davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
!, and Mr. and Mrs. Dutton we've

iy, and Mr. and Mrs Dutton were
amply repaid for their efforts by
seeing the happy faces Of the little
tots az they expressed the wish
that Robert would have another
party soon
Those present were: Charlotte
and Dorthy Tolleth, Fred and
Frank Hunt, Richard Beam. Caro-
Ign Pfahie, BeryI and Lena Hedg-
es, Pauline, Bernice and Beatrice
Tolleth, Dorthy Lockwood. LaciIe
Baird, Edna Wilson, Vernon Tay-.
lor Patrick Doherty, Carol and
Marshal Hayden, Dorothy Neal,
Wade Johns, Vivian Pinned, Elm.
NETT and Florence Remington,
Aileen Long, Margaret Thomas,
Rolane Gilbert, Robert Dntton.
From Boise: Doris and Bethel
Champlin, Helen Gould Acker-
man.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10

William Pierce, residing on Ten
Mile. near Meridian, brought to
the local butcher d hog last Mon.
day, weighing 620 pounds. This
monster was the heaviest that had
been on the local market for sew
eral years, and demonstrates that
even without corn the Idaho ranch.
er can raise Tat piece Of pork.
MI, Pierce carried home a check
for about 500 for the sale Of the
one hog
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
The MeFlSiiiAk local observer a.


The MersTiiA6 local observer Of
THE weather bureau. Arthur Gar
rets. states that there has been no
frost to this date, notwithstands
| Ing i freezs bad been predicted On
several nights The unusual free
dom from froats results from the
| late spring, ~ the fruit buds were
held back, and this week are In full
bloom several days later than
usual. With no heavy frosts from
lnow 90. ii will only be q question
with the orchard men Of how much
| so thin The blossoms. The bloom
| In unusually heavy this yaar, With
1.-The exception 81 d few Of the jon
Atban trees being less than for
the average year
District Judge Mccarthy yester-
day decided that the local option
election DO held ,as per the applica.
tion IT the local option managers
In Ada county, who hind appealed
from the decision 81 the county
commissioners Ia refusing 10 call
the election. The county commits
sionerssheld that the petition Of
the temperance people had been
held too hong time before filing,
but Judge Mccarthy IN his opin-
ion hled yesterday holds that there
we're sufficient names OF bona6de
residents and that holding the
petition for q few months before
filing did not inyalidate 1t.
DR. wv II. Minnihan. d surgeon
ot Fond dn Lac, Wis, was one Of
the victims Of the Titanic disaster.
He had been taking course la
surgery nj Vienna, Australia, and
was ON his way home, accompanied
by his wife and sister, He was
drowned, but the ladies' were
saved. and proceeded to Green
Bay, Wis, where later the body
arrived, having been recovered by
the cable ship, "Mackey Bennett. |"
DIR. Minnihan WINS an uncle by
marriage Of DR.. Fl w, Howe, Of
~ ssss..s,adian.
Royal Neighbors had an
other 81 their delightful all.day
social sessions last Saturday, and
this time il was at the home of
Mrs Frank Bay, 4 miles west Of
Nampa. The ladies loft Meridian
on the ga. IN. car and were met BY
Mr. Bay who conveyed the party
overland 10 the ranch 1t was
planned as birthday surprise to
Mrs Bay and was successfully
carried out Theirs Ias big pic.
MIC dinner, followed BY games and
d general good tispe. A postcard
shower was given Mira Bay.
Ia
The citizens Of Meridian are
wrought up over the report that
thu county commissioners Of Ada
county are to abandon the build
ing Of the model road, which they
have started from Boise to Mer-
idian on the south side of the
river, and are now to build from
Boise on the north side Of the
river towards Star. Al mass meet.
ing has been called for Saturday,
May 18th, at Up. ~ atyWilson's
hall to take some action with
regard TO the report
William Pierce, residing on Ten
Mile, near Meridian, brought to
the local butcher d hog last Mon.
day, weighing 620 pounds This
monster was the heaviest that had
been on the local market for sew
eral years, and demonstrates that
even without corn the Idaho ranch.
er can raise Fat piece Of pork.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10

