davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
Not . Mere Festival.

Thanksgiving Day. II II be- properly
observed. observed In the spirit Of
true Christian love. will be- an inspira.
ton to all. II Ia not a mere time Of
teasting II that were all there would
he no thanksgiving In It, II IL a re-.
iigious feast, And now az Of old men
are asked to remember, when they
have eaten and are full, who II IL that
gives them power to get wealth. 4
thankful heart and humble and low.
ing spirit are the graces which ought
to be coveted by those who catch the
true spirit Of Thanksgiving Day.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

that morning roasting the turkey aud
deyising the pies and getting things
IN read ness
TIL. guests had arrived and The
hour or so that elapsed until dinner
was spent by the older ones Ia tain.
ing of the weather
The Weather II a great topic OF
conversation. II II is "a nice day or
II II ~ not. II can be- discussed That.
children. II wher. the weather hns
the bulge on people. N they are nice
people. We may talk about them in
polite society. II they are not, II IL
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

ma Tiininiils had
worked SO hard
over. while she
tried io look as II
her long hours OF
toll were amply
repaid
Aud after dinner
the babies cried
and two of the
boys were whip
ped and the little
girls tor" th' ir
sunday frocks
play inr tag be-.
hind the curio
cabinet rhpy al.
30 broke some OF
grandpa : pet rel
les.
Then he broke
his good frsolu.
ton.
Later on they
all went home.
And good old
Gran d pa an d
Grandma Tim
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

Always laugh when the teacher gets
on one. It viii help with your grades.
Grandpa Timmins took up the cary.
Ing knife and asked each Of the 1T.
tie darlines what he or she would
have, And each one Of them-there
were IL at the table--said he or she
would have the drumstick and a wing
and the gizzard and plenty Of stufiing
Whereat Grandpa Timmins smiled
. saccharine smile and politely In.
Quired:
DO you think your beloved grand.
lArsnt haa barbecusd q old-storage
house'"
Then he attacked the turkey and
the knife slid all over the surface Of
the fowl. for II was one Of thosa
lsather-inished birds that have seen
.bstter days. Although the tnArkstman
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

was able to break It's wings and tear
the akin
Put niarketmen are strong indiyjd.
uals.
Ii there any little boy present
who hopes to grow up to be marke ct.
man?
Would you rather be a marketman
or be- president?
Nobly spoken. my fair child always
be strtHaOus.
At last Grandpa Timmins found the
WEAK spot IN the armor OF the turkey
and filed or sufficient meat to help
the guests Then h. said WHO'D"
and mopped his brow with his napkin
lie Was not foxy grandpa. OF
he would have made his newest
son.in.law do the hard work
Then everybody fell to. aud ate all
the good jelly and pie and pudding
and cak" and other stun that Grand.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

pound. dressed
but II you buy
feathers. feet and
all. the marke,
man will let you
have the bird for
3sh cents. II q
turkey. with the
feathers and feet
on, weighs 10
pounds and 4
ounces. when will
the hash appear
for the last time .
Write the answer
on your states,
Nature has so
devised us tina,
we cannot eat
feathers with any
degree of conior'
or satisfaction II
We could. We
would probably
feel down in tho
mouth oftener
han We do.
That il right
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

GOD old Mr.. Tim.
minis had invited
his sons an d
d rug htprs and
brothers AID sis.
tiers and their fam
lilies to take din.
ner with himself
and lie on
Thanksgiving
They were very
thankful.
Good old Mrs
Tiinnins had been
up since I O'Clock
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

And then I
curled up
b oy ike.
with m y
cheek up
q n IN y
hand,
A u d \ h u /
my We 3
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
i i i i
CRANBERRY SAUCE
A CrIsls At the Dinner,

Mr. Gooph Ito the curstsI- Which
do YOU prefer dark or white meat?
Eight Guests tin ,horus, White
Mr. uuuph sorry but our COOK pre-.
fors thy white meat. caat you
change your minds?
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

minis sat down and looked AT the
wreck and looked al one another and
said
WHO'D"
For the company had gone.
And they w.r" very thankful.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
He Loaf Twice.

