davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

c. N Brown vent to Kamiah
Friday.
Ask you dealer fer the La coster-
ina cigar. It's better.
Jas. Hancock made a trip TO Ia
coma. Wash, last week.
The la costerina cigar is better
-5 sizes. Sc. Toe and l2ic.
Fine watch. clock and jevelry re-
pairing at the Booth Jevelry Store.
coun.y Attorney Fog vas a bus
mess visitor 10 Lewiston, Tuesday.
NJ. Sharkey made a business trip
70 crangsville the first Of the week
II your sock vas not full yester-
day. g Is to-day. So cheer up.
Jess Robertson enjoyed Christmas
dinner with homefolks in Cotton
wood.
Miss Kelso is spending the holi-
day vacation With homefOlks in Wal
Ia walla.
See Or. Booth at Tie Booth
Jevelry Store. if your eyes are
bolhering you.
Deputy State Land Commissioner
w Z Dageett Of Lewiston, isa bus
mess visitor In this city.
It's genuine. every lump Of that
car Of Peacock Rock Springs coal
just received Dy Ramey Transfer Co.
Order quick Il you want a load.
DR.. ]. n. Lewis and family and
Pastor Ashley and family we're en-
lertained at 3 o'clock Christmas
dinner BY DR., and Mrs. E. S. Booth.
c. r. Thomas vent to vOllmer
yesterday 10 assist in the annual in
vensory Of the Western Hardware &
Implement Co.'S branch at that
place.
Mr.. and Mss. Spencer Clovis and
daughter Of Forest came over Mon
day TO spend Christmas a. the home
Of their son. County Auditor c. E.
Clovis.
Alter a man once gets a taste of
Office he ia JUST like a steer that
manages to gain admission to a corn
6sld-he'n spend the balance Of his
days trying to "shoOs the chutes."
wilfred Waters. Who is attending
the University at Moscow. Is spend
ing the holidays slth his parents on
the ranch north Of town and With
Nefperce friends.
Hons. A. C. johnson Of this ACE
and E. S. Friend Of Kamiah viii de.
part next Thursday for Boise to
take their respective positions in
the general assembly, which con-
venes Monday, January 8.
Come 10 the services at the Pres
byterIan Church next Sunday. Sub
ject In the morning eff I Had Ny
Life 10 Live Over Again." Special
services In the evening. A warm
welcome awaits you.
Aaron Wolfe, Pastor.
Christmas services we're conducted
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. A program Of recitaticns,
songs and ntereoplicon pictures was
given and very much enjoyed by q
Large gathering. The Sunday school
membership was remembered a the
regular school service in the morn
ing With liberal packages Of candies
nusa and oEat lss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26
]. H. NAVE
ARCHITECT
Phone sss R LEWISTON, IDA.
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

IN the Probate Court Of the County Of Lswia.
STATE Of Idaho. 49,
ceased. -
essesd. 10 me creditors Of and all persons
harIna claima against said deceased % *.
Elsa them With NECESSARY t2pcntrs, Ni.ein
"a. ~ fo NE saId A. ministlatof ~ his once.
ne tniac blln TIE place lot the transaction
81 the business q said estete. IN NeApe'e''
elered and dated AZ Ne1porce, ioAho' this
"a 6aq oi~Dooembefs A. d. lfil
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