pr ] Al McCausland, the den
tist left Tuesday for Logan, Utah,
where he will make his future
home His daughter Miss Addie,
preceded him TO the place several
weeks ago,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10

g, II Cox has returned from
kuna, whore be has worked for
several months in the reclamation
service. He says the governments
big contract in the Kuna section,
that OF deepening and widening
the Mora ditch Or Indian creek
ditch, 10 practically completed and
all that remains now is fnishing
the smaller laterals. A Iot of new
land south and east Of Kuna is
opened for settlement.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10

The Ada county track meet aa
yertised for May 4th. has been
postponed until May 18th, at the
State Fair Grounds at Boise. All
the schools in the county, outside
of Boise will participate, and the
prizes will be liberal Principal
a. w Fuller, Of the Meridian
schools has The arrangements in
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
BEERS In LEAD
AS G. A. r. CHIEF

Los ANGELES, Sept, iS,-Un-
dlsmaycd by the CALENDAR comhina.
ton that caused a collision between
Friday aud the 18th day of the
month. the Grand Army OF the Re.
public. In annual cnoampment here.
met today 10 name its commander
in.ehicf for the ensuing year and
the city to entertain the veterans In
1919.
Judge Alfred beers. OF Bridge.
port. Conn. was believed 10 be the
certain choice TO succeed Con.
mmdcrluChiof Trimhle. who Is
said to be among bis supporters,
The Western delegates. who have
been loyal In their support OF Geo
w, hhbotts. OF Washington. appaf'
entity had agroed TO abandon their
claims for the present year. and nc.
cepted Judge Beers "a their oandl'
date.
Detroit and Denver stlll were
locked In pretty fight for the 1919
encampment when the veterans
were called 10 order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
AT The MOORE
l.&....++--@+-+s-

4 From the opening chorus OF
Twenty Loveslck Maldens" 60 the
grand finale. the whole line Of hu'
man weaknesses. from romantic
standpoint. were shown forth IN
the comic opera Patience. pre-.
scented at the Moore theatre Las,
night.
DE Wolf Hopper. as Buntborne.
appeared In new llEht. showing
the great versatility with which he
handles all phases OF comedy and
humorous satire.
The opera abounds With soft. ro-
mantle arias. In which the voices
blend wonderfully. falling on the
ear with mezmcric smoothness.
Patience plays Grosvenor against
Bnnthorne with tact and able touch.
and the contrast 10 marked and
amusing.
Viola Gillette. as Lady Angela.
Alice Brady in the role OF SAPPHIRE.
and Louise Barthel form bewitch.
Ing. bcwildcring trio. offset by the
humorous personality Kate Condor
gives 10 Lady Jane.
Altogether. the presentation was
one OF the finest. with Its csthetic
songs and scenery. In contrast 10
its delicate. humorous and blunt
satire. that the coast has ever seen,
and the audience showed its appre-
ciation with Western heartiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
MOE sroNEs CAR

DULUTH. MINI. Sept. i3.--Rlot.
lng and stoning were resumed at
noon here to-day when an attempt
was made by the traction company
10 run six cars. The mob prac-
ticaiiy wrecked every car that APP
pcared The citizens are demand
ing that Gen. Manager Warren re.
sign because he refuses 90 arhi-
trate the difference between the
ear company and the employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
sRlNkHuRsr noNoReo

Los ANGELES. Sept Isl. +.
Shrewsbury. chief OF the fire de-
partment AZ Long Beach. Cal. was
elected today TO the presidency OF
the Pacific Coast Fire association.
which Is In annual convention here.
other officers elected were: Vice
president. Archie Eley. Los An.
geles. secretary. ". nrinkhurst. SEE
attic: treasurer. J. II. Carlisle. Van
couvwr. u. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
BABE BURNS no peArH

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. is.-Dor.
othy Coeoran, S-yearoid, died here
early today from burns suffered
when she stepped on a match. The
fire caught fllmsy garment and
the baby was envcloped In flames
before help reached her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
AUTO VICTIM REIrnR