Farmer ilOturn. Here. you black
rascal, where you goin' with that tur.
Key?
MIR. burkleiRh-'nrcd. Mistah Ito.
con. ! amt rulu' uuwhar. Is payin'
Y lection bet. d,,s all.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29
SUCH A MISTAKE.

Eosrder--Ah. ! see that you have
killed that mosquito which WAS buss.
ing around last night.
Lsndlady-- Mosquito? Sir! That 10
our Thanksgiving turkey.
A Preference.
Turkey awful hahd to GET
itathuh have a goose.
'Sides, day amt 40 hahd ter reuch
When dey ON DE- rOOs'.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

sl''
Remember that.
The little Tim.
minscs and the
Other children
and grandchildren
and nophevs and
ni,cps we're mcr-
rily whacking the
hardw God floor
" ith grandpa =
cane aud rubbing
their shoChlacS.
Inc of against
the urholstrriug
~ the chairs. and
tearing tn" lace
curtains and 9th.
.rwis" disro"'ing
themselves IN tho
M cry. M cry
manner ~ triio
innocent youth
when II goes q.
visiting.
Grandpa Tim.
minis VAS observ.
ed to fdget un.
easily In his seat.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

! got to thinking of
it-for ! couldn't
go to sleep
or mince pies in the
pantry, where
Id sidle In and
peep.
And Jelly and plum
butter. and the
peach preserves
and cake
And then | got to
thinking OF how
fine 'twould be
to take
A trip back TO the
old days. when
the dancing can,l
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

lISHfERE turkey
I'm thinkin' OF"
said A m AHA h
Bolts. increasing
his legs and lean.
ing forward So
that he might de.
post his tobacco
Juice squarcly In
the center Of the
box Of sawdust.
"thishycro turkey
I'm thinkin Of
wasn't no ordi.
nary TURKEY II
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

Played pranks with all the shadows
on the wall, Thanksgiving night,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-11-29

The bulRinx breast, ana now then
from the oven came q drift
OF tantalizing odor. such ~ only boys
have shifted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06
WOODMEN
ARE TO ERECT BUILDING
specIaI 10 The JournaI.

Apalachicola., Aug. 5,-Committees Of
Gulf City Camp No. 2S, w. 0. w, are
circulating among their membership
list for subscriptions for stock in a
company, the purpose being to build a
Woodmen building. The shares of
stock will have par value Of $40 per
share It is estimated that some S.
500 will be necessary. Up to Satur-
day morning subscriptions for $4,000
had been received. 1t is the intention
that the building will be erected on
Market street. adjoining Buzzett's drug
store.
NJ. H P. Elder. of Cuthbert, Ca.
was a visitor during the week Mr.,
Elder is the father of the bride, Mrs
c. r. Witherspoon-
Some twenty or thirty young foIk
gathered on the recreation pier Wed
nesday evening, to enjoy the cool
breeze by moonlight and cut water
melons, 1t was scheduled to be a
watermelon cutting" After all had
departed, however, we note all traces
of watermelons had been removed
hence the conclusion cutting was not
the only pastime.
Mr.. Allen Murat who has been
serving as deputy collector Of customs
at Carraballe for the past several
weeks, pending the appoin tment of a
regular deputy. is again in the city
Mr.. r. L Rodgers of Carrabelle, hav-
ing been installed
Mr.. Nick Comforter gave his Apa--
lachtcola friends quite a pleasant sur
prise by returning from Carrabelle
Wednesday with his bride, formerly
Miss Clara wilcox. Of Carrabelle.
Mr.. A s. Mohr, of the Cypress Lum-
Der Company, Is attending business
matters in Pensacola
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of Trade will be held In the
Board Of Trade rooms Thursday, Aug
Sth.
The steamer. W. c. Bradley, Of the
Merchants & Planters Steamboa Co.
OF Columbus. Ca, is on the marine
ways undergoing necessary repairs
The work is being supervised by S. J.
johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06
j. H. PACE WAS
OPERATEDUP
SUDDEN DEVELOPMENT OF AP-
PENDEcrTIs MADE THE USE OF
KNIFE NECESSARY - Is NOW
RESTING EASY IN ATLANTA
HOSPITAL.

