to break the divis-
ions in the tomato if it can be avoid
ed. Place the tomatoes upside down
to drain free from juice. Brown /
slice of onion, finely chopped, in 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

. All things come to them hat =
. wait, =
. If they a wait till al things =
. come; =
= Love will. in time win over .
= hate: =
. Speech will be given to the =
. dumb; =
= Smooth pathways will replace =
. the rough =
. 'Tis all in waiting long enough. =
y The poor may cease to be de- .
. MED =
. The blessings that the rich re- .
. ceive: .
. The one who fail may pass in =
. pride =
. To triumphs they. too, shall =
If they can keep on waiting =
. The great day comes, as come .
. it will. =
The fool will cease some day .
. to be
. The foolish thing he is to- =
= day;
. From greed and graft we shall =
= be free, .
y And worthiness alone will =
= pay; .
= Wen all be wise and good and .
. great
= If we can only wait n wait .
= And wait and wait
y And wait and wait. =
S. E. Kiser. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

Dc the north side property owners
want macadam pavement? If they
do they should consult with owne>
on West Alta and East Court streets
before acting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

Since Illinois went into the Roose-
welt column there is a noticeable air
o. c~heerfulness in the Roosevelt
camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

tablespoonful of butter or olive oil.
Add l can of mushrooms cut in small
pieces, or use IA pound of fresh
mushrooms. Add l tablespoonful OF
olive or butter and cook the mush-
rooms until they are rather dry. Add
for l can of mushrooms. which will
stuff 6 good sized tomatoes, l cupful
of breadcrumbs and 1-2 cupful OF
cream sauce. Mix until thick and
stuff the tomatoes with this mixture.
Cover the top with creased bread
crumbs and brown in a quick oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

\ wheat mar must be running the
rain department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

in Michigan it required the militia
to keep order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

The reports regarding the pope'j
death were exaggerated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

The man who is old enough to
know better is usually too old to do
better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

Judge Lowell's chances are looking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

All things come to those who wait
but then we can't all be walters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-12

otficia, City and Count, Paper.