Vivian Hedatrom. the 5-yearold
girl who was run down by an auto
mobile driven b. y. w. Fuller on
Monday. j. rapidly improving AZ the
Swedish hospital. where Il Is an
nounced she viii recover from her
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
CITY Real Estate.

store building. corner University
district, store room In front. 3
modern living rooms In rear.
five modern living rooms up
stairs. improvements paid $4,000;
$500 cash.
Groom modern house, new. corner
lot improvements paid. Waliing-
ford district. $4,000 $3.50 cash.
II. NJ Bird, N. 20T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

Eastern creamery butter. soc 10
rolled oats. lbs. Csc. shredded
wheat Toe pkg hard wheat flour.
sack grape juice. ace 1T. iic cans
corn, 4 Tor 4te. oregon ranch eggs.
29c dos Zoe corn starch. &c. lha.
glasa starch. see Eastern bacon. i5c
10 Eastern shoulder ham. Toe 10,
Ia NIB chops. lfrc ID fresh made
peanut butter. soc H..
Charter OAK heaters. Modern
Furniture Company. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
Farm l.nn6a.

20 AcRfS-si. 0Oo-e0 ACRES
owing 20 the loss OF her husband
this lady asks ua to sell her q
acres of good land. with small
house. running stream. duck pond
and enough cprdwood on the pinrs
10 pay for ~. for ti.eno. ~ IL good
Hotl. without stone or gravel. part.
~ well cleared. 2. mile 70 railroad
siding. - mile 10 school and
church. on milk route. u n. -
and phone. Can give terms on
part,
WEST COAST LAND co.
Iifs-is American Bank Hidg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
New Today.

SAMPLE PIANO
Sent Va from factory beautiful sell
regularly about 1850. will close
cut ttst. seine terms. WaiituE
Piano Co. 2ee-se1 Arcade Annex.
Kycgiass~s % 20. lifted with Crystal
line lenses. finger apfin9 rtovnt-
luNa. ease. including examine ton.
Guaranteed. open saturday niNht,
20 3, Schwartz. Dptieihu. aa4
Epler Bloch
shirtwalsts laurfersd at reasouab le
prices. All wu~h guarantsed. We
call for and deliver. No laundry
Phone Bearon 3Q5s.
Kodak developing. lee roll, amp
ai9e. Jacobs Photo shop u u nld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

~e~-N~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~ ~~-eS>~>~~~<~~~s~-~
Young men to Join boarding club,
modern home. beautiful grounds.
close tn. reasonable. zT3s fcaior
way beacon 1871.
Nice room. suitable Tor two young
men. with good board. private
family Phone East fseg
large cosy rooms. fircpiaeee. pleas
ant, homeiike place, Mhin ASA.
ttfs Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

Special sale OF Navajo rugs Sat.
urday. Souvenir CurIo Shop. 40
Union 81. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
Honesteads.

Homestead or desert claim relinquish-
ment, Eastern Washington fruit
bolt. Greatest bargain over Of
fered Thomas Craig, COS First ay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

s@~~~~~~~y~~-~-~v~~~~ -~~e~~~~~4S~s~-~~~~~
RAINIER VALLEY LAND OWNEiis
want % buy land. either tots 81
acreage. east af = a. = line. on
the ridge, preferably facing Tbs
lake, south % spokane ard north
~ Holly. Write N-ttz. The star
KIRlnk hntAIla And prlee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
Wantcd---MisceIlaneous

=. ,.,.cl Il (1 z. :, "a M
billiard table. second hand, Ia good
condition College Ina. 10th and
lath Az 81 u rhnne Nnrfh laa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
For Saie-Poultry.