J. H. Pace, Of Pensacola, was oper-
ated upon Saturday in Atlanta for ap-
pendicitis and reports received yeste7- :
day by his brother, J. q. Psca, were
to the effect that he was recovering
slowly but satisfactorily. Mr.. Pace
had been away and WIS returning
home when appendicitis developed and
an operation became Immediately
necessary, so that few Of his friends
knew anything about it. Mrs. Pace
was with him at the time
7 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose Of Channberfain's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ E..
Gebhardt. Oriole, Pa There is moth
ing better. For sale by al dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Eminent twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plication, and you will get quick relief
For sale by all dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06
Pale Delicate Women and cirIs

The Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tenn. For grown people and children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06

D. a Wilson 80 and 3D. block
and 81. Block u.s.
& R. Mallory. Lot block 49, East King
E. Brook.-----.------1Dots Is, East
David H, Tart. Is and IL, block isS
Otis Smiley Lot aI IS bIoek ' isS East King
lava u block 15 5s' East King tract 10
Of
]. B Howard. .......-.-....Lots % block 1913,
Harriet 5S s. f 6ioss '5 u.s. East King ..
sts 10, ..
Jno and 10, block 1919,
l. n Andrews sS g. block 't 1ss East King
VIM speers. e ri south Of Is.
Leonard G g. BIC bIooE Is ' East King
mo. E Naxweu..-.--.L Lot l and south haR Of = - .
R00 6aes 10 "a R Has9 R e q 9rss 10 =.
mo Hamilton 100, King
J. W Bullock block isG East :. .,
q q. BOOK K Ia. King =
:" ss 9 e g S5s < 49, SRe East East
e W. and M Johnson LIZ Is and east half L. East
[. E Brooks ...-..--.....Lot : block 1872 East King
,1oDav1dEyar co1 [aSs and TO- block l3a East
Josephine fHf e. ff block 49, East King
Lafayette IL block King
Noah Lot % half Of rs,
c. F. Shields .......-.-.-. Lots
A Shields. % block 49, East
NfcDav1d-ETyer Co.........Lots 26 to 80 188,
0' north e. s s9at half II Sod K f 80
Maweu East ss R ahg s tTaGt hail Of II Is Is
M SoG x BIC Block a is4 h East Kns IS
E. L Mitchell .............Iots1 g. 1885,
Mrs Lyons. rs half Of a.
]. A. BrcCulagh .-..---...Lot g. block 1885, East King
Jas Wright .....-....-.Iot H. block i86. East King
Henry Simpson i5s. King
rGoDavidIzyer 10 and 90 block iss
n1opavidT1yer Lots II to f. block 1871 East
b J. WILCOX 1in e. bloc block 1877 East King
I. E Brooas---..1, s5Ss' IS and Is, block 49, -
s ai IS k Block F is East King - Is
M P Could .--...Lo sia' il to Is block 148 East
Mrs E. Smith. II and IS, block 1Es.
N R'i s. b b8sk 1ss East King - Is
rhos Pebey. .1,o 5af IS block i47 East King - .
Unknown. Lot r. block 49, East King
Mrs Ann chipley-.Lot 81 feet on intendenca -
Rsr b street f Rea cstt. cor COZ.
Estate Of block lSi fS sou IF n9rte eo Ra
st 69m 6ooE a in3 New GS cityo.
Aaron Feet sf'S ct l6 6ost aPd E Es@
nrcDav4drzyer Lott g. block 3. New city.
Lille Jordan 35 feet OF lot block
BERTHE Nelson. Lot g. block 6, New City.
Stallsworh. Lot and south
block C1ty....-.....
Johnson Lots 4 l. block Z,
6 7,
Sallie 7, City.
W B Wright II and t. block . New
Herrtngton...--. Z 49, City,.
1. E II part
IA to L. block ID, New City
J. Daley. Lots II 3D. block 49, New
n = MCMILLAN 1 CITY no New i;f
st ct of
80 feet
New City
of z, 8.
Of and an
II and is, block IA New
city ....:.......... .....-::..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06

