davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-12

bic stock in the Woods Products cor
for sale and after that is disposed OF
there will be no more put on the
market for some time as the business
is profitable one and they wish to
hold a controlling interest. The shares
are selling rapidly and stock will be
available for but short time. H. G.
Beck will have charge of the plant un-
til the return of Mr.. Hill.
Things are looking lively around Bo-
will these days. Three large new
buildings are going up, well is going
down, new telephone poles are being
put up and about twelve new phones
will be installed. BOvill is growing
sure and not so slow either.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jones
entertained a number of her juvenile
friends at a lawn party at her home
on Park avenue. The grounds were
prettily decorated with the national
colors. The party opened with flag
drill Games and music furnished the
entertainment Dainty refreshments
were served and the guests all en-
joyed a frolicing good time. They
found Mrs. Jones a most entertaining
hostess and hoped they would be able
to enjoy her hospitality again.
Mrs Jones was assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. Nichols and her nieces,
Helen Jones and the Misses Nichols
from Toronto, Canada, who have Eeen
visiting here The following list IF
guests were invited: Gladys Haver-
land, Olive Pike, Anneta Kellum, Edna
Woods, Alberta Tarbox, Nellie CAGE.
Myrtle Benscotter, Minnie CAGE.
Sophia Zagelow, Mary Smith, Mary
Zagelow, Blanch Odds, Helen Ander
son, lila Odds, Bernice Gentry, Laura
Anderson, Anna David, Margare;
David, Edith Cardinal. Winthrop Shat
tuck Margaret Cardinal, katherine
Smith, Mamie Hughes, Opal Stock
we'll, Grace Spencer, Harriet Shat
N,
Dele ST. German, Edgar Yonkins, Lee
Park Witty, Katie Anderson, Mar
garet Black Marie Parker, Marga' 1T
Margaret Holmes, Maxine
Donald Brooke, Bill McCready,
Melvin Johnson, Guy McCready.
Last week two more injured men
were brought to the local hospital
from Blackwells camp.
Sam Thomas was hit by tree and
sustained basilar skull fracture. His
condition is very serious.
Nick Kutas was crushed between a
tree and rolling log, crushing him
and injuring him internally. While
his conditions is not as serious as the
first, he is pretty sick man.
Most of these accidents could be
avoided if the men would use little
more care, but as they become used
to the danger they become reckless,
then sooner or later they are caught.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-12
MCCORMICK GETS ONE ANSWER.

Medill Mccormick. who appears to
be the manager of the Chicago end Of
the bull moose party, one day last
week wred the republican members
of the Illinois delegation in ,ngress
asking them pointedly whom tl;v in
tended to support for president, Taft
or Roosevelt He received only one
answer and that was from Represent a.
tive Rodenberg. Brief as it is it leaves
nothing to be said:
"Medill Mccormick: | regard your
inquiry as impertinent, as | absolutely
deny your right to interrogate ary re-
publican candidate as to his attitude"
Other members of the delegation
are treating the impertineuce OF Nc
Colmack with silent contempt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-12
Estimate of City Expenses.

Moscow City Council Hall, July 10,
1912, at meeting of the City Conn-
Gil held at the time and place above
mentioned, the following additional es-
innate was made of the probable costs
and expenses of maintaining the City
Water Fund and expenses arising to
be paid out of said fund, during the
fiscal year ending on the LIST Monday
of May, A. D. 1913. This estimate is
in addition to the estimate heretofore
made on the End day of May, A. D.
1912, in regard to said fund and is to in
no manner affect the said estimate
made that date, other to add thereto,
Water Fund additional esti-
mated expenditures 1le-
The entire revenue of the city for
the fiscal year ending May 6, 1912. was
Gncluding school money S10O.50) S42,-
923.96.
Done by order of the Mayor and
City Council, this 18th day of July A.
D. 1912.
(SEAL)
J. R. STRONG,
July18Aug1 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-12