znedpdon taken ioE all magazines
nn once store.
IN, Herald wishes you al a
s,,y and prosperous 1918.
y wilkes Of Forest vas .
usly scat visitor Saturday.
Have your watch repaired a.
s,.h's. All work guaranteed.
Cal a .hs NsrpeFce Garage for
/ n.nobi;s and bicycle supplies.
poi. W. W. Stokssbsry is visit.
~ d crAngevils during Christmas
rsk.
roR SALE cHRkP-rso coal
t,s.s. Esquire Farmsn' State
hnk.
BUTTER wARrED-5oc cash
r 5se n trade for Al butter Al Her
6a's market.
Mss PEBBLES is speeding the holi-
says With relatives and faends 10
e~sngsvllls.
Blov outs and other auto Troubles
sr.a quick At Hssson's. Repair
nallss On hand.
Jos Wade. 6sld Fsptsssniailvs Of
as Lewiston Tribune. vas = Nsr
nss. visitor Saturday.
Mss Edith Wright came dovu
l,un Spokane Saturday 10 spend The
laidays With honsioIks.
Min Ounce vsns 70 waEdnsf Sat-
srday 10 Wait relatives Ard iniends
t.nsg lhe holiday vacation.
FOR sALE-3t0 acres hnd. 1
ale east Of NszpeFes. Long timei
EASY payments. caihsEins Rupert
Frank Jacobs Of osnssss Is spsnd-
10 The holidays Al ias hons Of bis
unrls. n. h. Jacobs, Of this wcia-
ny.
Il yos want . seccnd.hand sewing
nseAlns. see The Fsli Mere. Co.
nsy have about ; dOssn 10 select
lruz.
william Crawford. the volimsf.
Clearwater grain nan. vas ever
irn coslonvoos the hrSl Of The
week.
Most Of those who attended The
Isoo,ing match iasl norih Of town
last Saturday secured a chfissmas
iuFksy Or goose.
wooD-s7 per cord Al my bone
"A q. red 6r and tamanck. Also
ar and tamarack Fencs Posts.
I0c each. 8. oison.
LoST-Red yearling heller; no
rand. Last seen three weeks ago
ear Greer grade.
frank Chandler.
EAUNDRY-I have agency for
Steam Laundv. SHIP
momIng-sssum Friday
light. Try The best.
John Carlson. Tailor.
The finest and best line Of fall
anples Of mems clothing ever sz-
In Nesperce for the money
an nov be seen at
John Carlson. the Tailor.
For si.so-.hs largest and best
iagaEine In the vest, the Sunset
fagasine, and the Nesperce Her
TO any address for one year.
he regular price Of the Sunset
iaRasine alone is $50.
ALL PARTIES knowing them
Indebted to the old hrm OF
llison & Murch. to h. G. huFch
re hereby noticed that Il settlement
I their account ls not made By Jan.
next. their names vii Be pub
she'd. J
Mrs. E. L. WrIeti vent 10 IIo the
rss Of the week 10 visit IN that VI
during the holidays. after
hIch she win 60 10 Rupsn. % rel
de permanently. Mr.. Wright has
ranch In that vicinity End they vii
axe their home on this.
VIM. Fuller, Who was on a hunt
z trip last week with Jas. jenkins
ID Frank Blllups, over on The Bear
.eadown, got a 6ne fsbr-polns buck,
~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

Owing to the shortness Of the days
the afternoon delivery from the Felt
Mere Co. will start at 2 100 instead
Of 800 O'Clock, so place your or
ders early. please.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26

