davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14
JONES S.WEEk6

At the Wilbur house, Wednesday
evening, Dec. 18th, Mr.. John Weeks
Of Vale, Oregon, and Mrs. Mary
Jones of Bruneau, Idaho, we're unit
ed in marriage, Rev. Charles =. Mas
on, Of the Congregational church, per-
forming the ring ceremony. The
mother OF the bride Mrs. w. d.
McMahan, a brother and sister, John
Rozell and Grace MsMahan, were pre-.
sent, also Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Will
bur and Mrs. Dora Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weeks took the train Thurs
day for Vale their future home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14
HAPPENINGS OF OUR
NE/G/zBOR TOWNS
KING HILL NEWS

A. r. Wells had business In Bliss
Thursday.
F. O. Gillett had business in Mount
ain Home the past week.
f. W. Fricke is hauling poles for
the Telephone Co.
Mrs. Sitton of Glenns Ferry spent
the past week with her mother Mrs.
F. w. Fricke.
Mrs. A. W. Tingwall attended the
msical given by the B. B. B. club
across the river last Thursday.
There are number Of trappers in
this vicinity and they are doing good
work among the coyotes.
Miss Nellie G. Burgess and her
nephew left for LaGrand, Iowa Mon
day evening, Miss Burgess will spend
the winter there.
Mrs. Rice and children are now
located on the segoration and are
permanent settlers, they are living
in f. H. Lairds house at the pre-
sent, Mrs. Rice Is a sister Of Mr.. G.
e. Albin.
It Is reported that the 0. s. L..
will double track from Mountain
Home to Bliss in the spring II 1t
doesn't come now it will have to as
soon as the orchards on the King
Hill tract begin to bear which will
be with in the next two years.
George Richenson was visiting his
sister Jeness last week, George is
located on Camas Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Smith din
ed with Miss Nellie G. Burgess,
Sunday.
w. o. Mcclure of Gooding was
here Wednesday looking after his
trees across the river.
George A. Bancroft and family re-
turned from Spokane Monday, they
had been visiting with Mr.. Bancrofts
people.
DR.. Hoss of Gooding spent Sunday
with A. Woodward and family.
Harry Hicks was visiting the folks
at home Friday.
Miss Skipper had a candy sale in
her room the proceeds to 60 towards
buying a map for the room.
s. F. Heidenriche, A. Hansen and
Henry Hafer were in Shoshone Sat
lrday, Mr.. Heidenriche was making
proof on land.
e. G.. Gegnor lost valuable horse
one day last week.
The King Hill Water Users held
their annual Deeting Saturday at
which meeting the officers for the
coming year ware elected as follows.
A. r. Wells, president; A. B. Mont
5omefi, vice-presider :: G r. Bott,
trea surer; A. w. r'ngwall, secretary
5. N. Ayers, B. w. Davis Of Bliss
and G. G. Smith were also elected
and they with the o':.cers compose
he executive board Of the Assoc:a-
ion.
Mrs. F. w. Fricke was caller
n Glenns Ferry, Saturday, return
ng Sunday morning.
Mr.. Bott brother TO Z. u. is here
visiting.
A. R. Wells called IN Bliss Sun
lay.
o. C. Sanborn was In our town
Monday evening, Mr.. Sanburn is cir;
a petition for bridge
across the Snake at Tiscka We all
rope that he is successful in his ef-
'orts.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14
KELSEY HOSPITAL NOTES

Chester the 18 year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Ross was oper-
ated ON Thursday afternoon for ap-
pendicitis by Drs. Frazier of Mount
ain Home and Putiner OF Boise.
Milford Tyler who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Kelsey Hos.
pital has SO far recovered that he
was taken to his home Friday.
Ed Johnson who was a spotted
fever patient the last two weeks has
recovered sufficiently to return home
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14

Your toys are very pretty. but the
prices are too high" objected the Gus
toner.
why, look at that drum for SO. 48.
You can't beat 1t at the price," pro-
tested the dealer.
II believe that is what intimated
In my remark" said the customer.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14
YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE

The young ladies Of the Baptist
Church will hold a cake and candy
sale at the Beaver River Power Com
pany's office on December %. They
will have mince meat at soc per
quart; fruit cake at SOC per pound
and plum pudding at 4Oc per pound.
Orders for plum pudding, fruit cake,
and mince meat will be taken up to
Thursday noon.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14
ITEMS OF ROCKY BAR

