davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
Primary Eleellon olIIesr..

The county commissioners have Sc
lectsd election officers in this vicinity
as follows;
Meridian Polling judges. ]. f..
Clark, +. ANewell, James w. Harrell;
counting judges, i'll. Waggoner, J.
Matt Anderson, Win Howry; distribut-
ing clerk, Mrs. II. L. Ballard. Polling
place, city hall.
White Crosse Polling judges, H. A,
Flory, Miss Eva Hudson, j. A. TORY;
counting judges, Ed Butler, Joe Nc.
Kinney, Mary Prater; distributing
clerk, Mrs. Charles Howry. Polling
place, schoolhouse district No. Is.
Kuna- Polling judges, H. E. Spen-
Ger, H. G. Burnham, counting judges,
+. G. f. Smith, A. H. Hays, J. w,
Beckdoit; distributing clerk, Mrs. S.
w. Conover. Polling place, Fiss hall,
Hillsdale Polling judges, w, H,
Moore, Henry McNeal, George Nc
Kinnie; distributing clerk, Mrs. ]. NJ,
Laing. Polling place, Hillsdale school,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
Pacilic Coast Excursions.

AT various times during the
summer by the Oregon Short
Line. Reduced fares TO Portland,
Seattle, San Francisco, Los An
geies and other coast points. Con.
suit any Oregon Short Line Agent
T write ID. r Burnley. General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Utah
HIAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and it will 90 as far as
one and a quarter tons of any
other coal For sale only at the
Union Coal q Feed Co. Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

CARROTS.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Thomson, girl, July 18th.
! Messrs. w. w. Groves and Ear
| Gilbert returned the first OF the
week from hunting trip at Long
| Valley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Baird en-.
| tertained at luncheon Friday In
honor Of Miss Edwinna Baird.
of Norfolk, Nebraska. Covers were
laid for ten.
/ Mrs. J. @. Beam and children
we're visiting In Boise Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson.
james Dewhirst il building a
five room modern bungalow on
the south side.
Ed Qnackenbush and mother,
OF Auburn, Nebraska, are visiting
ut the home OF Mr., and Mrs. w.
+. Downey. Mr. Quackenbush 10
prosecuting attorney Of bis home
county In Nebraska.
DR. O. L. Dutton has gone to
Cambridge, Idaho, for 4 week D
vacation.
Mrs. Sam Wilson and daughter
left Tuesday for HALEY, to meet
Mr.. Wilson, and they will spend
the summer at Alturas Lake.
Workmsn are busy remodeling
the brick school building ia Mer-
idian and installing new heating
plant
DIR. WALTER =. KINGS
BURY, osteopathic physician, at
the Meridian Hotel, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday OF each
week. Hours s a. m. linn.
Henry Creason and family have
returned from Oregon, and they
say there 10 no country like Idaho.
Mrs. ]. M. Sturgeon has gone
to Long Valley, for visit with
her neice. Mrs. Nora Creason.
Mira. 4. L. Caldwell and dangh.
ter, Ardath, have returned from
Yellowstone park, by train, The
rest Of the family will come over
land, and will be here in about
three weeks.
Registration in the country pre-
cincts 10 quite satisfactory, Mrs.
L. @ Means, at Star, having listed
275; Mrs, f. Fl. Teed, at Kuna,
3l0; and Mrs. Pettet, at Meridian,
\ $50.
Change OF Election Booths. mo,
tice 10 hereby given that the prim.
AIRY election Of Meridian precinct
will be held In the Wilson hall
(down stairs) on Broadway street,
Meridian, instead of ia the City
hall. This 10 on account Of the
insu fficient room in the latter
place. Stephen Utter, County
Auditor
At recent meeting Of the
Methodist church official board
Rev. Luscombe was asked to re-
turn for another conferences year,
and was given a very hattering
endorsement. The annual confer
ence of the church will be held
next month at Twin Falls.
On account of ill-health Com.
mander Chamberlain, of the Idaho
Soldiers Home at Boise, has re-
signed. II is understood that DIR.
s. M. @. Reynolds, of Meridian,
ID an applicant for the position
lately yacated.
Miss Ivy Wilson, County Sup
erintendent, has just returned from
an interesting meeting Of the Ma
tional Teachers Association, at
Chicago. She reports an enjoyable
trip, and added to her store Of
knowledge Of school affairs, many
helpful ideas which will be pre-.
sented to the Ada county people,
Primary Election Officers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26