-"
Carlson. he Taller, al once
". N. Hpsion Of rural route 2.
viii move ih his family 10 Greer
for ihs vInifr.
Automobile and bicycle supplies
Al Nslperce Garage. All your
g6eis cured here.
Mrs. R. Meconrell. . plonesr cii-
Issn Of Gsasgsvills. died sllundzy
Al the age Of 10.
Diamond tires. tubes and other
emergency auto supplies a. Nez-
perez Machine Works.
P. n. HasdIng returned Saiur-
day from Spokane abou, recovered
from his recent illness.
A nne boy baby arrived At the
home Of NJ. AID Mrs. Clarence
Bsek On ihs 18Th inst.
Mas Spaeh Is spending a tuo
ssskA' vacation With friends IN SPo-
kane and Palouse points.
Winter pasture. ESQ acres; has
not been ps d ,his year. Write Jas.
Laysrty. Kzmlah. Idaho. #
Yonr horses feet are a good place
70 ave money. Billie. she horse
sheer. saves the foot and he horse.
Cheer up. That car Of genuine
Peacock Rock Springs coal has ar
rived. Place yonr order quick With
Transfer Co.
Some Of she boys we're playing
ball on Main street On Christmas
day. md he atmosphere vas tine
sursd With banana favor.
CHICKENS for sale. Two doE-
s. c w. Lsehom hsns and pulleis
Al SOC each Dr.. Fife. Rooms 1911.
Union State Bank Bldg.
DR.. Henry. formerly a partner
Nth DR.. Lewis 10 the practices Of
dentistry al this place. has recently
opsnsd an oGcs Ia Boise.
Tn. nsv SIS 900 high school
al Moscow Is practically
completed and viil Be opened at the
close Of The holiday vacation.
I have recently made arrange
msn,s Tor sioo.o 900 to loan on Lewis
real estate. Tell me your
A. c. Gross.
FOR SALE-Hleh grade piano.
m Al instrument. cheap. Or viii
.rads for good team.
&c. McTanahan.
c. N. MeAlisier, the we'll known
representative Of the Portland Stock
yards Co.. vas mingling with the
farmers and business men at this
place Saturday.
STAYED or ssolen-Hound; fe-
one year old; black With
-hlle spot IN breast. Reward for
Informatlon leading to recovery.
C. n. Cameron, Kamiah.
D D. Pueh and family shipped
heir household goods and departed
Tuesday morning for the Fl. Benton.
Mont. country. where they have
aiken up a claim and viii make
bone.
Manager ]. N. MCGEE ctshe Neg.
,ercs Cooperative Telephone Co.
,as a force Of men At work making
reservations to move the NeEperce
,-chanes into the new brick building
uss north Of the old quarters.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-12-26
How % Bankrupt The DoctorA

A prominent New York physician says:
III il were not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn By women the doctors
would probably be bankrupt" When you
CONTRACT a cold do not wait for Il 20 develop
into pnsumonia bot treat Il a. once Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is intended especi-
ally for coughs and colds, and has won a
vide reputation BY IL cures Of these diseases.
Il i most e6ecfnal and is pleasant and safe
10 take. For sale BY all dealerA-Adver-
liEemenL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

letten sonntag BEL einem Inn 8 l1br
gebaItenen &odomt bas Set Ser er-
iten III. &inoerfommlnion outs 6eier=
Iihite begangen, bel melder @elege1=
felt ser 8forrer eine einoringli6e
Mnipra6e an sic gliidlide &inoer<
idaor unb an oie groBe Mn5obl BON
Mn6Q9tigen bielt, melbe ii6 gu ser
erbeben0en Teitli6feit eingefunoen
botten; nadmittaes nabm ser bodm.
P. @regor sic ~@ritfomm1nifanten in
Sic Gfapulierbruoeri9aft al1f. &om=
menoen Samii, miro bodm'it tel ST.
idof Srpbee 6aielbit firmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

