davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

sentatives consist of not to exceed
three times the number of Senators ~
8. Shall Article 6 OF tho Constitu-
ton of the State of Idaho be amended
by adding thereto Section s so as to
reserve to the people of the State, cr
any Electoral District therein the right
TO recall any public officer except Jul
dicial officers in the State or said
Electoral District"
6. Shall the Constitution Of Idaho
be amended by repeating Section of
Article 10 of the Constitution, which
provides that all labor of convicts con-
fined In the States prison shall be
done within the prison grounds, except
where the work is done on public works
under the direct control OF the State q"
T. Shall Section of Article 9 OF
the Constitution OF the State of Idaho
be so amended that the general SUI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

Up the rear. steam calliope fashion, was
6 float showing Little Giant" Douglas
attacking the Missouri Compromise
hamme and tongs. That day It was
declared that there were only two par
ties in ohio-"ths Topples party and
tho Postmasters' party"
Pennsylvania had a scheme in that
campaign something like the one pro-
posed In Pennsylvania at the begin.
ming OF the present canvass. II was a
fusion of the Know Nothings and the
Pepublicans-in Pennsylvania known .
the Peoples party. Both parties nomi
mated the same electors and II was un-
derstood that n PenEsylvania's vote
should provo Diet ,rminative OF the re-
suit. and fusion won, Fremont was to
have It. Otherwise. the electors were
to be divided according a. the voters
had voted between Fillmore and FIRE.
mont. But fusion had no chance to
work out the deal. for that 1895 votes
by which Buchanan won. determined
the result and possibly changed the
entire course Of American history.
Fillmore had no idea OF winning In
the popular election. but he did hope
to 20 divide the vote between the Dem.
ccrats and the Republicans that the
election would be thrown In. the house.
where he believed he had chance Of
winning out. Tho clossness OF the vote
in Pennsylvania shows how little II
n light Lave required to throw the cleo
ton into the house, thing that, with
the country In The temper II then
found itself. would have been . catas-
trophs.
After Buchanan was elected ~ tried
to get the couEtry to forget about the
s.a. cry issue. In his inaugural address
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
THE FIRST Gray
HAIR sign Of AGE
4
Easy Way to Preserve Nat
ural Color Of the Hair and
Make It Grow.

harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage. quickly restores
gray hair to natural color The care
OF the hair, to prevent IL from losing
Its color and lustre. Is just as impor-
tant as to care for teeth to keep them
from discoloring. Why spend money
for cosmetics and creams to improve
the complexion, and yet neglect your
hair. when gray hair is even more
conspicuous and suggestive OF age
than wrinkles or a poor comnlexion .
OF the two. II Is easier to preserve the
natural color and beauty OF the hair
tnan II Is to have a good complexion.
All that IL necessary Is the occa-
sional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair remedy preparation OF
common garden sage and sulphur,
combined with other valuable rene
dies for dry. harsh, faded hair, dand-
ruff. Itching scalp and falling hair,
After few applications Of this simple.
harmless remedy. your hair will grad
ually be raPtored to its natural color
In short time the dandruff will be
removed and your hair will no longer
come out. but will start to grow AZ ma !.
ture intended 1t should.
Don't neglect your hair. for It goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for 50
cents bottle and your druggist will
give your money back II you are not
satisfied after using. Purchase a bot
tie today. You will never regret It
when you realize the difference II with
make in your appearance. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
BY Frederic J. haskin.