reavement. Deceased was IS years,
6 months old at the time Of her
death.
The funeral was held from the
Christian church, 10 Meridian,
yesterday, Rev Chapman, OF
Boise, officiating.
Card Of Thanks i wish to
thank the kind neighbors and
friends who gave help and sympa-
thy during the illness and death
Of my wife. George Marcellus.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
Meridian and Vicinity.

Don't miss tbs 2 In ! sails III
CARROTS.
The primary slsotion ID next
Tuesday.
Support Tom Hoyne, home
man. IT the primaries for sheriff
For Sale Monarch Range In
good condition Neal Nash, Phone
2b5.
Mira. 4. i. Riser Of Boise, was
. visitor Ia Meridian yesterday.
Miss Roberts, mansgsr Of the
Star Courier, was visitor in Mari
dian yesterday.
For Sale Good general pnr-
pose horse. Your choice Of three.
} a. Fsnton.
Wanted, Poultry 81 all kinds.
Call up Ind. 2b, Meridian, Idaho.
Hsns, per pound, 30.
Order your berries, 81 all kinds
from Royal stanton and get the
bsss 1T reasonable prices Phone
La rcd.
For sale One fine yearling
Jsrsey bull. ]. ]. Jones, Msrid-
ian, Idaho.
Elzis Burlington and Miss
Clslla Starr, both Of Meridian,
wsre married Ut Boise this week
John Lemp, q pioneer resi-
dent of Boiss, died last week,
leaving property valued al mil
lion dollars
For Sale Choice thorough.
brad White Lsghorn hsns, 800 q
dozen. Phone 949, or call on ID.
M. Ragon, three-snd-s half miles
northwest Oh Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schnoor, who
have resided four miles southwest
Of town, will leave Ia few days
for Los Angeles, Calf. where
they will make their home.
Born, 10 MIR. and Mrs. Julius
Schultz. July 22d, 4 miles south.
west Of Meridian, an s.pound girl
Davidson Brothers, carpenters.
are building one OF the best baFns
in the country for L. IA. Beal. a
mile north Of Kuna. II 10 A0x76
fact In sige.
We can save you money on
sacks. We have second hand mill
sacks. ANY quantity at any time
at lowest price. Idaho Junk
House, Boise, Idaho.
Preaching services at the d. e.
church Sunday at ii 0. m. and 8
p. N. Evsryby cordially invited
20 attend these services. WIN. j.
Lusoombe, Pastor.
To Trade What have you in
Meridian residence or suburban
property 10 trade for an elegant g.
room modern bungalow in BoiseY
A. y. Abbott, Nanpa R.F.D.No y.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
hire, Remington next Wednesday.
Mrs. Finch, MIRA Forest and Mrs.
Luscomhs will assist the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum,
of Richmond, Indiana. are visit.
ing relatives in Meridian Mr..
Oliver Nusbaum will sing at the
Methodist church next Sunday
morning,
County Attorney Givens was in
Meridian yesterday. he reports
this campaign rs progressing
nicely, and he was assured Of q
good vote in Meridian.
The Meridian post.office will be
moved into the building recently
occupied by the Bank OF Meridian
in the course of few weeks. II
is understood that w. j. Hoyne
will move his store to the vacated
post-ofice room.
Work on the Boise Valley Mer
idian- Nampa line is progressing
Ties have been laid over Il gooc
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-07-26
Report 81 Financial Condition d school DIstret NO. a

for the fiscal year beginning July 1911 and ending
june 30. 1872 Ada County, Idaho
Receipts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
SERVICE SURGEONS.
More Than 800 Of Army And Navy
Medicos in Convention in BaIti-