ben bielen ii6 bier befin6en6en Mus-
! fliiglern in sic Sreuoen 6es Cages
tbeilen. 2ebrer @elte, melder in
friiberen Sabren bereits in StearnS
County unterridtete, i'm lebten Sab<
re aber in ct. Benedict Bel 81. Saul
ais 9ebrer tbatig mar, bat sic Ober~
lebreritelle an ser bieitgen Dorfi6ule,
melde 2ebrer Saeobs felt Sabren nit
beitem grfolge beflei0ete, angenom=
men uno miro gu gleider 3eit au9
Sen Srganiiten0ienit Derieben.
Martb.
l1nier bo9tp. Bforrer $. 2eut6ner
fat fi@ 9ienitag nah Mapbeip Safe
in Benton County our Musbiilfe elmer
bonn 6ortigen bodm. Bfarrer Builder
angeor6neten Seitlidteit begeben. -
Ser Stanb Der Srudt in 6ieier gar=
5en @egen6 lit elm Sem Muge mobl-
tbuen0er un6 6as @er5 ser Sarmer
err rel1en6er. - Dorotbea, sic Sodter
ser Samilie 2ouis @ieber, tpeIde ldn<
gere 8eit baGslei6en6 NOR, madt ouf
Sem @ege ser 8eiierung quite Sort
i6ritte. - Der 8eiu6 bon 6rem-
SEN an SEM nabe Ser 0rtiaaft lieger=
Sen See Eearl Safe lit mie in Sen
lebten Sabren audi in Sic em elm rebt
5ablreider, fam es ia aud faum eli
men i6oneren Musflug ols nad @ear1
Safe CUR Sommer5eit geben, uno 6a5u
lit 6erSee an 7iiden; Sic redt i9mad=
baft ftno, reid.
Gier5.
Sn ser bieiigen Bfarrfir6e ;ele.
hrirte hodm. Efarrer 5. 6. Stiegler
am 9ienitag p%ergangener ISOLDE Elm
8routamt, mdbren6 meldem Mtf. 30.
Mbles un6 SRI. &atbarina Mado if
rem oei6loiiemen gbebun6 6urd Hrte<
%itersban5 iegnen lieBen. Sci Ser Ta=
mile Mado fon6 nod Ser fird1iden
Teier Elm 10 i6ones &od5eitsfelt itat,
mie elm ioldes ielten in &ier5 gefeiert
tpur6e. SHE 6eittbeilnebmer amii=
iierten iid beitens, uno moren es to-
mentIib sic @rn1tleute, 6eren t@er=
gen in @eeligteit idmelgten oh Ser
oielen Sreun5esbe5eugungen, Sic If
men gum &odseitsfeite 5utbeil tpur<
Sen. Dos angemein beliebte &aar
.,m1r5e NIT Sen ber5li6iten @liidmiin<
i6en fir cine geiegnete 3ufunft te=
6adt, ur5 1aB es 6emielben auf ser
neuer 2ebensbabn ltets poblergeben
m0ge, lit ser aufribtige @uni9 6es
rNor0itern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

@briit. Mbles iinb Iebten Donneritae
bon Bier5, mo- iie ser Sod)5eit hires
8ru6ers MifoIaus NIT SRI. &atbarino
MaGo beitpobnten, beimgefebrt. =
Mnoreos &eterneu un0 Trau, 5reo.
@briiten un6 Trau l1n6 SRI. @acilio
8ter per6en @n0e 6ieier ISOLDE bon
@rano @apios, Mi@., mo- file odt
Gage lang BEL 8erman0ten ouf 8e-
iud meilten, bier 5uriidermartet. -
Mab mebrere Sage langem 8eiud)e
Bel bieiigen 8ertpanoten un6 6reum=
Sen iino @err un6 6rau S. g.. &ul=
5er anfangs letter ISOLDE no1 ibren1
&eim in Galep, @aib., 8uriidaefebrt.
- Mid. Sbelen faufte 2ots 5 un6 6
in Gbeiiens M66ition bon Sobn @el=
1enitein in ser Mbiiht, ol1f Sem
@run6itiif Elm nelres @ebauoe errid)=
ten gu %laiien. - Soiepb Soffmanm,
melder mabrer1 Ser Iebten 6rei Mo=
nate in ct. Saul unter, ar5tlider @e=
bon5lumg itono, lit anfanas 1ebter
@ode na6 &auie 5uriidgefebrt. gs
lit in ieinem @efin6en cine erfrel1lide
@en6ung gum 8eifern 81, ber5eidmen.
Ger I'M Diitrift 143 als 9ebrer a11=
geitel1te Mar @rabe fat am Sreitog
ser l1nterri6t lit ieiner S6ure einae=
felt un0 6omit sic 2ebrerIaufbabn
obaeidloiien. CT miro sic Sarm,
melde er fiir51id bon Sobn Senneis
fauflid in ieinen @elib brodte, he5ie=
fen. &offentlid mfrs ser 1reue 8eruf
ibm 6os eriebnte @liid bringen. -
SRI. &egina 9trfes, pelde in ct.
Saul MnfteQung bat, lit na6 fatr5em
8elude BEL ibrem bier %mobnerhen 8o=
ter Sobn Dirfes mie5er auf ibren So
iten in ser &apitolita5t 5uriidgefebrt.
Gin fleines &in6 Ser Samilie grnit
Shu1b itarb @ittpo@ un6 mur6e ouf
6em 6eutl 9=ll1tberiid Srie6bof be=
groben.
&odtp'iter 8ii@of Grobec bat iei=
men 8eiu@ bel ser 6amilie 6ranf
Bins in 6eren Sommerreliort am Safe
9innemann angeiagt. Mu@ miro
bo6m. &err 8. &i9ter bon Melroie
ouf ieiner &eimretie BON Chicago Ole
6amilie 8ins in ibrem @ommerauf=
baltSorte beiu@en. - Sur @ierten
Sulifeier, sic bier gum 8eiten Ser &C.
mein6e beranitaltet miro, iin5 ale
Gorbereitungen g%etroffen, un6 >per
INNER SEN Mationaltag in ongemeiie-
ner @eiie perbringen min, jon it4 bel
uns einfin6en un6 ii9 nit uns> un0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
9lbanh.