ming with games and music. 1t was
reported they had a good time.
l.. Compo and ]. G.. Liner finished
haying at Lea Deadows last week.
Will Dillman went to harvest last
week
J. G. Liner was in Bovill and also
made a call at T. P. Jones, last
week
Mrs. J. F. Ogden was in Bovill last
week where she was clerk at the pri-
mary election.
John Donnes of Hog Meadows, is re-
ported to be very i'll with typhoid
fever.
Bange Dyer of Troy, passed through
Helmer enroute to Bovill with a load
of machinery for the turpentine fac
tory which is now under construction.
L. Reid and family of Deary, were
near Helmer picking huckleberries
last week.
DR.. Gritman of Moscow passed
through Helmer twice last week to
see John Bonner, who is i'll with
typhoid fever.
Rev. P. Anderson a nd wife of Troy,
were visiting at J. G. Liners last
week.
NJ McGary went to Bovill and
called at the dentists office.
Herman Hanson, Grandma and
Dina went to Moscow on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-12

the official marble out of the ring
with your first shot.
Peoples rule" means running fol
the nomination on any old ticket, and
running until you get it.
Peoples rule" means abiding by the
decision of the people if they happen
to nominate, or swapping your fingers
at their choice, if they refuse to az cept
as a candidate at Peoples Rul"-er.
There endeth the first lesson, Therese.
And what is Peoples Rul"-el?
All, but Therese, that is the second
lesson. A Peoples Ruler is a
would-be ruler of the people
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-12
HELMER ITEMS.

C. E. Hoffman of Occur dAlene, was
in town on business last week.
F. C. Holland and family from Mos
COW, are visiting at the Ed Erickson
home.
A. A. Turnbow was staying at j.
G. Liners last week. He is employ
ed by the Pctlatch Lumber company
on fire patrol.
c. Hanson, telephone overseer at
camp No. 6, ard was at J. G. Liners
last week.
Rev. J. X. Buchanan Of Garfield, NVn.,
and Rev. Blackburn of Bovill, were
visiting at J. G. Liners last week
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and daughter of
James Nelson and other parties were
visiting at Mr. Liners last week.
Sam Elder made M. McGary a visit
last week Mr.. Elder came from
Lingly, Iowa, not a great dis ance
from where Mr.. McGary came from in
Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carlson. the sec
ton of Deary, was in town on bust
ness.
party of friends was at ]. G. Lin
er's last week and spent the eve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-12

CnarleS McAlliStcr le1t sunday Tor
visit in Seattle.
Mable Munson of Elk River, visited
with Helen Jones this week
Mrs. r. J. Keresten of Neva, was g
visitor in Bovill Wednesday.
Vim. Hibner purchased the first tai
sold from the new turpentine plant
]. A. Harsh and daughter Lila of
Deary, were visitors in Bovill Thurs
day.
Frank Murphy, bookkeeper for Stack
& Gibbs, was in town Monday eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Harsh of Dearly,
were in Bovill couple of days this
week.
visiting with Mrs. Dave Ellison for
a few days.
DR.. R. T. Witty and family and J. l.
Brooke and family went to Clarkia on
a camping trip Tuesday.
Attorneys Oversmith, Moore, Nor
gan, and Suppiger were in town this
week attending the Craig trial
VIM. Hibner has sold his dray line
to Jimmie Stockwell and he is pre-
pared to do draying at all times.
c. c. Brow and j. Sterling were
in town on business this week Mr.
Sterling returning to Moscow Wedes-
day. =
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dinsmore of Troy,
visited with w. Wood last week.
Mrs w. E. Knight accompanied hem
home.
The Chaplin Cedar company have
moved their offices at Standpoint to
Bovill and have their office at the Bo-
will Hotel.
Mrs. c. McCready and two sons,
Guy and Bill, accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Redfield to Potlatch Tues
day on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Redfeld of
Cashmere, Wn., have been visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. c. McCroady,
the past week
The cedar yard crew was moved to
Elk River this week, the work being
The cedar yards here will
be used for sale yard
The local Odd Fellows initiated two
new members last Saturday evening.
Names are unknown, but couple of
our merchants were glad the nex- day
was Sunday
Last Friday DR.. Witty and Dave Ell
lison went to Elk River on a fishing
trip. There won't be any use OF any
one else going up there this season,
as they cleaned up about all the fish
there.
The Odd Fellows will institute Il
lodge at Elk River, Saturday, August
TO-. Hon. Jack Hazelbar will be mas
ter Of ceremonies. A large number of
Bovill members will go down to help
the Elk's ride the goat.
Last Saturday evening an ice cream
social was given for the benefit of the
Bovill Sunday school. The social was
billed for Tuesday of this week, but
was changed on account of the show
being held that evening. A delightful
program was rendered by a number
Of our talented people. Ice cream
and cake were served and an enjoya- |
Die evening was spent by all pres
ent.
Gus Verdon is building a large |
concrete addition onto the |
'front.' of his pool room, adjoining the |
building being erected by |
? G. Johnson. The front will be used |
or a barber shop, the upstairs for
odging rooms and another addition
will be built onto the back for a
short order restaurant. The new
buildings being put up will make
uiet an Improvement in the appear
nee of our Main street.
W. j. Hill and L. G. Dawson left last
yeek for Troy and other points, where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-12
BOyILL ITEMS.