For a week session ia Baltimore
more than three hundred Of the most
prominent surgeons of the Army and
Navy OF the United States and score
or more of foreign medicos met in
Baltimore today at Hotel Belvedere
for the first annual convention of the
Association of Military Surgeons. of
the United States.
This morning clinics were held in
the Baltimore hospitals, and tonight
papers pertaining to surgery in the
Army and Navy will be read. To-
morrow evening reception will be
held at Albaugh's Theater, and Pres
ident Taft has been invited to attend.
Governor Phillips Lee Goldsborough
and Mayor Preston, of Baltimore,
will be present.
Capt. j. Harry Ulrich, assistant
surgeon of the Fourth Infantry, Mary
land National Guard, who is the
chairman of the committee onIconven-
tion arrangements, has completed
plans for an excursion ito Quarantine
Station and Annapolis on Thursday,
and Governor Goldsborough will re-
celVe the delegates at the State
House, after which the Naval Acad-
emy will be visited.
Friday afternoon the wives and
lady friends of the delegates will be
taken on an automobile trip through
Green Spring Valley, and they will
be served luncheon at enc of the
Country Clubs. On Friday evening
an officers ball will be held at the
Fourth Regiment Armory, and mem
bers of the National Guard, as we'll
as the regular Army and Navy, have
been invited to attend.
Headquarters of the Association
will be in the Belvedere Hotel, and
the business sessions will be held in
the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty
Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
ADOPTED BY THE NAVY.
Swedish System Of Physical Training
to Apply to Enlisted Men as Well
as Officers.

With the transfer Of Surgeon John
A. Murphy, Navy Medical Corps, to
duty at the naval training station at
Newport, r. L., reported in last
nights Capital, it develops that the
Swedish system is to be adopted as
the uniform system of physical train
ing throughout the Navy. -
J Surgeon Murphy inaugurated the
Swedish exercise at the Naval Acad-
emy two years ago, and he now goes
to the Newport training station for
duty as an instructor of the petty
officers of the Navy. And as the
petty officers become proficient, they
will, in turn, put the system into
effect among the enlisted force aboard
the various ships of the Navy.
As told in THE Capital, the Swed-
ish system takes the place of the old
setting up" drill. By il every mus
Gle of ones body is fully dev sloped,
though the exercise is no more vio-
lent than the former system Of train
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
RAIN DOESN'T STOP FOOTBALL.
Naval Academy Kickers Get Right
Down to Work on SoggY Field
Wheaton on the Job.

Though the continued rains yester-
day interfered to some extent the
thirty veterans of last years Naval
Academy football squad, with twenty
four picked men from the new classes,
were on the field and began practice
with a rush.
Only two or three of the old men
have been detained and these will re-
port in few days. Without excep-
tion, the men of the squad appeared
in fine physical shape and ready for
the work of the season.
Even Cochran one of the prom.
nent backfield candidates, who has
been in poor health during the sum.
mer, and was confined to a hospital
at Chelsea, Mass, for several
weeks, reported promptly and is
likely TO work into good shape in g
few days.
Field Coach Wheaton was on hand
to help Head Coach Howard, who
with Lieutenant Root, has handled
the squad from the fourth class. II
is also said that Gates, the ole Yale
end, who assisted with the Navy
team so successfully several years,
will be able to help with the coaching
for two weeks, probably late in DC.
tober.
The squad got right down to work,
being given thorough drill in falling
on the ball, passing and starting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
AND MARYLAND GAZETTE
TO TRAVEL 5000 MILES.
Farewell Reception to the te GrOen
Family Who Sever Church and
Social Relations Here.