Mr.. Davis and sons, William ant
Leonard came in from Atlanta Sunday
evening and after a very pleasan1
evening at the Bar went from here
to Pine by way OF Shank's ponies.
Mr.. Longwill left for Atlanta Fri
day morning.
Mr.. Nixon who has ben spending
a few days in Mountain Home, return
ed on Wednesdays stage.
Mr.. Lively was an arrival on Tues
days stage.
Mr.. Nixon was a passenger on
the stage Tuesday.
Mr.. Casson returned Wednesday
from Mountain Home.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14
PROGRAM

To be rendered at the regular meet
ing of the Sub Rosa Club, Wednes-
day, December Is.
Heap on more wood; the wind is
Chill:
But let it whistle as it will,
Well keep our Christmas Merry
Still. Scott.
Song, "The Dearest Spot = =
- - - BY the Club.
Roll Call christmas Quotations.
Vocal Solo, Guitar Accompaniment
- --Lucrc'ia Watkins.
Paper, Original Christmas Story"
Mrs. f. s. Hawley
Piano Solo, - MARY Mclaughlin.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14
BOYS AND GIRLS STOCK JUDO.
ING CONTEST

A total of $3.50 cash prizes end two
pure bred hogs are offered as prizes
by the Northwest Live Stock Asso-
citation for a Boys and GIRLS Stock
Judging Contest to be held on the
show grounds at Lewiston, Monday,
December 8. The prize money is
divided into five prizes of $50 each
for best judging of horses, beat cat
tie, dairy cattle, sheep and swine
and five prizes of $40 each for sec
ond best judging Of classes Of ami
mails named. The boy scoring the
highest number of points in the con-
test will be rewarded a Berkshire
boar and the girl making highest
score Poland China SOW. Rules
governing contest are as follows:
l. In order to participate in the
contest the contestants must be un-
der Is years of age and must not
have attended state institution
where instruction in stock judging
is given.
2. The contest shall be held Mon
day, December 8, at a. m.
3. The contest shall be in charge
of a superintendent designated by
the officers Of the Northwest Live
Stock Association who shall have
general direction of the contest.
4. Contestants will place one ring
of draft horses, one ring Of beef cat
tie, one ring of lard hogs, one ring
of mutton sheep and one ring of
dairy cattle.
s. Twenty minutes shall be al
lowed for examination and placing
of each class and two minutes for
giving reasons verbally before the
judges.
6. Placing shall count 60 points
and reasons 40 points.
Z. Contestants may enter until
$3.50 A. M. December 8.
s. Winners of first prizes at pre-
vious contests shall be barred from
this years competition.
These prizes are the most liberal
offered for any similar contest held
in the west this year. Last year at
Lewiston IL boys competed for small
er prizes than now offered. At least
rs boys and girls should be entered
in this years competition. In aldi-
tion to the liberal prizes and honors
at stake considerable educational val
ue can be derived from visiting the
show which promises to be the big
gest fat stock show ever held In the
Northwest.
1t is hoped that large number OF
Idaho boys and girls will take advan-
tage of this opportunity to visit a
big stock show and take part in an
interesting and instructive contest.
e. ]. IDDINGS,
Animal Husbandman.
Idaho Experiment Station.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14

At the Congregational church next
Sunday, for Christ at Christmas.
subjects: "The Government upon his
Shoulder" "The Wisdom of the Wise;
The Star Of The Empire; The Star
Of Science" The anthems last Sun
day were appreciatively commented.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14

Lame back Is usually caused by
Of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain Liniment.
For sale by The Roscoe w. Smith
CO. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-12-14

Idaho Experiment Station.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO NEGROES
Declares He Would Punish White
Men Who Bride Negro Voters.

Chicago, June 1S.-On leaving the
auditorium Roosevelt went to the
south side to address meeting of
negroes. He was introduced by A.
H. Robertson who said: "Of all the
people in America, the black people
are the people who want president
that has not got spaghetti back
BONE" Colonel Roosevelt advocated
policies and gave what could be call
ed a sermon. It's burden was that
the black man should receive
square deal. az
There are white men," said he,
'sof the type SO low that cannot suf-
ficiently reprehend it, who endeayor
to debauch the colored men by buy
ing their votes. If can ever get
hold of such a white man I'll punish
him and I want you to feel that any
colored man who sells his vote
smirches his whole race. Z g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
CREDIT men MEET
National Association Of Finances in
Session at Boston, Massachu-
sets Today.
GOV. F0ss ADDRESS MEETING