The birth Of the Republican party II
1856, rising Phoenixlike out Of the
ashes OF the ruins Of the defeated op.
position to Democracy in 1852. stands
out as one Of the remarkable politica
events If American history. But foui
years before the country had been al
most unanimous in favor of the adj
5ustment Of the slavery question as
made by the Compromise Of 1850. but
the Democrats, not content with that
proceeded to push their advantage
further under Pierce. and the Republic
can party sprang. full grown, into the
arena OF politics. as protect against
such course. It remained for Penn
gylvania. in q race In which the De-
mocracy won by an eyelash finish, Il
cast the vote which, the only time In
Its history put one of its sons into the
White House. and kept out Of it man
whose election probably would have
meant dtsunion and civil war four
years before they came.
Many historians have specialized as
to what would have happened had
fusion won in Pennsylvania in 1856
and Fremont succeeded Pierce in the
White House. That secession would
have followed seems inevitable. Even
ex-President Fillmore declared the
south could not be expected to endure
the humiliation Of Republican victory
with q president and a vice president
from the north. The entire temper
OF the south was~of that nature. And
what would Fremont have done in the
In hat
lad come about? With his tempera-
ment and his mediocre gifts, what
would have been the outcome? Many
northern authority has registered his
VOW Of thankfulness that by the mar
row majority Of 1925 votes Pennsylva-
mia postponed until 1860 the pivotal
election in American politics.
Meet in Pittsbure.
The Republican party met In Pitts
burg on Washington's birthday, and
called national convention to con-
vene in Philadelphia on Bunker Hill
day 1t met according to schedule and
such small thing as credentials never
entered into the minds of the leaders
of the movement. They felt that ev-
erybody at the convention was sin
cerely interested in the cause of anti
slavery 80 every delegate had a seat
1t was indeed with them a case OF
principles and not men," and the
thought of most of the delegates turned
TO William II. Seward as the man bes,
typifying the ideas and ideals OF the
-rarty. But Seward was out of it. He
had declined the nominations; yet his
oeclination was not OF his own wish.
Thurlow Weed had forced him to it,
and he frequently limited to friends
that Weed had betrayed him for FIRE.
mont. Weed himself tells a story
winch shows how clearly Seward rea
lized that II he could have accepted
ire nomination In 1856, he would have
been renominated In 1860. and he, In
stead of Lincoln, would have been the
Civil war president. The story goes
that Weed and Seward were riding up
broadway one day. and when they
passed the Lincoln monument in Union
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
REPUBLICAN

RpA1tM00SiAU kI00Soe0
Nathan Kicks
Miles Cannon
Joseph b. Hogan
May Scott workman
n.......&..,... =. c..n.>..
$4,000, =. rsr.rch
AaA,sor = Smith
,..,.. .
'o cH ~ sos. .. .''"
"a o'e"
0everner
Jonn M. Aaines
lIsutsnant. Governor
Herman H. Taylor
Secretary o. etsts
Wflfred y. OXFORD
49,. = ..A,...
e. ~Se tss,....
49, rs...u...
Ov A,i.n
Attorney Genera,
Joseph H. Peterson
Superintendent Public instruction
Grace M. Shepherd
'nspeeser o. Mamss
noDert -. oe"
sn.-n,.n = r.,-,,us
e.... n.-."-A.A,..
Charles p. Koeisch
Charles D. storey
Fran M. Gardner
H. A. Lawson
T. n. McDermott
'a"'S S "":... ~,.
1,,.u.. ,,,, 0'''''"
~.-,.":
rSscorS n,..,,c.,
Gus Carlson
County Commissioner
(Third District)
William M. Briggs
ShsriH
James M. Roberts
Prosecuting Attorney
raymond l.. S'Vens
County Treasurer
Msuo Lowry C'eary
Prebats Judge
William c. Dunbar
School superintendent
Ivy M. Wilson
County Assessor
William A. Kincaid
Coronsr ...e
Adolph Schneider
County SURVIVOR
Harry ]. Cole
a.,,,h,;... p,..,... N.:..
OF tne Tssee tboise Precinc
WINS y. ooweF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

re referre to the Forthcoming decision
of the supreme court. and Seward al
legged that there was collision between
Chief Justice fancy and Buchanan.
This SO angered fancy that he declared
afterward that II Seward had been
elected president in 1860 he would have
refused to administer the oath to him.
And yet Lincoln repeatedly made the
same charge without driving fancy to
such a refusal. All fair authorities
acquit Buchanan and fancy Of any
collision.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

l. Shall Section 1 Of Article 3 of
the Constitution Of the State Of Idaho
be SO amended az to give the people
the power (under conditions to be
hereafter prescribed by act of the leg
islature) to propose q referendum vote
on any act or measure passed by tho
State Legislature and to approve or
reject the same at the polls. independ-
ent of the Legislature?"
e. shall Section / of Article 3 of
the Constitution OF the State OF Idaho
be so amended as to give the people
the power (under conditions to be
hereafter prescribed by acts OF the
Legislature) to propose laws OF their
own initiative and enact the same at
the polls Independent Of the Lcgisla
ture?"
8. Shall Section I, Article 8. of the
Constitution Of the State Of Idaho be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