The members of the German Luth-
eran Church on Francis street tender
ed a farewell reception last night to
Mrs. teGroen and her large family of
boys, who left today for Long Beach,
California, where the husband and
father is employed Considering the
bad weather, the affair was very we'll
attended, and a splendid musical pro-
gram rendered.
During the serving of refresh
ments a number of addresses and
speeches were delivered, all bearing
upon the long journey of the teGroen $
and the severing of the cords that
bound them to the church. Rev. c.
Sprenger, pastor, dwelt upon the
difficulties of travelling some 5000
miles with a family of small children
and of the father waiting anxiously
on the other end of the journey, and
bade them Godspeed for the entire
church.
Mr.. Herman Thsisz made a splen-
lid address, emphasizing the good
work the older boys did in the Sun
day-school. and called attention to the
fact that for year and half, Will
lam teGroen had acted every Sunday
as substitute teacher. He spoke of
the splendid library which Girard
had helped to build up; that he. him
self, arranged the shelves and put up
the glass doors, besides many other
little articles of great use and SER
vice.
On behalf of the Sunday-school he
presented William teGroen with a
beautifully engraved tie clasp, as a
lasting remembrance of the esteem
in which he was held, not giving it
as reward for what he had done, bat
as an appreciation and memento.
Miss Elisabeth Schaefer, on behalf
of the Helpers League, made few
remarks. She expressed her regret
that, unfortunately, only one member
of the family was connected with
the League, but that he had always
been one of its most faithful workers.
She gave him especial credit, because
of its being rather unusual for a man
t. take such keen interest in church
matters, and presented him. as a
gift of che League, with pair of
engraved cuff links. symbolical of the
link that that would always exist be-
tween the League and the departing
family.
Mr.. Louis Schulz then addressed
a few words for the Rosebuds, of
which society Girard was treasurer
and William a member. He spoke of
the active part both brothers took
in the little affairs given by the
Rosebuds, and how very much their
help would be missed. As a small
token of the work which Girard had
done having been treasurer ever since
its organization and always ready to
help along its work he gave him an
engraved tie clasp and presented
Herewith the best wishes of the
Rosehuds.
After singing 'Blest Be The Tie
That Binds" and "God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" and wish
ing the departing members a good
trip and safe arrival, and sending
their greetings to the waiting Mr..
teGroen, all departed for their homes,
regretting that the congregation
should lose such active and willing
members. The family is large one
and will be very much missed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
ENTERTAINED AT wOYTYCH'S.
A Double Birthday Celebration Those
Present.

A very pleasant birthday party was
celebrated at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Wagner. Woytych Station.
on the W., B. & A. Electric Line, in
honor of their daughters, Misses
Naomi and Susanna, on last Friday
evening. The house was decorated
with fall flowers, golden rod and
ferns. The festivities began at T.s0
O'Clock.
The evening was spent in singing
and playing games. Refreshments
We're served. At each end of the
large table was a birthday CAKE. one
with fifteen and the other with twelve
candles. The candles were lit. when
the guests assembled around the table
The evening was enjoyed bv all.
The Misses Naomi and Susanna re-
ceived number of beautiful birthday
gifts.
Among those present were: Misses
Ada Jungers, Myrtle Carr, Rosie
Sears, lola Phibbons. Lillian Sears.
Hattie Sears. Bessie Steiner, Agnes
Steiner, Marion Gray, Helen Poluy-
anski. Lena Heintz, Naomi Wagner,
Susanna, Wagner; Messrs Robert
Hall, Anton Steiner, Herbert Armi-
ger, Jesse Sears, William Sears. John
Sears. Wallace Gray, Dewey Gray,
George Mert, Elmor Schaday. Nell
son Tayman, Guy Tayman, Raymond
Juugers, Rufus Housley, Grimmel
Wagner, Carl Wagner, Frank Wagner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
SMALL FIRE THIS MORNING.
Blaze In Mr. Jos. Trautwein's Store
Causes Excitement