Emery Olson of Deary, was in +own
Thursday.
DR.. Young was visitor at Clarkia
last Friday.
VIM. Wallace Of st. Maries, was a
visitor here Thursday
Mrs. w. ]. Boil and family were Wis
itors at Palouse this week.
Miss Pearl Walmer left Wednesday
for short visit in st. joe.
Mrs. Frank McAllister and Mrs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
August 8, 1912.

August 8, 1912.
Deeds.
Daisy Mckenzie Potter ct vir NJ E.,
and Alta May Mckenzie, Moscow 10 F.
A. David, $1,000, lots 1-2-3-, blk Q,
Beagle's ad. to Moscow.
Mortgages.
John L. Rice ct ux Dora B., Mos
COW, to D. F. Rae, $500, due S-3-17, lots
7-8, Sunnyside ad. to Moscow.
August 10, 1912.
Jennie Paulsen, Spokane to Elmer
NJ. Paulson, Moscow, $4,000, lots 2-3 4 ),
blk. 2, Sunnyside ad to Moscow.
Mortgages.
R. w. Stafford ct ux Emma, Moscow
to P. E. Egland, ct ux Susie, ; 300,
due 7-24-17, IA acres in $685.
Releases.
p. E. Egland, Moscow to R. w. SAT-
ford, I'm 7-24-12.
Miscellaneous.
Annual Statement: Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
GRAND JURY is DRAWN
NUMBER TO BE CUT TO SIXTEEN
All Are Ordered to Report February
8, at which Time They VIII
De Examined as to Their
Qualifications.

Grand jury venlre for the February
term district court grand jury. we're
drawn yesterday by Presiding Judge
A L. Sutton, Clerk OF District Court
Robert Smith. ano County Clerk Frank
Dewey. Twenty-three were drawn and
will be ordered to report on February
), the first day OF the term. They viii
be examined on subjects touching their
qualifications for service on the grand
jury at that time. Those VINO are not
Qualified VIII be excused. IL necessary
others VIII De excused to bring the num-
Der down TO TO- the humoer iikea oy
law Tor a grand Jury -.
rue nau'eS Vi si'e 'e"iien's" anu '.'ei,
occupations 20 Tar Us o0u'u oe ie~'heu
nv 10 AV0''
Grand Jurors for February Term.
V. NJ. Latshaw, loo 5. 18th ST., clerk for
Wabash railroad.
o, Homes. 1915 Grace st.
A. Chapman. Gls Parker ST., real estate
dealer. .... ss
Clary Larry, Thirty-ninth and l. street.
South Omaha.
J. l. ANison. 22io Fowler avenue.
teacher. f ..
A. ID. spier, the unitah, salesman
Gibson Gordon. 3sls North Twenty-first,
waiter
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
Children Await
Spelling Contest

