davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11
Church and Lodges

METHODIST CHURCH, Services at Lenore
and Orofino. Idaho. as follows: Or0fn0- Sun
day school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Preaching service on the first and third Sunday
mornings at II o'clock. Regular service every
SUNDAY evening at $50 o'clock Prayer meeting
on Friday evenings at $50 o'clock. LeHorc-
Sunday school session held regularly every Sun
day morning. Preaching service on the first.
third and fifth Sunday mornings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

Get the habit, use Princess
Flour and make good bread
all the time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

BA PTIST CHURCH. Meets in the Christian
meeting house. Preaching fourth and first
Sundays in each month NJ II a. m. and 7:a0 p. m.
You are welcome. W. ID. NJ. HAYES, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school every
Sunday at 10 a. m. j. S. HOGUE, Supt
GRAZ + LARkIN Secy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

PYTIIIAN SISTERS. Evergreen Temple
No. 23.-Meets second and fourth Wednesday
of each month. Visiting members welcome
MRS. MAUD FRAZIER. NJ. L. c.
BERTHA MOOERS. M. of r. & c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

l. o. O. r. Orofno Lodge No. o4-~Meets
every Tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall. A
cordial invitation extended to all Odd Fellows in
good standing. +. w. LUTTROPP, N. G.
G. Z. SETTER, " C.
VIM M. CHANDLER, Secy
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

REBEkAH blue Bell Lodge i. O. o. F.
Meets in Odd Fellows hall every second and
fourth Wednesday of month. All visiting MEM
bers invited to attend.
MRS. BERTHA DELANEY, N. G.
BERTHA MOOERS, Sec'y.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

ROYAL NEIGHBORS of AMERICA
Clearwater Camp 6O2O-Meets first and
third Wednesday of each month in l. o. o, +.
hall. The first meeting Of each month is the
social evening. EFFIE MeCOLLUM Orscle>
ADA NJ. HOLMBERG, Recorder.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-04-11

M. w. of A. Orofn0 Camp. 1910 Meets
every Thursday night. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
r. d. LUTTRoPP, Consul.
j. G. BULLOCK Consul
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
French Visits Standpoint

Burton l.. French, candidate for
re election as representative in
Congress, was i'll Bonner county
the first of the week and spoke at
Hope and Clarksfork and Sand
point
The people of this community
should be glad of the chance to re-
turn Mr.. French to congress.
During his eight years as a member
of the house of representatives he
has accomplished great good for
Idaho. He is honest, clean cours-
geous and with his experience and
intimate knowledge of the needs
of this state he is we'll fitted to rep
resent Idaho in the national house
of representatives. -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
BROWN SHOT
BY ACCIDENT
Hunter Trips and Rifle is Discharged
Bullet Through Abdomen
Lived All Day
HAD RIFLE OVER SHOULDER
Walked Half Mile to Cabin After
Being Shot

Charles F. Brown, a woodsman
in the employee of Gates camp, To-
Gated 10 miles northeast of this
city, accidently shot himself Sun
day morning in the left side of his
abdomen and died Sunday evening
as a result of his injuries.
Brown started out early Sunday
morning to hunt for deer. He was
walking along with his rifle, 30
80 Winchester, over his shoulders
and clasped in both hands. He
stumbled in some manner and as
he was falling he let loose of the
rifle which was cooked and the
weapon was discharged as it struck
the ground. The softnosed bullet
from the rifle entered Brown body
on the left side and passed through
his watch. 1t torea great hole in his
side and perforated the intestines
in number of places. Although
he was terribly injured he managed
to return to Sullivan $ cabin where
he had been staying and which was
distance of half mile from the
scene of the accident. A messen-
ger was hastily secured to come to
this city and secure medical aid.
DR.. Stauffer attended Brown, ar
irving at the bedside of the injured
man about 4.30 in the afternoon
and about an hour before he passed
away. Brown suffered untold
agonies during the day and was
past all medical aid, save the adj
ministering of an anesthetic, when
DR.. Stauffer arrived. He remained
conscious throughout the day and
was able to tell DR.. Stauffer of the
accident. The body of Brown was
brought here Sunday night.
Brown had been working at
Gates camp about a week. He
was a single man about rs years
old. He had no relatives in this
country but told DR.. Stauffer that
he had sister il Hayward, Wis
consin but that he did not know
her name as she had married since
he had last heard from her
Brown was buried Tuesday after
noon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