The fire department was called
out shortly before noon today in re-
sponse to an alarm from the store of
Mr.. Joseph w. Trautwein, on Marked
Space. The blaze, which was in the
rear section of the store, among a
lot Of baskets, was, however, very
slight, and it was not necessary for
the fire laddies to use the apparatus,
it being extinguished by employees
at the store.
The origin of the blaze is not known.
but is thought to have been caused by
a lighted match or cigar. or cigarette
stump, carelessly discarded Mr.
Trautwein believes someone must
have been sleeping in the shed and
caused the fire. The scene of sthe
blaze was far removed from the aso-
line and oil tank in the store. Six
peach baskets were burned, repre-
senting cost of "a cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
PROF. BROWN ORDERED
TO ORDNANCE BOARD
And H. E. Smith is Made Head Of
Mathematics Department.
PROF. PAUL ALSO DETACHED.
He is Soon to be Retired aud is
Placed Under Waiting Orders for
While.

Important changes in the Depart
ment of Mathematics at the Naval
Academy were announced today, as a
result of which the mead and chief as
sistant are to be relieved Of duty.
Prof. Stimson J. Brown. for the
last few years head of the department,
and for several years prior thereto,
chief assistant, and Prof. Henry NJ
Paul now tn chief assistant, and
who has served in the department for
seven years, are 10 be relieved.
Professor Brown has been detailed as
"a member Of the special board on ord
nance. with headquarters at the Navy
Department, in Washington, while
Professor Paul has been detached and
placed on waiting orders.
Succeeding Professor Brown as the
departmental chief will be Prof.
Harry +. Smith, also connected with
the department for a number of
wears. and who is next in point of
rank to Professor Paul. Professor
Brown became department head upon
the retirement of Prof. w. w. Hen
erickson.
These changes are primarily the re-
suit of the recent death of Prof.
Philip r. Alger, which created a
vacancy on the ordnance board. Fro
fessor Alger was recognized as one
Of the Navy's experts on ordnance
matters, and himself was rated as
a professor of mathematics. Ever
since the death of Professor A lger the
Navy Department, it is said, has been
looking the field over for a compe-
tent officer as his successor and final
ly decided to relieve Professor Brown
Of duty at the Academy.
This change presented still another
problem for officials at the Depart
ment. In the ordinary course of
things. Professor Paul, being the
senior officer in mathematics now on
duty here, would succeed to the berth
Of chief of the department, but as
the date of Professor Paul's retire
ment from the service is not far dis
tant. the Department chose the
course of detaching Professor Paul
and placing him on the waiting list,
and making Professor Smith the
chief.
The detachment of Professor Paul
who, with Mrs. Paul. it is expected,
will leave Annapolis, will have not a
little local effect. Mrs. Paul has, ever
since taking up her residence at the
Academy seven years ago, been one
Of the most energetic workers among
the board of managers of the Emer
geocy Hospital. Her departure from
the city will not only create a va
cancy in the board, but will be the
cause for much regret among her
many friends.
= The vacancy created by these shifts
has not yet been filed.
In going to Washington. Professor
Brown will be close to the members
of his family. He recently suffered
the loss of his wife, who died in that
city few weeks ag1. Two of his
daughters, Mrs. Lieut.. E. G. Kalbfus
ana Ms. A. H. Myrick live in the Ma
tonal Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
NEGRO MAN STABBED
ON A BAY STEAMER
Victim in Serious Condition at
Emergency Hospital.
TRANSFERRED TO ATLANTIC.
Three Rivers" Hailed Atlantic Of
Eastern Shore Line Bound for This
Civ.