3um @eite11 6es re11en Bfarrball=
les, meldes bier i'm @ntiteben begrif>
fen 1T, mir5 ser glorreide @ierte in
etter ser boben 8e5eutung oes Cages
entipreden6en @eiie gefeiert. - Der
5irma Mer5 & @offmann, tpelde nit
SEM 8au 6es ne11en Bfarrbaufes BE-
trout lit, lit es na@ tangent 5u9en
g%elunger, 5lp01f Mqnner auf5utrom=
mellt, unter 0eren fleiBigen San6en
r1l1nr1ebr sic Mrbeit an Sem Neubau
f1ott borangebt. - @err un6 6rou
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

1eBfe. Nad elt1em am Montag Wfor=
gen IN Der bieiigen &farrfirde gebal<
te1er @equiem fano Die 8eeroigung
i'm 8eilein einer groBen Meniden=
idoar itatt, sic in Dem Geritorbenen
einen Gbre1mann adteten un6 linn
als iolden iiber'S Grab binaus Gin
geiegnetes Mn6enfen erbalten per6en.
sln Ser Seite ieiner linn Dor Is SAT-
rem in Sic @migfeit porangegangenen
@ottin lpur0en feline iroii@en l1eber-
reite sur enigen &ube gebettet. Sen
Sob 0eS guten &aterS betral1ern fol-
genSe &iroer: 6rau Sobn @eidens-
berger bon @apbem Safe, 8enton
@onntp; &ohert @apier bon ct. So
iep6; Soiepb $ Gap Ter, @ebiilfs=
idlieBer inn Staats= &eformatorium
gu ct. GIouo; @aspar S. Gapier bon
Gee Gie5p, @aib., 2oren5 6. @opier
bon Smo GOT, Montann; un6 in 6e=
rem Seiomeie n tbeilen ii6 5mei 8rii=
Ser um5 5mei 5dmeitern: Soiepb @ap=
ier bon Sm1f Centre, ser gleib Sem
BERT. 9rt6er Mitglie6 ser 2egislotl1r
mar; nn0 Matb. @apier bon ct.
@lol1o; Srau &eter 8lommer bon ct.
Soiepb inns 6ie ebrp. 5dpei tier Ger
tru6, .. g.. g., melde gu Sen Grim
0erinnen 6es Sdmeitern &onbents in
ct. Solepb 5ablt, iett aber einem &lo=
iter i'm Staate &ani as angebort. Sir
sic bielfaden 8emeiie inniger Sbeil=
nobn1e, Sic Sen binterbliebenen &in=
6ern Gerpartote, Sreun6e un6 Ma6=
barren mabrenb ser &ranfbeit un6
nad sem &inideioen Tires %geliebten
@aters entgeeenbradten, lopie fir Sic
5ablre1de Sbeflnabme an 6em 8e=
grobniiie un6 fir Sic bielen @ebete,
Ole fit feline Seelenrmbe aufgeopfert
murSen, eritatten sic @i1t6er biermit
ibren ber5Iiben Darf. Sen &inter=
.bltebenen 5ont ser ~@or6itern" fem
aufridtiges 8eilei6 lan6 tpiini@t Dem
Ser ftorbenen sic epige &ube.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-10
HOTTEST DAY.
One Hundred and One Degrees
Saturday.