Pupils Of Long. Windsor and Mason
schools are anxiously awaiting the annual
three-cornered spelling bee which is to
be held Thursday in the Long school with
the fifteen best spoilers Of each school
contesting. A beautiful pennant with the
colors Of each school win be awarded to
the school winning the contest.
Since the opening of the school year
elimination bees" have been in progress
and yesterday these preliminary contests
were brought to an end. Mrs. F. p.
Loomis has been selected TO give out and
pronounce the words at the bee" Thurs
day, and Superintendent Graft will act as
Judge. Words common In text books,
newspapers and common school use will
be selected.
Miss Martha l.. Powell. principal OF the
Long school, gave her spelling team a
tryout Friday. She began at 2:30 and
at $50 she gave up with majority Of the
pupils still standing.
1.-THE children are taking a remarkable
interest in spelling" said Miss Powell,
"end / am confident that my pupils will
carry off the honors. At recess they
gather in little groups and spell among
themselves and some even have their
parents at home Try words on them. They
all realize that many words have different
meanings and different spellings. so they
have dug up dictionaries and are studying
them with diligence.
The principals Of the Mason and
Windsor schools are as confident as Miss
Powell that their schools will be returned
victorious next Thursday. and this con-
fldence is making the strong rivairy all
the more keen. -H
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
SOUTH DAKOTA ARRANGING
TO SELL STATE LANDS

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. B-(Special)-The
state land department is preparing for
the lease and sales business OF that de-
partment for the coming year. The lease
dates are fixed for March>@ In all coun-
ties, except those In which lands will be
offered for sale, In such counties the
lease day being the next following that
on which sales are made.
In--snaking leases the lands will first
be offered for agricultural lease. and
unless taken for such use will then be Of
fered for grazing leases. the agricultural
offerings having the right-of-way.. The
lease date this year is week earlier
than for last year, as the annual meeting
OF county auditors is for the last week
in March.
Common school lands win be offered
in Aurora county April 2; Bon Homme
April 6; Charles Mix, April I; Dawson
April /: Day. April l6; Douglas. April s.;
Hanson, April s; Hutchinson, April g.;
Lake. April 10; Miner, April IL; Mime
haha, April .. Endowment lands viii be
offered In Marshall county April Z, and
some time next fall like lands will be
offered in the counties of Edmunds, Nc
Pherson. Potter and walworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
SHINE ON, MIR. SUN.

]. N. Allen In Topeka Plain Dealer.
Jes a setting by this fiah;
Jes' a soakin' up de heat;
Jes' Twin my life easy;
Jes' a restin' hands en- feet;
Jes' a lookin' though de winder
At de snow banks piled up high:
Jes a think n bout the fool dat
Said dat he thought spring was nigh;
Tell de sun peaks lax he's laffin',
Shinin out SO mighty bright,
Mekkin' roof en- road en- tree top
Glittah lax er lectrlc light.
En- hit peahs lax he's a within
Me 10 come out iOhs to see:
But yo' kin shine on. Mlstah Sun,
Raze yo' amt fcolin' me.
Pile er coal up n de coaihouse,
In er Iight smart eh..ilCe e. aood;
EOh chops i.yIE al &c kitchen,
I'll dei snO Is sne.Hn gOoa.
" ann 4nNiGe n!sT, sSn-e ue Oh oman
CLilked a44an sp4Ins ants in the ca scks,
II. man Zee 0OE aItLT suffer
LO-E ez 80 sGnEy sa ~.
OkafCUat don't mount ter n0th.ni;
ain r. eT.n Dg-t nah clio ess
SettIn Iisnt hyer by de Lab,
i got No DtZIess outah dyhe-
Leas MT u dis Nm o. AeatEan;
Me en- col. sub, KANT agree.
So 70 kin shine on. Mis- ali sun.
But 20 am a foolin' me.
White folks trompin' through dis weathah
Blown steam a "a aAead;
Wondan how nah mules a dom?
$40 do hope cat she aln'l dad
Well, ! know | couldn't stan Il,
Out dar whar de moth WIN sings:
But men en- mules en- old buck niggahs
All is p'int'ly diff thing.
So, / jes' stay by dis fab.
Out er col en- snow en- wins
Sm0kih' NAH long green tefbacker,
Toastin' nah ole wo'nout slins.
] kin see fun whar I'm settin'
All out doahs / want to see
So. 70 kin shine on. Mstah Sun,
kaze 20 amt foolin' me.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
.IheBetsLettrBon
. --S--a