James Hawkins, colored. "a years
old, is in "A serious condition at the
Annapolis Emergency Hospitals as the
result of stabbing afrrsy that stook
place aboard the steamer Three
Rivers, while eL route down the bay
late yesterday afternoon
The man who did the stabbing was
William Diamond also colored, who
was taken 10 Washington aboard the
steamer and turned over to the police
officials of that city. The two me-
groes, with others, were bound for
Washington aboard the Three Rivers.
1t was while ths steamer was abreast
of Seven Foot Knoll, near the mouth
of the Patapsco River, that the ne
groes engaged in an alteration.
After tussling fora while, Diamond
ripped a pen knife from his pocket
and plunged the larger blade Of the
instrument into Hawkins's left side.
The captain and crew Of the steamer
did everything possible for the suffer
ing negro, but realizing the serious
ness of the situation, the captain
availed himself of the opportunity of
getting the injured man TO the nearest
port. So he hailed the steamer At
lantic, of the Eastern Shore Steam
ship Development Company. that was
bound for Annapolis on the usual
evening run from Claiborne.
This was off Bloody Point. 1t was
with extreme difficulty that the trans
fer to the Atlantic was made, because
of the heavy seas kicked up by the
high southeast winds that prevailed
all day yesterday and lsst night. The
steamer reached Annapolis shortly
after 8 O'Clock and the bleeding man
was hurried to the hospital, where he
was given surgical attention. An
examination disclosed the fact that
the plunge of the knife blade missed
the negro's heart by scant two
inches.
While the condition of the man il
regarded as critical, the physicians
believe that he will recover.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24

Frederick Smell, of Solley, this
county, was injured in Baltimore yes
terday. Mr.. Smell, who is an Anne
Arundel farmer, was stepping from
his buggy on Charles street, Balti-
more, when he was struck by a south
bond Carey street car.
Sergeant George c. Vilker, of the
Southern district, Baltimore, who wit
messed the accident, hurried to his
aid. and with the help of the crew OF
the car, carried him to the Office of
a doctor. 1t was said that Mr..
SHELLS injuries were not serious, and
in a short while he was able tc
continue his journey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24

Do you know how far is to Baltimore Mrs Ready?
IT is exactly 1873 miles, Mrs. Timekler''
Why thought it 80 miles; least that is what have
been told
That is wrong like lot Of your other misnformation Mrs.
Iimeker The Annapolis Short shortest quick
est, and BEST Baltimore 253
miles 1t doesn't all the way round Robinson barn get
there and every bit of territory interesting At
O'Clock this morning left Annapolis Carrie bade
her goodbye in Camden station and back again Annapolis
for school and have breakfast ready George did
not loseam minute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24

A marriage license of interest to a
number of residents of Annapolis,
because of the prospective bride $
former residence here, was issued in
Baltimore yesterday. The couple are
Albert G.. Zimmerman, % years old,
and Miss Lucille A. M. Kashner, Il,
both of Baltimore. The applicant
was Mr.. James W. Robinson, of this
city. Miss Kashner is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H. Kashner, who
formerly conducted a Main street
restaurant. The family moved to
Baltimore several years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
LIKES TO READ OWN OBITUARY.
Mr.. Leslie Oliver Very Much Alive
He Saws.

Anent the report that became
widely circulated IN all the leading
newspapers OF the country, through
an associated press dispatch, that Mr..
Leslie Oliver. former resident of
Annapolis. and scientist, had been
lostsin the mountains of Alaska, Mr..
divers cousin, Mr.. Philip b. Cooper
of this city, wired his cousih on the
18th inst, and received the same day
from New York city the following:
.sSend copy of report. would like to
see own obituary.
lSigned) LESLIE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
Birth Of a Girl.

Mr.. Earle White is receiving con
gratulations on having attained the
dignity If father. A fine daughter
was born about noon today to Mr. and
Mrs. Earle White. Mother and in
fant are doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24

T3k per cent. interest paid on
Savings Deposits. Anaapolis9Bsn king
andH HTrust Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
"A FOR RENT IA

HOUSE OF lO-Rooms. Furnished; new
ly papered Splendid location. For
particulars inquire 2l Maryland Ave-
nue.. s23 81