--~~-~~~~~-~~
All kinds OF pure bred pullets bought
and sold. We have some excep-
tlonnliy fine White Rock and
White Orpington cockere.s for sale
at reasonable prices. Agents for
McClanahan, Queen and N-Rny
incuhators and breeders. orders
taken for PHO coops. Full line
OF feeds and remedies. Fine fat
poultry dressed daily.
PACIFIC POULTRY Co, INC.
Top Floor Corner Market
Phone Elliott aces. First and PIKE,
For Sale-Some fine Ancona pullets,
and months old. I5c and up,
Also ~ fine II. !. Rcd pullets. ,
months Old 75c each. Paulson's
Poultry Yards, Tsi2 22nd av. N. w.
Phone Ballard sal.
-months-old thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red pullets and coekerels,
rs cents up 2t39 seventh av. W.
Harrison se2s.
THE I<ALEM POULTRY MARKET
Dressed chicken. .........1s c per ID.
spring chicken ......... .1oc per 10.
Live and dressed turkeys always on
hand.
1000 Pike Place. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

NO~~~~NNN~~e0TNr~ ~l~N~~0~NNN~ON~
YOU NEED THE LAND
I want the interest Your choice OF
2h to Az -acre tracts, water
front, gentle slope TO beach. sofuc
improvements. dock on land. 500
Also az TO 6-acre tracts. sun mar
homes, 600 feet to fine beach. "a
mile OF townsite. is miles OF Seat
tie, $500. You name tho terms
Join me Sunday. w. q. Wicker
sham. owner. SOC Leary Bldg. Main
1859.
SMALL WATERFRONT SNAP
az acres for 1895. easy terms. IT'S
rich alder bottom soil, on good
road. has nice creek through II
and a grand view.
Il. VAN ARSDALE & co.
1ena Third Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
For Sale--Wood and Coal.

~rNr~r~~~~~<~-~>f>~~S>~>s
Patent dust pan with first load coal
wainwright x Mcleod. Phones l2tS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
Apartments for Rent.
Furnished Rooms.

>~~~~~S~~S~.~-0s~>~~~S ~1~~-~~.~~~~~~-~~
To let very reasonable, largo fur
nished, airy bedroom, suitable for
two, half block from Madrona car.
o2g asrd av. Phone East 1855
HOTEL Rhode Island, SO Virginia st
soc day and $3.50 week and ZAP,
single rooms, 7iS Spring. Elliott
1864 w
HOTEL, Rainier 1853 Main ST., bri,ie
building Rates soc and up. Bath.
First--Rnter soc daily and up.
Rooms s5c aud soc. b22 Sixth av,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
Help Wanted--Female

Ns>s~rN~~~l--~-~s>s~~~s~-
Wanted 90 hop pirkcrs. free fare.
no tents needed, Chance Tor tho
whole family t. have an outing
and make money al the same time
snip saturday morning Book
early
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
iNAN WAshlngton ~.
Wanted roun< women. either ca
parirneed OF inexperienced. TO
work q. teispt. ?ne operators Ap.
ply 20 iips ard sx. or 1890 I5th
az Tho Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph co.
wantra--Yeung KiFls, experienced 90
power machine. alap on. or two
good hand sewers Seattle cnp
Manufacturing Co. 1es Thifd az. n
shorthand. bookke rpinr It's the
teacher Ma t.ro'a business
School Enter now, secure bonus
tss Arcade Hidg, Main zsga
Miss smith. At the seattle. wants
cocks ia and ont 81 town. dish-
Washers aud ehambeFmaids 1917
Third av
WAnted--itop picksrs AZ once. gael
accommodations. GeiEer farm.
~ MILAN. Wa. Phone warmers
IN. fayAliup.
$50 Hor POINT fttuNs-~fs so
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.
sound klsctrlc 90. 1910 tirst Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
For Rent - Miscellaneous

WSfs fssST 4 S- seyss 4 >lresfsar ,sSsesa
huiidinsa orchard aud berries.
close 20 school Write Hon 23a.
Nrnton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