A jolly party from F1omaton spent
yesterday at Santa Rosa Island and
returned home last night. Some of
those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. M. Hunter, Misses Louise and
Josephine Powell and Misses Ruby
and Nellie Farris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06

J. NJ Mcintosh, president and gen
eral manager of the Pearl Furniture
Co, will attend the Merchants and
Manufacturers Exposition In Atlanta
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06

NNoIIV1II11I74 y N7111 = .
Ca Miss Robinson WIN be the guest
on the trip Of Mrs. Tate and Miss Bell
and will be absent from the city for
two or three weeks. At Lfthia Springs
Mr.. Keyser will be Joined by Mrs.
Keyser and they will continue in the
car to Richmond. Va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page F1veD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-06

10 Is BOW 6-H
10 Is Bow l6s
1928 Sow "a
10 Is Sow 1881
IS Is Sow 467
10 2s Cow 292
10 Is BOW IS
1s Is Bow 1.69
10 Is Sow 1862
10 Is BOW asa
10 Is Bow L8s
1s "a S0v 1s9
10 Is Bow 4sT
1s Is Sow ACT
10 Is Bow "a
IS Is 3ow 6.41
10 Is SOW 615
10 Is SOW 2.4s
10 Is BOW "a
10 "a Bow Eft
10 Is aow 6.51
10 Is BOW 2O7
10 2s sOw 6.71
. rsss SOW H-s4
70 Is sow 4.67
10 rs Sow "a
10 rs SOW 24o2
10 2s BOW 2.5S
10 Is BOW. 1911
Is p BOW 1880
1s Is sow 6.25
10 2s SOW s-15
10 Is SOW 4.e7
10 Is gov B.4s
10 Is BOW 1e9
10 2s BOW 4.s7
10 Is Bow 2.B
10 rs sow &s7
10 2s Bow 81S
10 Is Sow 1880
10 Is Bow S.92
10 rs BOW 1850
10 Is BOW 7.84
10 Is Bow 1926
10 rs SOW 24O2
10 Is BOW s.1s
10 Is Cow ~
10 Is BOW ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

Women S Suits
Women's Dresses
Women S Skirts
Misses Suits
Misses Dresses
Misses Skirts
Boys Clothing
Men, Clothing
Lace Curtains
Upholsteries
Carpets and Rugs
Beds and Bedding
Pictures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27
housekeeping On a Gigantic Scale

The great Bamberger Removal Sale is growing in mag
nhude each day. Wednesday should break all records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-27

Trunks and Bags
Toys and Games
Base Ball Goods
Sewing Machines
Drugs and Toilets
Cutlery
Hair Goods
Notions
Stamped Linens
Laces, Embroideries
Ribbons
Handkerchief
Hosiery
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-02
'0'nE|L CASE TO
Be TRIED AGAIN
WITHOUT DELAY
Second Trial Of the Wallace
Banker Will Begin at
Occur d Alene on the First
Of January.