Saturday was the warmest day Of
the year, the mercury IN the govern
ment thermometer ascending to the
101 mark. On Sunday the register
was 100 degrees. According to the
forecast for this week issued by the
weather bureau at Washington,
there is little hope of lower temper
ature for several days yet. Follow
ing is the forecast:
Normal temperatures for the
season is predicted by the weather
bureau for this week in the middle
Atlantic and New England states,
the lake region, the great central
valleys, the plains states and the
Mountain and plateau regions. In
the southern states moderately warm
temperatures will prevail.
Though the weather will be gen.
orally fair, fairly well distributed
showers are probable in the northern
and eastern states"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-10
A COSTLY THROW
A Rock Thrown at Worthless
Dog Breaks Two Glass.

Floyd Giles. who lives on The Mad
isonviIls road. just outside the city
limits, was in town early yesterday
morning, and while on the West side
of Main street. near the Planters
Hardware picked up small stone
and threw at a worthless dog be-
tween himself and the F. A. Yost
CO.. on the opposite side Of the
street. OF course he missed the dog
but but the the rock bit hi. large glass in the
corner show window and broke it.
The stone rebounded and struck a
side glass in the middle show window
|and broke that also. The cost Of re-
placing the two glass will not be un-
der $50. Mr.. Giles told the Yost Co.
to have the glass put in and send the
bill to him. The dog still roams the
street at will.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-10
COURT CLERKS
Held Annual Session in Lexing-
ton Last Week.

Circuit Clerk Walter A. Radford.,
has returned from the annual meet
ing of the circuit clerks of the state
held at Lexington last Thursday and
Friday. The attendance was the
largest in the history of the organic
alton and the meeting proved most
interesting one. At this meeting
the organizations of circuit clerks
and county clerks we're united and
in future they will meet together
The next annual meeting will be-
held at Covington. A banquet was
given Friday night by Joe L. Van
Meter, of Louisville. at the Phoenix
hotel. and this proved a highly eD-
joyable feature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-10
CHIEF HESTER
RESIGNS PLACE
Council Has UnimpOrtant Meet
ing Friday Night viii Open
Fifteenth Street.

The council met Friday night and
transacted the usual routine bust
ness. An appropriation of $500 was
made to pay for opening West Fiji
teenth street.
The police department was In
structed to enforce the ordinance
prohibiting buggies and other We
hicles from being left on the streets.
A person can leave buggies in front
of his own property, but not in front
of other peoples property. This
applies especially to the livery
stables.
E. H. Hester presented his resign
atiOd as chief of the fire department,
to take effect November 1st. Mr..
Hester expects to move outside the
city limits ami of course this will
necessitate a withdrawal from the
city's service as the head of the fire
q place he has filled
most faithfully and efficiently for
several wears.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-10
Getting Late Start.

One of the entering pupils this
year in the preparatory department.
OF Keuka College. of Penn Yam, N.
T., is Miss Charlotte Swartz, 81 years
old. She is nearly 40 years older
than any other scholar in her class.
Il have wanted to come here for
many years." she told the registrar
but lack of funds and fear Of being
hazed caused a postponement from
year to year. Now 1 am going ahead
and finish the course"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-10
COnviCtS FlOgged.