pervision Of the Educational lnstitu.
lions and Public School System Of the
State of Idaho shall be vested In Q
State Board OF Education. the NOM
bership. powers and duties of which
shall be prescribed by law?s The
State Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton shall be ex-offcio member Of said
board.
s. (a) Shall Section 8 Of Article II
OF the Constitution of the State Of
Idaho be amended 80 as to make the
county treasurer ex-officio tax col.
lector?"
Obj Shall Section Of Article IL Of
the Constitution Of the State Of Idaho
be amended so as to authorize county
treasurers and ex-officio tax collectors
to employ deputies and clerical a..
sistance when so empowered BY the
Board OF County Commissioners
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28
BIRTH q PARTY
N OPPOSITION
TO DEMOCRATS
FREMONT NEAR TO
THE PRESIDENCY

HE Election Would Have Brought the
Civil War Four Years Earlier and the
Result Might Have Been Different
Was Case Of Principles and Not
Men With the New Party.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

omorrow-Presilsntia Flee lions
XVlII-The Four-cornered Fight OF
1860.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-28

Notice hereby given that the Tuesday following the first Mond
election will Be held for members Of Congress State County
Following the Of the person. who have been nominated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
SENIORS SCORE
A DECIDED HIT
Continued from first page.
her ardent attentions. This flaw
Cupid remedied later after which
happiness followed.

her ardent attentions. This flaw
Cupid remedied later after which
happiness followed.
Made a Great Butler
Jack Phibrick gave a highly col
ored portrayal of the inexperienced
butler that provoked considerable
mirth, while Ben Fuller as the groom
lost no chances to win laugh.
His bride Nellie, Agnes Lauter-
bach, exemplified realistically.
Jane, the domestic. with a strong
taste for literature and stirred the
house into panic of mirth, while
Kathleen Knox proved all claim to-
her title of Queen of the rooters.
Whitney Made Good
Ted Whitney who was the able
leader of the victorious gridiron
warriors played his part exceedingly
well, and Jack Austin deserves
laurels plenty.
Miss Mary Bigelow of Minneapolis
had been secured as dramatic tutor
for the production. The only ade-
quate comment on the result Of her
efforts is that 1t was a stupen-
dous success.
The opera house was crowded to
over flowing at each presentation of
the play.
The aggregate receipts of the
comedy were SITS. 90 and the approx
innate attendance at each perform
ance was about 800.
The next presentation of the play
will DC at Wood Lake, Saturday
evening Feb. 10th, wher big
crowd is expected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
SNOW STOPS TRAINS
Roads Blocked By Blizzard
That RACES During Satur-
day And Sunday

Postmaster A. E. King and his
assistants practically had a day off
Sunday as far as sorting and stamp
ing the incoming mail was concern
ed. The trains on both roads were
blocked by the snow storm and
blizzard. that had the entire north
west at its mercy for two days. The
snow ploW from Sleepy Eye on the
northwestern line reached Redwood
Falls Monday morning which opened
the highway for traffice on that road.
All trains on the main line of the
north western are reported delayed
as we'll as trains on all other roads
in the state.
The storm ragged all day Sunday
and citizens fonnd it struggle to
face the singing blast and wade
through the drifted snow.
The prairie seemed yelled as by a
fog on account of the fine snow that
was carried by the gale. Many of
the older residents assert that the
storm was the worst seen in these
parts for long time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06

Democratic ticket. | am not a
candidate for any honors, in fact |
might add / have had glittering al
lurements presented to my vision.
perhaps at long range. the temptd-
ton of all Of which | have withstood
so far in my career. To be men,
toned for such an exalted Office as
Senator of the United States is in
deed a compliment. and the remote
ness of one of my faith and belief in
obtaining the same, makes it espe-
cially gratifying.
| have been the recipient of the
most f1attering notices from an in
dulgent and most magnanimous
press, but my dear Wilson there has
been nothing that has touched me so
tenderly as your editorial in The Ga
zette this week upon myself. | feel
most grateful to you; Redwood Falls
was the home of my boyhood days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
Wealth Among Treasury Scraps.