The state will give B. F. O'Neil new
trial on Jan. I, 1918, on the charge OF
making a false statement to the state
bank examiner of the condition of the
State Bank of Commerce, of Wallace,
April 20. 1909. The jury that tried
O'Neil failed to return verdict Sat
urday, having disagreed and the state
will proceed to retry him within the
next 80 days.
When seen Mr.. O'Neil said he was
sorry the jury could not come to an
agreement, and he still maintains the
same confidence of acqulttal that he
has professed all through the trial. He
said that he wished the retrial could
have been started at once.
Al $3.50 Saturday morning the IL
Jurors who were out since 4:3c Friday
afternoon, told Judge J. Nj. Flynn that
there was no hope of an agreement.
When each man was asked his opin-
ion as to the possibility Of verdict
the sleepy eyes and the tousled heads
emphasized the negative answers, and
Judge Flynn excused the Jurors from
further participation in the trial.
The attorneys met with Judge Flynn
and the decision to have the retrial
after January 1 was reached.
From the third ballot 1t is UNDER
stood that the jury stood 10 for con-
viction to two for acquittal. The 10
Jurors agreed after they had been
discharged that from the third ballot,
when every man finally voted his con-
victions, there seemed no hope for an
agreement. The two men who voted
been C. w. Murray, living in Cataldo,
and C. II. Robbins of Occur d'Alene.
Though County Attorney James A.
Wayne will go out of office the first
of the year he will still be actively as
ISOLATED with the prosecution of the
cases now pending against Banker B.
F. O'Nei This is in accordance with
statements by Mr.. Wayne.
1t has been the general presumption
here that he would be lost to the state
when the O'Neil cases, which are to
be carried over December, were
brought to trial and that the burden
would fall on Attorney John p. Gray
and Attorney Carleton Fox, prosecu-
tor elect. This. however, is not the
plan. apparently, and when O'Neil is
again brought into court he will again
find the present county attorney ac-
lively connected with the side of the
state.
Mr.. Wayne, while disappointed in
the outcome Of the case Just concluded
in Occur d'Alene is in no way dis
heartened.
1--WE will again prosecute on this
same count and will enter the next
contest with all former vigor,' he said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-02
ARNEY Tells Of
IDAHO EXHIBITS
AT MINNEAPOLIS

Charles E. Arney, immigration and
Industrial agent of the Northern Pa
ciiic for Idaho and Washington, is in
the city on his return from Minneapo-
lis, where he accompanied an exhibit
for his road at the Northwest States
Lands Products exposition.
Next month Mr.. Arney will go to
Iowa, where he will deliver lectures
from the eleventh to the twenty third
in the interests of immigration along
the line of the Northern Pacific. He
will then return to Spokane and pre-
pare to deliver lectures in Missouri,
Oklahoma, Kansan and Nebraska, be-
ginning Immediately after the first Of
the year.
ally of the exposition at Minneapolis,
which just closed. Idaho was repre-
sented by two fine booths, one from
Latah county under the management
of +. C. MCGOWAN of Deary and the
other from Bonner county in charge of
Z. II. Edgerton of Standpoint and Andy
Kent of Boomers Ferry. OF all these
gentlemen Mr.. Arney speaks In the
highest praise for their boosting quail
ties. Although no program had been
prepared for Idaho day at the exposi-
ton because the state as a whole was
unrepresented, these gentlemen pro-
vided huge ribbons bearing the name
of the state and these were literally
distributed and worn on that day
At the Northern Pacific booth of
Idaho products numbers Of men came
to make inquiry from Mr.. Arney rela-
tive to southern Idaho irrigated lands.
They were sent by the Latah and Bon
ner county representatives because
they knew that Mr.. Arney was thor
oughly familiar with conditions in this
part of the state.
In attendance he declares that the
exposition was the most successful ever
held, the paid attendance being $4,000
In accomplishment he believes as much
or more was done in the way Of pro-
viding markets for the fruits and veg
etables Of the states than was done for
immigration.
1T was felt" said Mr.. Arney. that
the exposition was held from 800 to
1000 miles too far west to accomplish
the best results and 1t is likely that the
six states represented-Minneso
North Dakota. Montana, Idaho. WASH
ington and Oregon-will see to 1t that
the next exposition Is held In some city
farther east"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-02
OF THE
UNIVERSITY IN
SESSION TODAY
Offer Which Has Been
Made to President Nc
Lean Is Given Considera-
ton by the Board.