Boston, Mass, June 18.-The sew
enteenth annual convention of the
National Association of Credit Men,
which is the largest and most i'm
portant association in the world hav-
ing to do with financial and credit
matters, began in this city today and
will continue four days. The fore
most manufacturing, wholesaling
and banking houses in all the large
cities of America are represented by
delegates.
Governor Foss and Mayor Fitzger-
aid delivered addresses of welcome
at the initial session of the conven-
ton this morning, and George C.
Norton greeted the delegates on be-
half of the Boston Credit Mems asso-
citation. Speakers to be heard at the
subsequent sessions include Granville
Fortescue of the Pan-American I'm
ion, Washington, D. c.: j. Howard
Reber, president of the Commercial
Law League of America; George w:
Babb Of New York, representing the
National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers; s. S. Pratt, secretary of the New
York Chamber Of Commerce. HI. D.
Evy of Toronto, representing the
Canadian Credit Mems association;
w. H. Muench of Cincinnati, II. W.
Parker of st. Paul, H. b. McComas OF
Los Angeles, Harry P. Boyd Of Bal
timore and Henry G. Scott of St
Louis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
WILL PLAY AT BAGLEY
Game Scheduled For Next Sunday.
Bray Thinks Bemidji Team
Joke
ALL NATION TEAM FOLLOWS.

George Rhea received a letter from
e. R. Bray, manager of the Ragley
base ball team regarding the arrange
ments for a game at Bagley next Sun
day. Final arrangements have been
completed and the boys will leave
for the metropolis of Clearwater
county Sunday afternoon. Accord
ing to Mr.. Bray's letter, the Bagley
boys consider it a sort of joke to
play the Bemidji team and he asks
that Bemidji send the best it can
find, as Bagley has "Some Ball Team"
The letter follows: 49,
June 18th, 1912.
Bagley, MINI.
Mr.. George Rhea,
Bemidji, Mimi.
Dear Sir
Mr.. Ref was in my shop this af-
ternoon and informed me that you
as manager of the Bemidji base ball
team had agreed to play game with
our team here next Sunday, June
23rd. Now we want your team to
come on the afternoon train, which
arrives here at 1923 p. m. and we
will call the game at 5 o'clock sharp.
In previous years it has been a GUS
tom for Bemidji to send a bunch of
kids away from home. Now the citi-
zens of Bagley want nothing of this
kind for they are in the habit of see
ing good games here and we want
you to send the best Bemidji has, as
the team here is far from being a
weak one
The team is greatly strengthened
since they played at Bemidji, they
having defeated the Fosston team
twice during the past week.
Yours for a good game,
E. R. Bray, Manager.
On June 80 the Bemidji team will
play a game with the All Nation
team, which is considered one of the
best in the country. This team has
members comprising nine different
nationalities, having as slab artist a
Cuban, who is considered National
league calibre s..s~..> ~.
The following week Walker will
give the boys a return game, which
will in all probability be in Bemidji.
After these games it is likely that
the tie game played here with Thief
River Falls will be settled. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
BRINKMAN SOUNDS PUBLIC,
Says Business Men are Willing to
Back 4th Of July Celebration.

= d. i
Fred Brinkman was out among the
business men Monday afternoon in an
effort to sound the sentiment of the
public regarding the celebration of
the Fourth Of July. When seen to-
day as to his success he said, IT find
that most of the men are anxious to
pull off a celebration Of some kind
and yesterday afternoon during the
short time was out about 5000 was
subscribed If the Commercial club
would appoint a committee to take
up the work I will bsa glad to help
get the money With sseme action
on the part Of the club think an am
pie sum could be raised
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
LAF0LLETTE MEN STICK
They Will Not Bolt with Roosevelt
Delegation at Any
Event.
NO. DAKOTA OPPOSES GR0NNA