The Bee Broad and Fnir-Minded.
BOSTON, Jan. ito the Editor OF The
Bee: The columns Of The Omaha Bee
recently carried an interesting descrip-
tton Of the new Christian Science church
now under construction in your locality.
and the item has been reprinted in the
current issue of our weekly periodical. the
Christian Science Sentinel, copy Of which
We are sending you under separate cover.
We also wish to take this opportunity of
expressing our appreciation of the broad
and fair-minded policy of The Omaha
Bee in giving space to this item. With
best wishes. we are The Christian Science
Publishing Society, by
DAVID B. OGDEN. Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
REVENUE CUTTERS TO Iii
RESCUE OF TWO SHIPS

CHARLESTON. s. c., Jan. l3.-The
revenue cutter Yamacraw, towing the
disabled schooner Estelle OF Sag Harbor.
entered the harbor this afternoon. She
encountered great difficulty in making
port. The Estelle was picked up after
being stripped in gale. The towboat
Margaret, which arrived today, reported
the loss Of a barge II was towing. II
is feared the barge with Its crew OF four
men is lost.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The revenue
cutter Androscroggln with thirty-two
men rescued from the steamer Carolyn,
wrecked off Matinic Ledge, Maine, Is
today making for Rockland, Maine. The
steamer with a cargo valued at $4,000
has broken up.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Have Root Print n.
Omaha asrssal hospital Doug. sss
Gas. Elso Fixtures, Hursess-ersadsn-
Keep your Money and vaiuasiss in the
American Safe Deposit vaults IN the Bee
building. Boxes rent for s. per year.
Burns cslserstion at the Auditorium.
January - Concert and halI-program
rendered by Royal Welsh ladies choir.
MArisy Opens an offiOs-charles II.
Marley, for many years connected with
the Burlington railroad in the legal de-
pariment. on January opened an office
at 5iS Bee building. to engage in the
general practice OF law. He was born,
brought up and educated in Omaha and
was intimately and closely connected with
the late General Henderson, and at pres
ent Is attorney for his estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
BODY OF BATTALION FIRE
CHIEF WALSH RECOVERED

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The body Of
battalion Chief William A. Walsh. who
lost his life In the fire that destroyed
the Equitable Life Assurance society's
building, was found today on the fourth
floor Of the ruined structure
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
MIDWAY DENIZENS ARE HELD
Ten hen Accused of Gambling Will
Be Tried in District Court.
JOINT KEEPERS yuRIEs DRAWN
Cases Against Jack Bloomfield and
Billy Crutchfield for Violating
Liquor Law VIII be
Tried Thursday.

Ten men rounded up in the Midway
gambling house, which was run In con-
nectlon with the saloon, blind tiger and
dance hail. which were put out of bust
ness through the activities of Sheriff
AcShane. have been bound over for trial
in district court. Preliminary hearing was
given in police court yesterday morning
and the defendants all pleaded not guilty.
Jut Foster fixed their bonds at 500
eacE, excepting in the case Robert
Walker, who appeared to have been en-
ployed at the Midway and who was re-
quired to furnish a $40 bond TO appear
in district court. .-.-
Charged with Gambling.
All Of the men were charged with
gambling. complaints having been drawn
under the state law regulating that Of
Tense. The defendants are: l.. c. Gordon.
Robert Morrison. Robert Walker. Frank
Smith. Harry Smith. Luke Hughes.
Arthnr Washington. James Hall, Joe
Richardson and William woodson. They
were all given their freedom on bonds
furnished by Jack Bloomfield, one OF the
proprietors OF the joint.
The men pleaded not guilty and when
A. s. Richie, attorney for the defense,
was informed by the judge that the de-
PENDANTS would be bound over, pleas Of
not guilty were withdrown and the record
was made to show that the defendants
waived preliminary examination
State witnesses Testify.
Placed on the stand J. r. Mahoney and
James Musgrave. deputy sheriffs, wit
nesses for the state, declared that they
did you see any gambling when the raid
was made, but that they heard the Turing
rattle of the dice. Mahoney was asked
to describe the game Of dice, but he
confessed his ignorance. Sheriff Nc
Shane came to the rescue with minute
description Of how the game is played.
Juries for the trial Of Billy Cruteh-
field and Jack Bloomfield. proprietors Of
the joint, and Roland Williams, Ollie
Higbee and Ben Russell, al charged
with selling liquor In violation OF the
O'Clock closing law. have been drawn.
The cases Of the former are set for next
Thursday, and the following jury has
been selected to try Bloomfield and
CrutchfieId:
Charles d. Armstrong. George G. Wal
lace, w. r. Adair. w. T. Graham. Jay
ID. Foster and Herbert NJ. Rogers. For
the trial Of williams, Hisbee and Rus
sell, which will be held next Friday. the
following jury was chosen: T. F. Ken
needy. Ray Gould. Eric T. johnson.
Charles @. Mcdonald, II. A. Turkey and
Miles Greenleaf.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
"a Short aiIe Ago ny Pace was Fun OF
Pimplss Now They're All Gonsl
! Used stuart's Calcium
Waferx,1

The blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly
n the blemishes will disappear
That yhat Stuart's Calcium Waters
are aso-dsd to accomplish and do accom-
pisa aeir primo pal Ingredient Is Cal
-rv sziDaide, the quickest and most
fssFguEa liOod cleanser known.
- s0nderful little waters get rixhf
l-'l ,EE bi5od. and destroy eruptive sub
stances resent in II. In some cases a fe ~
days 5 suff cient to make q marked i'm
P.ovenent And wien the blood is sure
the whole system Is a hundred per cent
better.
Don't fret any longer about those black
heads, pinples. bo.ls. letter. eczema. spots
or skin eruptions; they all go and go
quick II you use stuart's Calcium -af-
ers. Na...
You can have a trial package Of stu.t's
Calcium Waters, simply by sending your
name and address to F. A. Stuart Co. liz
Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich. Then, when
you have. proved their value. you can get
the reguiar-size package for 80 cents, at
any drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14

Of stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels is
most surely prevented with Electric Bit
tiers. the safe regulator. 90 cents. For
sale BY Beaten Drug Co ----.-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
FIRE RECORD.

Film PInnN IN
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13-Fire which
for a time seriously threatened the bust.
ness center Of the city damaged property
early today to the extent Of about t3o.1oa
II originated in the building occupied b.
the General Film company, manufacturer
Of moving picture films and by a moving
picture theater. at s2s-9S Market street
The fire spread to a department stors
and a furniture store Of stern & Co.,
adjoining. s
Furniture Store Mt Webster =. ID.
ABERDEEN, S. d., Jan. l3.-tspeciaL)-
Fire destroyed the furniture store OF
Chapman e. Son at Webster, s. D., caus-
ing a loss Of son on the stock and ,2sI
on the household goods, the family living
in the rear Of the store. The building
was damaged to the extent Of 1900 The
stock and household goods were insured
for half their value.
Hotel at Blue Springs.
wYMoRE. Neb.. Jan. l3-tspeclal.)-
The hotel IN Blue Springs was destroyed
by fire about O'Clock this morning. A
defective nue Is blamed. The building
was a large rwo-story frame and burned
rapidly. James Casebeer owned the
building. Mrs. @. C. Shaffer owned the
furniture and managed the place.
Busfnsss Block at Jossa, W. Va.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Jan 12-Ffre
at Logan, sixty miles south. today de-
stroyed whole buslness block and the
county court house. The loss is estimated
at ,z5aooa. =,. ..---...-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
So Are We.

of The Bee. Who are you for for presI-
dent? Please let me know. I'm for Will
liam Howard Taft.
IF. wEYBRIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-14
CHEEKY CHAFF.

Klymer-what is the secret of success
in business? Selling the people what they
want?
Authenticated exactly; educating
them into wanting the things you have to
sell.-Louisyille Courier-Journsl-