Unique among government Jobs" is
that Of the two women who sit side by
side down in the basement of the
treasury department and spend the en-
tire day going through the contents
of the department wastebasket. They
are searching for stray bonds. checks
and bills that may through some mis-
hap have fallen into the basket. The
positions of the two women are more
important than their place on the treas
ury rolls would indicate, fer some time
back one Of them fshed up a $4,000
United States coupon bond. The two
women have been doing this work for
years and have saved to the govern
ment the amount of their annual saIa-
ries hundred times over.-Philadel-
phia Record
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06

1t is there, even after an absence of
thirty years often. oh so often.
after the cares and heart aches, and
many times disappointments in a
remorseless world, | turn for sur
cease of sorrow. and wander again
on the hills, and in the dells, mingle
with my boyhood friends and COM
rades, and then fit back from the
enchanting past-times again into the
fray, better fitted for the struggles
in the task that lies before me, that
seems only just begun.
| should be miserable wretch in
deed if | did not feel that | shared in
the confidence and esteem of my fell
low citizens in Duluth, where have
scent the last quarter of a century +,
but if you at home" think we'll of
me. | am satisfied. From the bot
tom of my heart, | thank you.
Favor me by giving my kIndest
regards to any of my old friendsyou
see from time to time, and believe
me, very gratefully,
Yours to command,
A. e. Weiss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
RECORD ICE HARVEST
ByingtOn Stores Up "COld" For Summer
Months

The annual ice harvest at Redwood
Falls proved very busy time this
year with a crop that hasn't been
equalled for a number of years.
Vim. Byington who engineered the
prof ect will move to this city from
his farm which is about half way be-
tween Morgan and Franklin, to be
on hand to look after his ice business
during the coming season.
Three large storage houses were
filled, and two car loads were shipped
to Morgan.
1t required the service of % men
and 4 teams to perform the labor
and five days of time.
The ice is n inches thick and as
clear as crystal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
HOME TIES STRONG
Ant G. Weiss Writes of His
Feeling For Redwood
People

Anton c.. Weiss, formerly a resi-
dent of Redwood Falls, and at pre-
sent editor of The Duluth Herald.
still has warm spot in his heart for
Redwood people. Recently The Ga
Gette published an editorial on Mr..
Weiss and the United States senate.
The editorial brought the following
letter from him:
Mr.. Grove Wilson. Publisher, The
Gazette, Redwood Falls. MINI.
My Dear WiIson:-For some mex
plicable reason, my name has and is
being suggested for the nomination
of United States Senator on the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
80 Acres For Sale

Adjoining the village of Wabasso
on the west, main street extends
clear across it. A fine location for a
comfortable home. W., SW1, Sec.
% R. Ill. T. 81. Price $55OO.OO if
bought soon. Terms to suit. land
rented for this season.
w. ]. Rudy, owner. Murdoch. Mimi.
27-5t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06

Fred Klinge who has been living on
his farm about nine miles northwest
of town will leave for Westbrook,
Iowa about the 18th of this month
where he will open general mercan-
tile store. Mr.. Klinge will sell his
stock and machinery at auction Jan.
18th and his advertisement will be
seen on another page Of this issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-06
AT LAMBERTON
Progressives Will Hold Mas
Meeting and Again Listen
to James S. Peterson

A Meeting has been arranged of
of the Progressives Republicans of
the county to be held at Lamberton
on Tuesday of next week.
James S. Peterson of Minneapolis,
who spoke before the meetings held
at Wabasso and Redwood Falls, will
be at Lamberton as the leading
attraction. Mr.. Peterson is credited
with having sentoriai aspirations
though he refused to discuss this re-
port when here six weeks ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10

blue, tan, white and black, 4Sc Pr
Ladies' every-thread-silk hose
would be cheap at ST so. Our sp
quantities as we do enables US to
disposal for $50 a pair during tn
wise early shopping on the SOC gr
limited and they will positively
this season for less than $1.W v
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10

48c per pair.
hose all the way up, they
Dur special buying in large
) us to place them at your
ing the May sale. We ad-
88c grade as the quantity is
not be on sale again
90 We want you to COM
pare this 88c hose with the
kind you have been paying
$3.50 for.
Misses pure Silk and
Lisle hose, in plain and
ribbed, special for the May
sale 22c and 48c pair.
Gents pure Silk Hose
for $50 the pair
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-05-10
The Great Hosiery Sale
We Sell the Celebrated Gordon Hosiery