ty will be looking we'll after their
own interests if they mark X after
the name of +. +. Elliott.
A. H. Conner, Republican can
didate for state representative, is
one of the leading attorneys of the
county. His ability as a lawyer
will serve the Bonner county re-
representatives. we'll in their work of
framing and securing the passage
of the laws which will be brought
before the legislature at its next
session. Voters of Bonner county
can depend upon it that Mr.. Con
ner will give his best efforts to-
wards securing the passage of laws
which will benefit the district.
The republican candidate for the
Office of sheriff, H. S. Remer, i:
one of the most popular of the can
didates on the Republican ticket,
In the years of his residence in
this vicinity he has shown himself
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

county. He makes the keynote
of his campaign the government
of the people by themselves in their
own interest and the developement
of the country"
Earl D. Farmin, candidate for
state representative, is one of the
most respected citizens of the coun-
ty and, on account of his past ex-
perience as a member of the state
legislature, he will be able to Sc
cure legislation wanted by North
ern Idaho a great deal more salts
factorily than could a representa-
tive who does not know the ropes.
Mr.. Farmin's previous record in
the house of representatives GER
tainly entities him to the support
of the voters. of this county.
No man i'll the northern end of
Bonner county is better fitted for
the office Of state representative
than our tOwnsman, E. E. Elliott.
He is thoroughly alive to the needs
of this county and has the ability
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

ton without opposition receiving
the highest number of votes cast
for any candidate in Bonner Coun-
ty, which was a testimonial of the
peoples appreciation of Mr.. Won
Canon 5 worth as a public servant.
He is courteous and obliging and
if elected to the office the people
will have in him one of the most
efficient and painstaking officers
that Bonner County has ever had.
DIR. Knapp, of Hope and the re-
publican candidate for county cor
onor, has served too long in this
office to make it needfui to remind
the voters of the county of his faith
fitness. He has filled the position
satisfactorily in years past and
there can be no doubt but that he
will continue to give the duties OF
the Office his best attention.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

Office of probate Judge, gave few
minutes talk in which he called
attention to the fact that the Re-
publican candidates have been, all
through this campaign, courteous
to their opponents.
w. w. VonCanon, candidate for
county assessor spoke of his four
years of service in the Office of the
assessor and promised, if elected,
to serve the public to the best of
his ability.
]. w. Ramsey, candidate for
superintendent of public instruc-
ton, told of his interest in the
schools of the county and that, by
reason of his past experience i'll the
Office which he seeks, he wonld be
able to give even better service
than before.
Among the other candidates who
were introduced at the meeting and
who responded with brief talks
were H. S. Remer, candidate for
sheriff; DR.. Knapp, candidate for
coroner; George McCombs, candi-
date for commissioner from the
Second District; d. c. McColl,
candidate for commissioner from
the Third District and John c..
Maggie, candidate for commissioner
from the First District.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

to secure legislation that will result
in the developemept of Bonner
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

G.. A. Buhrow was a business
visitor In Standpoint Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

to be worthy of the honor he now
asks for at the hands of the voters
of Bonner county. In voting for
Mr.. Remer for sheriff the people
of the county will be helping to
elect a man who is efficient and
who will bend every effort towards
the carrying out of the duties of
the position.
R. F. Wood, candidate for pro-
bate judge, is a man who cannot
help but give satisfaction i'll the
office that he seeks. Those who
have known him longest promise
that in the Office of probate judge
Mr.. Wood will give every man
fair and impartial treatment. A
sketch of Mr.. Wood life is given
in another section of this issue.
J. w. Ramsey, candidate for
county superintendent of schools,
is wellknown in Bonner comfy.
He has served two terms as super
iutendent of schools and his record
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WELL FITTED FOR RESPECTIVE POSITIONS
SOUGHT ORAL MEN OF GOOD RECORDS VOTERS
SHOULD ELECT THEM

In previous issues the HERALD
has urged its readers to support
the republican national, state and
county ticket. 1t is with all sin
cerity that this paper reiterates that,
taken from every standpoint, the
Republican ticket, from President
Taft to our candidates for the lesser
offices of Bonner county, is one
that may be proudly supported.
Our candidates on the republican
ticket are all men who have proven
their worth and who are admirably
adapted to fill the offices they seek.
The Republican candidate for the
state senate, Byron S. Defenbach,
is one of the most widely known
citizens of this county and has al
ways taken an active interest in its
development. He has been
member of the Farmer 5 Union
since its organization in Bonner
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

previous the HERALD and the
urged support The
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

Andrew Christensen was born i'll
Denmark, March l, 1862 and came
to this country when Is years of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

ARE CERTAIN
County Chairman Williams Says Indi.
cations Point to Heavy Re-
publican Majority
TWO TO ONE FOR TAFT
County Candidates Making Vigorous
Campaign This Week