Personal.
s~~~-~s-~~-~-~~~-~->-e.~
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
about new discovery Uawara'a
ZOO" 5ugsrfiuous hair positively
removed permanently. lncApen-
stv~. simple treatment IT'S pfFs
FEHEST quaker DRUG Co. AKtA
Dr. A. Lee Lewis. coesuitinR chlro-
prar2or Hours 20 y. m 1857 Ar
cade Annex Main isss. Lady attend
ant
RUPTURE CURED. permanent. no
operation or detention from iator.
over 7e9 cases cured past two
years ages 90 Is. Harvard
System. sT Eifei Bldg. Hcsttie
Nibratory treatment BY graduate
nurse. ladies only. reasonable tate.
Phone Fast t7sa
Macdonald Phrenoiogiat. departs
soon. Consult nov regarding bus
Incau success f3t0 FIRST Nv.
OffLETTE Bt.ADFs snsrpsuei, zoe
dox. ragorn. fkc. etc 1901 tth Az.
chiropody and manicurins. 2io Lsb-
erty bldg
Get Acquainted society. Names and
addresses. 70s Pine Street
a.x ~ .atx a. Ar The Nfnr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

PINE POTATO LAND
10 or 20-acre tracts. firHt.class soil.
Magnificent view OF Sound and
mountains. SIS per acre: on easy
payments
A. -. NEWELL. 100 Spring ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13


r.. X. rUTTERwCRTH e. SONS.
1891 FIRST ave. Main or Eliiott az
uniyernity Undertaking Fhriorn, tftt
18th ~ r. North ala W. T. Fork
ner.
HONEY. Watson Co. Funeral DIree-
tors Third sv. and uniysfsity.
Aain "a; Elitott akt
rroeaoao7 ~ nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
Housekeeping Rooms.
Houses for Rent.

-SyN~~-~s>~~~~.~~~-e
fouhd-sA place whore You can get
expert furniture repairing, mat p
tress renoyating and packing. A.
fropp a Co. % Bell III. Phone
Elliott 1905,
fsreom modern cottage. close 10.
three blocks from car rent tte.
savage. Empire nldE Main 1855,
An attractive Groom modern cot =
fase. one block from car y. A.
tfas.
4 room cottage. bath. HEA. electric
light and yard. rent cheap. tsi
bellevue Az. NJ Elliott sos
t-room cottage. $40 81 ssth h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
Special Notices.

SCIENTIFIC MAgsAgEs--Main esEo.
Select patronage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

on good road, near boat landing al
Kirkland. few minutes walk OF
stores. school. etc. fine level tract
Of acreage, partially cleared and
in garden, new house, furniture
and organ. chicken house, well and
pump, together with chickens.
pigeons. rabbits. otc. Price 81 500,
on easy terms. g. II. Hackworth, \
Kirkland Hatel Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

10 ACKES FOR x4oU
SKUNK CABBAGE LAND
The best soil TO be had IN Western
Washington, some cednr timber.
located close 10 sawmiil. school.
store. etc. Awfully convenient TO
Seattle market. Terms s25 cash
then $40 monthly. Plenty OF work
near BY owner. sos Third Az.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21

Miss Sara Hammond's Sunday
School class treated that estimable
young lady to a surprise party We'd
nesday evening, which was an event
hugely enjoyed by an who were pres
ent.
Chas. Baird vas down from Paw
nee Rock township on business, part
Of which included a visit to this Of
flee to renew his mothers subscrip.
ton to the Democrat.
Earle Jennis0n Is visiting his sis
ter in Kansas City.
F. E. Baer Of Ellinwood and Sam
Jones Of Lyons were in the city on
business Friday Of last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21

expenses, and that he reduced the
Stubs majority in this state to about
$4,000 in spite Of the Democrats who
voted for Stubs. Hodges received
enough Republican votes to win. II
the Democrats had stood pat. You
may search his record from end to
end, and you will find it clean. For
these reasons, and many others, we
are for Hodges for governor, even
though it means taking issue with
some of our staunchest political and
personal friends in this county. We
believe it is fair and honorable to sup
port him, under the circumstances,
and we believe, furthermore, that no
difference what the sentiment may
be here, the sentiment of the state
is against resubmission, oVerwhelm.
irgly. Give US the Initiative and Re.
ferendum, and you will get a chance
at the question that our friends,
many Of them, want, but not in any
other way. We expect to be crit.
cized by our warm friends for this
stand, but We believe it is right, is
just, is honorable, and is the politi
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21
STATEMENT OF APPRECIATION