Chicago, June 1S-North Dakota s
La Toilette delegation joined willing
lys in the decision made by La Fol-
1ette leaders yesterday not to propose
a candidate for temporary chairman.
The question already had threatened
trouble among North Dakota dele
gates and most of the delegates were
glad to drop it. .7..e-.-
When the suggestion first was
made that Governor McGovern of
Wisconsin be put forward by the La
Toilette men for chairman, the name
of Senator Gronna was put forward
ALSO It was urged that the La Fol-
lette candidate might better come
from a state other than Wisconsin,
and as Gronna had been largely in
strumental in getting La Toilette his
only outside delegates he was, fay
ored by some as the logical selection.
But this started trouble in North
Dakota's delegation. Several dele
gates raised objections at once to
Gronna on the ground that he is not
standing by the progressive organi-
zation at home by supporting G. A.
Johnson of Minot for governor in
stead of ]. A. Buchanan. They pro-
posed instead to bring Judge Lauder
forward as North Dakota's candidate
for temporary chairman.
That was the situation when the
North Dakotans arrived yesterday,
and when the Wisconsin leaders an
nounced their decision not to put up
any man to whom the Roosevelt del
egates could rally as against Root,
there was no protest from North Da-
kota. The most disgruntled man, it
is said, was Governor McGovern, who
had hoped by the aid of Roosevelt
votes to be placed in a position to
make the "key note' speech.
North Dakota's ten delegates had
their first informal caucus last even
ing and when they adjourned all
wore an air of mystery. It was an
nounced that absolutely no business
had been transacted, and the delega-
tion would meet again today, but it
was evident that momentous ques-
tions had been discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
REMFREY ORCHESTRA ASSISTS.
Federal Dam Hotel Stanton Opened
With Reception Tonight.

This evening the new hotel at Fed
eral Dam, known as, the stanton
House," will be formally opened.
Warren and Fairbanks, the proprie-
tors will hold a reception there at
which Remfrey's orchestra will play.
The building is a two story structure
and is we'll equipped throughout. It
has been named in honor of Judge
G. w. Stanton of this city. M. L..
Toole, of Cass Lake, will have charge
of the cafe in connection with the
hotel. Both Mr.. Toole and Mr.. War
rem are well known in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
Boys Camp to Pitch Tents. Slept
In High School Gym Last
Night.
DAIRY SPECIALIST MAY SPEAK.
May Take Place On Program of Mar
keting Poultry Pro-
ducts.

The first evening session OF the
University week was held at the high
school auditorium last night at which
DR.. J. S. Young gave an address on
the Commission Form Of Government.
The auditorium was well filled and
DR.. Young proved himself that cali
Der of speaker who holds an audi
ence from the beginning to the end.
He called attention to the cities
now having this form of government
and pointed out the advantages Of
these cities over the ward system.
He stated further that he did not
think the present form now in opera
ton was by any means an ideal form
Of government, but believed that it
was an improvement and that it
could be moulded into an ideal form
to suit the needs of the various COM
munities.
Miss Harriet Hetland recited
"Polly Of the Circus and the ova-
ton and repeated applause she re-
ceived is self-evident of her ability
as dramatic student
<The sessions throu ghout the day
are being we'll attended and more
interest is shown in the work locally
The boys camp at the fair grounds
is one of the liveliest scenes ever
=
in time to house the campers last
night SO the boys arranged sleeping
quarters in the High school gymna-
SUM. It is expected that the tents
will be here today and work of erect
ing them will be begun at once.
University Program for Tomorrow
FARMERS DAY.
9:3O-10:15-"Poultry- Care and
Management" Mr.. N. E. Chapman.
Arrangements are being closed to
secure dairy specialist to speak at
the forenoon session.
1O:15-11: 00-"Our Insect Friends
and Foes Professor F. l.. Wash
burn.
11:OO-11:4 -"Marketing Poultry
Products" Mr.. N: E. Chapman
2:00-2: Growing Mr..
X. A. kirkpatrick.
-3:30-"Social Possibilities of
Rural Communities, Mr.. E. NJ. Phil
lips.
1904: 15-"The Visiting Nurse
in Rural DISTRICTS" Trained Nurse.
4:15-5:00-"Home Planning and
Planting," Mr. X. A. Kirkpatrick.
5:00-5: 30-Question Box for Far
mers.
500 P. M.-Scientifc Demonstra-
ton: (a.) 1.-THE GyrOscOpe. Dr. Newkirk,
Department Of Mathematics, Univer-
sity of Minnesota. o. Color Photog-
raphy, Francis G. Frary, of the School
of Chemistry, University of Minneso-
ia.
The program for tomorrow will be
carried out as above with the posi-
Bile exception of the lecture on Mar
keting Poultry Products to Dairying.
This lecture is scheduled for II: 100
in the morning. >-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
Kelly Given Chance to "Git."