The past week has been busy
one and the mex; few days before
election will be equally as busy for
the republican candidates for
county offices. Republican rallies
have or will be held in nearly every
precinct of the county this week.
If the attendance at these rallies
is at all indicative, the majority
vote cast for republican candidates
next Tuesday will be enormous.
In nearly every instance the attend
ance and interest manifested in the
the republican rallies has been
about three times that of the DEM
cratic rallies.
The past week County Chairman
of the Republican Central Com
mittee, H. V. Williams of Sand
point, has been securing reports
from the precinct committeeman
who have completed their work
upon the poll books. The Review
of Standpoint says; If straws tell
which way the wind blows Bonner
county may be safely considered in
the republican column by one of its
old-time majorities. One of the
surprises shown in the first reports
from the polling of the county is
the presence of heavy Taft vote
in what is generally considered in
the state as Roosevelt country.
The tally in the precincts heard
from is two votes for Taft 10 one
for Roosevelt, not counting those
voters returned as republicans with
no indication of choice as between
Taft and Roosevelt.
The socialist vote in the county,
as indicated by the first poll book
returns, is stronger than that of
the democrats, and the republicans
little better than equal them both.
The poll books ask for an indication
of the voter as between Haines and
Hawley and there is no detection
upon the head of the republican
state ticket, and those indicating &
choice for Roosevelt in nearly
every instance indicating a choice
for Haines. M
County Chairman Williams is
urging the precinct committeeman
to turn i'll their poll lists as fast as
possible.
All indications point to a heavy
republican majority in Bonner. -
said Mr.. Williams this week
The county candidates are hav-
ing good sized crowds at'the meet
ings throughout the county. There
!. are absolutely no signs of detection
from the state and county tickets
and unless all signs fail Bonner is
is going TO give one of its old-time
republican majorities.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

w. w. VonCanon, candidate on
the republican ticket for assessor,
is without question the best quail
fed man in Boomer County for the
position. He was elected to the
Office i'll 1908, aud served one term,
had the law at that time permitted
an assessor to succeed himself in
office, Mr.. VonCanon would have
undoubtedly been reelected with
out opposition. He has remained
in the Office as chief deputy under
the present administration. He
was nominated in the primary cleo
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

Continued on page eight>
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01

in Office is one that entities him to
be returned to the position. His
long residence in this county and
his intimate acquaintance with the
needs and requirements of the
schools of the county and the efi-
cheney makes him eminently fitted
for the position he seeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-11-01
REPUBLICANS
HOLD RALLY
Ten Candidates For County Offices
Speak at Utopia Theater
Tuesday Evening
CANDIDATES GAVE THEIR VIEWS
Especially Urge Election of Republi-
can Legislative Ticket

Byron =. DetenDach, A. II. Con
ner and +. +. Elliott, candidates
on the legislative ticket, were prin-
cipal speakers at the Republican
rally held at the Utopia theater
Tuesday evening which was at
tended by fair sized and an en-
thusiastic audience.
Ten candidates for county Offices
on the Republican ticket were on
the platform. The meeting was
presided over by George R. Gray,
county central committeeman of
the Boomers Ferry precinct.
The first speaker of the evening
was +. +. Elliott, candidate for
state representative. Mr.. Elliott
told of his appreciation of the sup
port he has been given by his home
precinct and assures his audience
that he would certainly carry out,
if elected, everv promise which
he had made to his constituents.
He told of his purpose to secure
legislation which would make it
possible to bring about the speedy
development of the state and par
ticularly of Bonner county and as
serted that better drainage laws,
state aid in the clearing of logged
off lands and appropriations for
good roads would be among the
important measures which he, to-
gether with his colleagues on the
Republican ticket, would work
for.
A. H. Conner, also republican
candi date for state representative,
discussed at some length the tariff
question, a paramount issue of the
national campaign, and in his ad-
dress showed that the democratic
' program of tariff for revenue
only" would spell disaster for the
laboring classes and the industries
of the country. He emphasized the
fact that Idaho was essentially a
producer of raw material and that
a protective tariff meant more to
this state than any other in the
Union. Mr.. Conner also told that
if Idaho was TO be represented in
Congress by men who would vote
for a protective tariff the voters of
the state must see to it.that repub-
lican members of the state legisla-
ture were elected next Tuesday.
Byron S. Defenbach, candidate
on the Republican ticket for state
senator, touched upon national
political questions in the forepart
of his address. He told that if the
republican legislative ticket from
Bonner county was elected it would
Agive its best effort to secure a more
adequate primary law; it would
work to secure a public service
commission; it would try to secure
the passage of bills which would
provide more literally for rural
schools; it would endeavor to Sc
cure state aid for the clearing OF
logged off lands and would strive
for the passage of drainage laws
which would make it possible tC
proceed at once with the several re
clamation projects in this section
of the country.
Mr.. Defenbach spoke of his ad
ministration as assessor and tolC
how democratic board of count,
commissioners had reduced b,
1882 900 his assessment of tn,
holdings of corporations. He as
serted that he was opposed to tn
poll tax, favored the exemption o
the small farmer aud the highe
taxation of the railroads.
r, F. Wood, candidate for tn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
TWO STEAMER
 CAPTAINS SUMMONED
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page 1.) Temple, which sighted the Titanic, would be taken by Canadian authori- ties at St. John, N. B.. and would be forwarded to Washington.
 Representatives of the White Star company said they would try to have Fourth Officer Boxhall before the com mittee tomorrow. He has been i'll,
 Duties of the Inventor.
 Senator Smith asked MT. Marconi what he had to do with the wireless apparatus, ashore and afoat, and whether he selected the operators.
 T am consulted as to the installa tion of the apparatus" he said. T do not dictate the style of apparatus, but am on call to advise. I travel around the world a good bit on just this work"
 What is your official connection with the British government"
 "I have no official connection except for consultation, Our company has a contract with the government for the extension of wireless in the British empire The work will take us at least 18 years"
 The contract, the witness said, was made under the British postal service.
 Have you the exclusive right to equip the British wireless stations"
 English Wireless Rights.
 eve have that right so far as the courts protect our patents in England, " ssi} Marconi.
 Have you such rights in Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26
How Build Today To Replace the WOrn=Om Parts
 of Yesterday ?
of Yesterday :!