We are going to make
YOU our hosiery customer
yet if you are one who APP
preciates good wearing and
stylish hose. We sell the
Gordon hose. They come
in the silks as well as the
isles. If you care to wear
the best Csc hose made put
your feet in a pair OF our
linen heel and toe kind, all
colors, black included, in
ladies' misses and chill
ren's, also mems, all 60 for
25c. We want you to try
one pair of them and see
what 25 cts. will do for you.
Ladies' Pure Every
thread-Silk to the ankle
booo thew rome i'm mink. 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
A Good Reason.
Il begin tomorrow"

Daniel Kennedy, New York's fam
GUS auctioneer, was talking about a
collection OF French snuffboxes that
had sold too low according to
the Washington Star. ~;
"You ask why the owner sold them
so low?" said Mr.. Kennedy. We'll,
he sold them low because he had to-.
Poverty compelled him.
'It is like the story OF the, little
boys with the green ribbon on their
coats The school teacher interro-
gated these little boys to see what their
knowledge of Irish history amounted
to.
Patrick she began, Why are
you wearing a green ribbon todayF
"'Because it's the anniversary OF
the great and good st. Patrick,
ma'am.'
every well. and you. Michael, why
are you wearing green ribbonT
"Because st. Patrick is Ireland's
patron saint, ma'am, and green Is
IrelaDd's color
"Good. And now, Solomon Eek
hardstien, tell us why you in your
turn are wearing a green ribbon
because. ma'am, Pat and Miks
and Denny said they'd bust me snoot
II / didn't"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
Rubbing It In.

Booth Harrington was talking in
Indianapolis about novelist OF the
high brow" type-one of those half
starved novelists whose reviews are
much more remarkable than their
sales.
'As this novelist, shabby and
cold" said Mr.. Harrington, was
walking on Fifth avenue one wintry
afternoon. there glided past the mag
nificent automobile of a publisher who
had bought out one OF the poor fel-
lows books at a heavy loss.
The publisher signaled to his
chauffeur. the automobile stopped and
the novelist. in reply to wave Of
the millionaire's hand, presented him
self at the window of the car humbly.
THE publisher, wrapped in furs.
said:
There's a great big manuscript
nearly falling out Of your hip pocket.
If you weren't so well known
Here the publisher removed the
superb Havana from his mouth
and laughed loud, scornful laugh
II you weren't SO well known,
he repeated. I guess you'd have had
your pockets picked.'"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
REAL MISTRESS OF HOUSE
In oiden Days, Among Other Accom-
Ilshments, Woman Was Required
to Be Expert Carver.

In the matter of old time etiquette
at the table one recalls the part
played by the. lady Of the household.
In the eighteenth century she was mis-
tress of the ceremonies-she carved
and she dealt the while her lord mere
ly pushed" the bottle.
She was also the menu. for II she
gave a dinner of several courses 1t
was her duty to announce to the
guests. seated expectantly. what was
due to appear at table. A dinner Of
one course and she remarked that
they saw their dinner"
Then her powers OF gentle persua-
sion came into play. A guest when
he had stuffed sufficiently placed the
handles OF his knife and fork into his
plate. and the sight OF knife in posi-
ton was the signal for the hostess to
inquire 'if he would please to have
something more"
In the art Of carving. Of course.
the mistress of any country house
was a past mistress. One recalls Lady
Mary Montagu's flight after perfec-
tion under the wing Of a professional
carving master: "She took three les
sons week. that she might be perfect
on her fathers public days; when. in
order to perform her functions with
out interruptions. she was forced to
eat her own dinner alone an hour or
so beforehand"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-05-23
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING

In boxing match scheduled to go
ten rounds at Clovis, N. NJ, Frank
Piper, an American. was knocked out
In the first round by George Kogo, a
Japanese.
Ad Wolgast. lightweight champion.
left San Francisco for st. Joseph, Mo-.
bearing two black eyes. three stitches
in his upper lip and an aching back as
the result of his four-round bout with
Willie Ritchie.
Promoters Charles O'Malley ana
Jack Curley OF the Jim Flynn-Jack
Johnson contest July 4. have announced
that the contract has been awarded
for building the arena in Las Vegas.
N. NJ. Seating capacity will be 1850.
Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, feath-
erweight champion. outfought Frankie
Burns Of Jersey City in a fast ten
round bout in New York.