I John Kelly, a newspaper cartoon
ist, plead guilty to charge of drunk
and disorderly conduct in municipal
court this morning. On being asked
to show a specimen of his ability,
Mr.. Kelly drew a pencil portrait OF
Judge H. A. Simons. The judge fined
him $15 or 20 days and suspended
the sentence to allow Mr.. Kelly to
get out of town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
o O @ @ O o o o o o o o o O @
. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. o
o @ o @ o o O o o o o o o o o

Games Yesterday.
Toledo 8, Minneapolis 8.
Columbus 0, Kansas City 6.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
Supreme Tribe Of Ben Hur.

Charlottesville, Ind, June 49,
The supreme tribe OF Ben-Hur, fra
ternal organization with national
headquarters In this city, began its
eighth biennial session in here today
with a large attendance Of delegates.
The officers reports show that the
order now has total Of nearly 1885,
600 members scattered over thirty
two states. More than IS, 000. 900
has been paid in death claims since
the order was founded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-18
National League.

CONTINUED on last pags.)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05

Fred Clarke, manager Of the Pitts
burgh Nationals. tells 9 story Of the
time BIZ Hastmer. the first baseman'
was handed his release by the Louis
Vile club. Bill was very popular. n
when he was turned loose he conceiv-
ed the idea Of strutting across the lot
with his baggage. Accordingly he
took up his big valise and walked from
the field in front Of the crowd. The
fans cheered their departing favorite.
sang out goodbys. wished him good
luck and all that sort of thing. Hast
mer had made such a hit that he de-
cided to repeat the stunt the next day.
This time. however. he was accorded
one of the llyeiiest roastines imagina-
BILE. He made it his farewell appear
ance in earnest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
Tn. Character of a Happy Life.

How happy is he born or taught
. That serveth not the VIII,
Whose srrnor is his honest Thought
And simple truth his utmost skill
whose passions not his masters are
Whose soul Is st.ll prepared Tor oeath'
United unto the world By care
OF public fame or private BREATH
Who enyies none that chance doth raise
Nor vice: hath ever understood
How deepest wounds are given By praise
Nor rules OF state. but rules OF good
Who haiti his life from ruinoTs freed
whose conscience is his strong retreat
Whose state can neither fatterers feed
MOI ruin make oppressors great
Who God 10th late and early pray
More Of his grace than gifts 70 lSho
Ard sntertains the harmless day
With a religious % or friend
This mar is freed from servile BONDS
or hope to raise or fear TO fan
Lord Of himself. though not OF lands
And. having nothing. yet hath all
Sir Henry Wotton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
JOHNSON ALSO STRENUOUS

Johnson, too, is strenuous. He has
been heard from as governor of the
Golden Gate state. Ia fact, he has been
called the big stick" governor. He
believed he saw q chance to offer many
reforms when he took hold OF the gu
bernatorial office. and he set about the
task with gusto and resolve. Born at
Sacramento Sept. 2. 1866. the son of
drove l.. Johnson, former representa-
the in congress, Hiram in due time
went to the State University of Cali
f3rnia, pitched on the college team and
edited the college paper. He was a
fall fedged lawyer upon attaining his
majority. As a criminal lawyer in
san Francisco he helped to send Abe
Isuef TO jail.
When first urged to run for governor
declined to consider the nominal
ton. He doubted hat he could win,
and his wife did not want him to take
part In a losing campaign. But when
he changed his mind he made Il victo-
rious campaign memorable in CalIfor-
MIA. Soon after his election by a sur
prIsingly large margin his name began
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-10-05
N DIXON

George Walbridge Perkins, the New
York financier and personal friend of
Roosevelt, is one of the most valuable
acquisitions to the bull moose party.
He is chairman of the executive COM
mittee. Attacks concerning his cor
poration connections brought the
prompt assurance that he would with
draw from active participation In the
affairs Of the Steel corporation and
other big concerns. According to Mr..
Hotchkiss. Perkins Is really an ad-
vanced Socialist and intends to spend
the remainder of his life and much of
his wealth in the cause of general hui
mar betterment. Perkins executive
ability In business has been utilized In
politics, he having had a free rein Ia
the Progressive organization work.
Joseph Moore Dixon. United States
senator from Montana. elected for the
term l00T-13. is another OF the bull
moose high lights. Dixon. who with
former Senator William Finn of Pitts
burgff, took such a prominent part in
the battle for Roosevelt at Chicago. is
chairman of the Progressive national
He is a lawyer by profess
sion and was born in North Carolina
July 81, 1867.
Oscar King Davis, secretary Of the
national committee. Is a newspaper
and was born In New York state
Jan. Is, 1865.