President John A. Mclean, Of the
University Of Idaho, laid before the
board of regents of that institution to-
day at its meeting held at the Owyhee
hotel, the flattering offer that had been
made to him by the University Of
Manitoba, located at Winnipeg, OF the
presidency Of that institution. and the
board this afternoon gave 1t serious
consideration. Definite action had not
been taken on the matter at the time of
going to press this afternoon. The
board also considered the important is
sue of appropriations to be asked of the
next legislature in the biennial report.
The board members in the city who
attended the meeting this afternoon
called principally for the purpose of
considering the situation that confronts
the university through the handsome
offer made President Mclean are
George r. Parker of Standpoint, editor
and owner of the Pend d Orielle Review:
f. H. Moffett, Of Wallace, q prominent
mining man; d. Worth Clark of Poca-
tello, one of the leading attorneys of
that city; G. F. Sweet of Grangeville,
well known north Idaho business man
and Mrs. S. H. Hays of Boise.
When interviewed President Mclean
stated today that he would lay before
the board the much commented on pro-
posal that had been presented to him
to leave the University Of Idaho and go
to Canada to take charge of one of the
largest institutions In the dominion.
The offer, he said, was made to him
some time ago and he has given 1t SER
ious consideration. Every pressure is
said to have been brought to bear on
the regents to hold President Mclean
in his present position If possible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-02
AGREED TO COMMIT
MURDER FOR $4,000

Salt Lake. Dec. FLETCHER Preston
who represented himself as private
detective. was locked up in the city Jail
here last night, after he was said to
have offered to kill Alfred Sorenson II
he were paid $4,000. Sorenson recently
was tried and acquitted on the charge
of killing Thomas McGillis here last
spring. Preston is said by the police
to have made a proposition to Abe Nc
ellis. brother OF the murdered man,
to put Alfred Sorenson out Of the
way"
Abe McGillis notified the police de-
partment of the proposition" that had
been made to him and arrangements
were made to trap Preston. Two de-
tectives were hidden in basement
where Preston was to meet McGillis.
Preston appeared at the appointed hour
and repeated his offer. which was over
heard by the detectives. He said that
things we're dull In the detective
agency and he could afford to do the Job
for $4,000. although his regular price for
such work was $780,"
The local police say Preston's mind
has become unbalanced from reading
about the Rosenthal murder case In
New York. N
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-02
SEATTLE WOMAN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Salt Lake Dec. Mrs Genfeve
Inflow, who with her husband c. A.
Inflow. was arrested. charged with the
murder of Charles T.. White. n taxi
cab chauffeur. was held to district
court with the conclusion of the pre-
liminary hearing today witnesses
identified her as the passenger who
engaged Whites machine short time
before the shots were heard Inflow
had been previously held for trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-02
DECISION GIVEN IN
IRRIGATION CASE
Capital News Special Service)

Capital News Special Service)
Mountain Home, Dec Judge
Stockslager today handed down an
opinion in the case of the Mountain
Home Cooperative Irrigation company
versus the Elmore Irrigation Farms
association. an injunction suit involv-
ing valuable water rights, in which he
held for the Mountain Home Co-opera-
tive Irrigation company. The decision
means great deal for Mountain Home
and vicinity as 1t will permit the
Mountain Home Cooperative company
going ahead with the important work
before it and practically removes all
existing legal obstacles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-02
JOHNSON TO MARRY
THE CAMERON GIRL

Chicago. Dec. Jack Johnson, in
an interview today, declared he would
marry Lucille Cameron before the end
OF the week. "Pve known where she
was ever since she left the WelEng-
ton hotel last Wednesday" said the
champion. 'Fil not say where she is
now. where the ceremony will be per-
formed, or anything else about IT, I
don't want Miss Cameron an,,oyed.
She Will be In court. however when
my case is called"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-02
DAMAGE BY FIRE AT
THE OREGON HOTEL,

The Oregon hotel on south Ninth
street was damaged to the extent of
about 800 this afternoon by a fire,
which originated in the paper chute.
The blaze got between the walls Of
the building and was hard to locate.
A considerable amount Of water was
used from the hose In the hotel. which
did more damage than the blaze. The
Are department put out the blaze with
the chemical. This IL the third IRE at
the hotel. the other two having orig
mated in the paper chute.
Are YOU carrying sufficient insur-
ance? II not. don't delay; see the
BOISE TITLE AND TRUST COM.
PANY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-02
It Wa.

I'm a little suspicious Of this, II
may be spurious" what IL It," "A
dealer Offers me portrait OF RAM
brandt by Titan."-Louisvilie COURIER
Journal M