Each day thinkers cells of the Brain.
 Each day active workers destroy n the centres
 the food lacks the things rebuilding ton and Brainfag result
 Suppose bayer tried build and water but left out the lime?
 Suppose eat plenty albumin and take sufficient neglect which contains Phosphate of Potash?
 rebuild phate of Potash which binds together albumin and tomake Phosphate Potash grown the grains by Nature mineral salts in Grape-Nuts
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-26

of New York, while he is silent as to the support and advice he is receiving from William Ward of the same state.
 Taft's Attitude Toward Lorimer.
 MT Taft charged that MT. Roose- welt and his supporters during their recent campaign in IlliOnis, linked his name with that of Senator LOrimer, in such a way as to give the impress sion that a vote for Taft was a vote for Lorimer.
 q have not seen MT. Lorimer for two years, and have had no communi- cation with or from him. In Illinois Mir Lorimer was conducting a cam paign of his own. I did not ask his support. He did not tender it to me. Any influence he may have given in my favor was not because he liked me but because he felt more bitter toward MT. Roosevelt. Without further cir cumstances or knowledge it would have been unfair and unjust for MT. Roosevelt to attempt to draw down on me the popular indignation against Senator Lorimer, and thus to carry the state of Illinois against me; but it was peculiarly unfair in MT. Roose- welt to do this when he knew what he did know as to my actual attitude to- ward Senator I1orimer.
 MT. Taft then read a letter he wrote to Colonel Roosevelt January 6, 1911, in which he said he wanted the move ment to oust Senator Lorimer to suc- ceed. The letter marked Personal, 9 follows:
 Taft's Letter on Lorimer.
 The White House, Washington, Jan.
 6, 1911:
 My dear Theodore: It comes to me, perhaps without foundation, that you are going to- write a strong article on the Lorimer case and publish it in The Outlook. I have been doing ev- erything I could legitimately to have the closest examination made into the LoTimer case. I have read as much of the evidence as I could get at and am convinced that there was a mess and mass of corruption upon which his election was founded that ought to be stamped with the disapproval of the senate. But l want the movement to Oust him to succeed. I have urged different senators to read the record carefully, and after a talk with Root and Burton and Knute Nelson and Crawford and some others, I believe we are going to line up a good many of the regular republicans on the side of what l consider decency and hon esty in politics.
 Tt has leaked out that have been taking some interest in the matter, and I fear that it has not helped the sit uation generally because of that strong spirit of clubdom in the senate. and re- sentiment against outside interference which nobody who is not intimately acquainted with the situation can un- derstand the weight of it. I was talk ing with Borah this morning. 1 have consulted a good deal with him on the subject, and he and 1 agree that it would be unwise either for you or for me to come out now against Lorimer and in favor of his being busted; that 1t would enable those who are deter