This is to certify that on March
Is, 1910, l secured through the F. E.
Miller Insurance Agency at St John,
Kansas, a policy of insurance to the
amount Of $4,000, 100000 OF which
covered on twelve head OF horses at
not to exceed $4,000 per head; and
that on May 9, 1912, l owned sixteen
head Of horses, and on that day, at a
public sale teld on the farm of Mr..
E. H. Dandes, three miles west Of
Macksville, two of these sixteen head
of horses were offered for sale, and
were sold for $4,000. Within five
minutes after the horses had been
sold lightning struck the barn in
which the horses were tied, killing
the two which had Just been sold.
While the horses had been bid in
at auction they had not been deliv-
cred and settlement was mot COM
pleted at the time they were killed.
This situation was fully explained to
the company, and although 1t was a
very fine point as to which man own
ed the horses, the one who bid them
in or myself, the company waived
the technicality, and on May the goth
1912, Mr.. F. E. Miller adjusted my
loss, allowing me for the two head Of
horses the full amount Of insurance,
$500 .OO-$15O.OO per head.
This statement is made to show
my appreciation Of the fairness Of this
company, and also to show my APP
probation of the interest taken by
the F. E. Miller Insurance Agency in
assisting me in the matter. am
sure anyone placing their insurance
with this agency will receive the
same courteous treatment l have re-
cieved, and will find that the agency
is not only interested i'm securing the
insurance but in seeing that its poll
cy holders are protected both before
and after the loss.
EDWARD McGINTY,
Mscksville, Kansas, May 20, 1912.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21

not make a state campaign, in a
presidential year, on that issue. Let
this matter stand aside until our
platform pledge for the initiative
and referendum is complied with,
and We will get resubmission. We
never will get 1t in any other way.
This being the milk in the cocoanut
Of the Billiard platform, it eliminates
him.
We are not for Judge Jackson, for
the reason that he is not progressive
enough, and for the further and
greater reason that George Hodges
Is by all that's fair and square, en-
titled to this nomination. His re-
cord as a citizen and as a member
OF the state senate is above reproach.
On every progressive question he
stood for the progressive side. He
is entitled to the support Of the Dem.
ocrats for another nomination, be-
cause he submitted to a draft for
the nomination in 1910, that he put
in 10 weeks campaigning for the
ticket, that he, the first candidate
since Craddock in 1902, paid his own
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21

Vernon Baker was down from
Dodge City for several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wfnterburg
were up from Carmen, Okla, this
week to visit friends and relatives.
George Houchin and DR.. Bryan Of
the Galatia neighborhood were in the
city Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-21

E. F. HauSer, Jr., was a visitor
from South of Ellinwood last Friday
Milo Flanders of Route 2, city, is
a new subscriber to the Democrat.
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, formerly
Miss Margaret Murphy, whose father
years ago was one of the prominent
farmers of Albion township, was in
the city on Tuesday Of this week,
the guest of the Stoke family. She
had been to Hoisington and vicinity
on a visit, and was enroute home,
near Enid, Okla.
Mrs. E Lowry and daughter, Mrs.
Seha Mitchell, returned to their
home in Strong City last week, after
a pleasant visit ct a few days with
old friends in this city.
J. D, Murphy and ]. P Johnston,
TWO Of the standbyS OF Hoisington,
were in the city Friday Of last week
renewing acquaintances.
Jerry Hsrtenbauer was called to
Douglass last week by the serious i'll
ness Of a sister.
Ms- E. r. Moses, Jr., is enjoying
a visit from her mother, Mrs Isbell,
whose home is In Spokane, Wash.
Jim Sweeney and Mel Foster were
a couple, Of Pawnee Rockers in the
city, viewing the changes in the tow
Saturday Of last week.
Mrs G. W. Nimocks Is home from
visit with her son. G. w, Jr., at
Scandal