Jackson, Mich. Sept. 6-The prison
revolt being over, punishment of the
ring leaders is progressing. Fifteen
Of them were logged today, three of
them fainting under the punishment.
The instrument used was three-inch
leather paddle, soaked in brine. Ten
to thirty blows were applied, as the
men were physically able to stand
the punishment. The vic,i inns we're
convulsed with pain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-10
Democrats on Defensive In
Maine Election YeSter-
day.
NO BULL MOOSE TICKET
State Normally Republican By
$4,000 In Presidential
Year.

Portland. Me Sept. Sin the ahS
sence of any separate activity by the,
progressives as party organization
in the state campaign, the biennial
contest in Maine today for control,
OF the legislative and executive
branches of state government, the
four congressional districts and ffs
teen counties is regarded mainly AEs
an old-time lineup between demo
Gratis and republicans. The prohibi-.
tionists and the socialists will also be.
represented ON the ballot.
Governor Plaisted's plurality two
years ago was $3.50. A plurality
vote Is suffi neat for election m
NJ 4ine.
The democrats will be on the de-
fensive, as they will endeavor to re-
elect Governor Plaisted and to retain
control of the legislature, which VIII
elect United States senator for the
term beginning next March. Sena-
tor Obediah Gardner, democrat, and
former Congressman Edward c.
Burleson, republican, are the ac-
credited candidates for tie Office.
through their victories in the pri-
maries last June.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-10
List Of Donors is Made Public
At Headquarters Of Ma
5 tiOnaI Committee.
TOTAL AMOUNTS TO $175,O 900.
Largest Gifts are $4,000, Civ
en- By 3 Men in New York
and Pennsylvania.

New York. Sept 9,-Twelve thou
sand persons have contributed thus
far to the Wilson and Marshall cam
paign fund. The fund at present
totals SITE, 900.
This was stated at Democratic ma
tional headquarters, which at the
rsame time made public list of con-
tributors. containing. it was stated.
the names of all who had contributed
500 or more to the fund.
W. c. McAdoo. acting chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee, declared that "a new political
standard had been set by this ac-
ton.
The American people," he said,
will never elect another president
without knowing the sources from
which financial support is drawn"
RoIla Wells, treasurer of the COM
Nmittee. declared that while the sum
received was encouraging, it was
totally inadequate to conduct the
campaign properly, but he believed
that contributions would continue.
The largest contributions thus far
have been made by Henry Morgen-
thou. chairman of the national ex-
ecutive committee. F. c. Penfeld.
a wealthy Democrat of Germantown.
Pa, ami Henry Goldman. New
. YORK tahker. EAeh gave $40 600.
: Ain ns o.ner large contributors
are: James B. Regan, d. w. by
man and jacob Wertheim, 81 500
each; j d Phelen, former mayor
of San Francisco, $1,000; VIM. j.
Bryan. Norman E. Mack. of Buffalo.
New York national committeeman,
John B. Stanchfield. If New York,
Y6rmer Democratic ? candidate for
governor of New YORK. and felry
Belmont. 81 100 each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-10
MARRYING TOO FREQUENT
Among Kentucky Lady School
Teachers.

Supesintendents Of the Hopkins :
vile pubic schools, with the excep-
ton of the present year, have had
some trouble in retaining teachers
in the different grades. owing to so
many Of the lady teachers throwing
up their positions and embarking in
matrimony. Not very far back the
trustees refused to employ married
ladies as teachers. with a very few
exceptions. but it is not so now, on
account Of the scarcity of competent
unmarried young lady teachers.
There are now several married ladies
among the faculty of the city schools.
Louisville at this time is wrestling
with the same problem as will be
seen by a clipping from the Post of
the 9Th inst:
superintendent E. 0. Holland
has sent an appeal to St. Louis for
four or five well-qualified teachers.
During the past month the ranks
of Louisville's first-class teachers
have been sadly devastated by the
little god, Cupid.
The alarming number of conse-
quent designations has been the
occasion Of the distress call.
The standard Of qualification
maintained by Prof. Holland is four
years of High School, two years OF
Normal School training and several
years of experience in teaching.
1--WE are downright opposed tc
matrimony, for the time beiag al
least, said Prof. Holland "