davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, U. 8
Land Office, at Blackfoot, Idaho.
T,r1- 90 101o

DcPoiouieHl Oh tne interior, q, 8
Land Office, at Blackfoot, Idaho.
July %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that John
E. Connolly, of American Falls. Ida,
who. on April 81. 1909, made home
stead entry serial No. O559O. for
NJ SEA; SEA SEA section 10:
SWA SWA section Il. township
8 south, range 81 east. Boise mer-
dian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described. before David Burrell. U.
S. Commissioner. district Of Idaho,
at American Falls, Idaho, on the 80,
day of Sept, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jess w. Hays, Frank c. Roberts
Alva Smith. Charles Lewis. all Of
American Falls.
Henry W. Kiefer. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29

American Falls. Idaho. on tha on,
day of September 1912 "' 'Oth,
Claimant names as witnessess.
Frank l.. CUNNINGHAM Nr,,s
Carlson, Charles A. Coon ana 7.
ter Sparks all of American wal
Idaho. Henri W. Falls,
Registrar
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29
Notice For Publication.

department of the Interior. U. S
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
June 2S. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Fanni
crockett, of Crystal, Idaho. who
on March 29. 1911, made homestead
entry. serial No. 010019. for ST.
NEA Ma SEA section 10. town
snip . south, range "a East, Boise
meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
',on to make final communication
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before David BUR
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29
Notice for Publication.

Department of the interior, US
Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho.
July %, 1912
Notice is hereby given that John
T. Hughes. of American Falls. Ida,
who, on Jan, 80. 1908, made home
stead entry serial 04165. No. 124si
for Lots l and Q, and the SA
NEA. section g.. township 7 south
range 32 east, Boise meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described
before David Burrell, U. S. Commis-
sioner, district of Idaho, at Ameri-
can Falls. Idaho, on the 5Oth day
Of September. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Cecil Nye, Fred F. Nye, Arthur
Hughes and Rosetta Hughes, all Of
American Falls. Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer, Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29
Ordinance No. 40.

An ordinance entitled annual ap-
preparation bill for the purpose
of funding, refunding, purchase
redemption or exchange of the
outstanding warrant Indebtedness
of the Village of American Falls,
Idaho, for the fiscal year 1912
Be it ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the viii
lage of American Falls, Idaho
Sec. 1. There is hereby levied
against all the property real, per
sonal and mixed, located or stu
ated within the corporate limits of
the Village of American Falls,
Idaho, a special tax assessment of
eleven (11) mills on the dollar,
said tax to be based on the assess
ed valuation as shown by the pre-
ceeding assessment, for the purpose
Of defraying all necessary expenses
and liabilities of the village of
American Falls, Idaho. for the fis-
cal year 1912.
Sec. II. This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and
after its passage approval and due
publication in the manner provided
by law.
Passed and approved this Sth
day of July, 1912.
Approved:
d. w. Davis.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior. US
Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho,
JulV II. 1919.

Office at Blackfoot. Idaho,
July 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Amos Griffard, of American Falls.
Idaho. who. on Sept. rs, 1906.made
homestead entry No. 11194, serial
No. OS323. for S15 NEA; NEA
SEA NV u, section 8,
township 9 south, range 81 east,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final five year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before David Bur-
rell, U. S. Commissioner, Dist. of
Idaho. at American Falls. Idaho. on
the 10th day of September. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lem Walker. Varice Lalumendier.
Roy MacNeil and Martin earn all
q American Falls. Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
July 20. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Grace Mclaughlin, of American
Falls, Idaho, who. on October 81,
1907, made homestead entry NO.
1912. serial No. 01665, for We
NEA; Sh NV Il. section 81,
township z south. range 80 east,
Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention re- make final three
year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before
David Burrell. u. S. Commissioner.
nist. of Idaho, at American Falls,
Idaho, on the both of August, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Hook, Joseph Wagner, Anna
Mclaughlin and Ernest Van Vleik,
all of American Falls. Idaho.
Henry w. Keller, Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of school district No. ~
County of Oneida. State of Idaho.
will meet at the district school
building, Medley, Idaho, Saturda,
September 7, 1912, at seven o'clocs
p. m. for the purpose of hearlns
and considering bids on coupon
bonds to be sold by said scnool
trustees, in the sum of sS,0Oo.vu,
upon the taxable property OF ssa
district No. 2S, County Of Onelua,
State of Idaho. at a rate not
exceed six per cent per anauI,
payable and redeemable in fA'7-
(15) years from date of sale. n
The trustees reserve the risn'
reject any and all bids. .,
Signed, School District No. 10
Heber w. Ollie, Clers;
First Publication, Aug. s. ist5 5,s
Fourth Publication, Aug. ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29
Attest: Chairman.
T. E. st. John. Clerk. AZ

says a policeman to a stree
crowd, and whacks heads if it don't
Move on now" says the big harsh
mineral pills to bowel congestion
and suffering follows. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills don't bulldoze the
bowels. They gently persuade them
tC right action, and health follows.
25c at all druggists.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28
A Brutal Reference TO Poor
Wayland.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

He had not been tried and convicted-as
Gompers had been, and as Warren himself
had been.
Debs was prosecuted and jailed during the
Pullman riots He is being prosecuted again,
and may be jailed again, but he is not talking
suicide
My belief is that Wayland took his own
life because his heart was broken.
And | re-affirm the opinion that ones
enemies cannot break ones heart: it is ones
friends who do that.
[ suspect that those young men On the
Appeaz- had done to Wayland what young
Whitelaw Reid did to old Horace Greeley.
Everybody remembers how the cold
blooded Reid virtually closed the columns of
The Tribune to it's founder and how that
black ingratitude killed the veteran editor.
Something of the same kind may have
caused the suicide of Wayland.
He was a great editor, a great fighter, a
great propagandist.: if he made millions of
dollars working for humanity, and then
wasted it on humanity, he was a great man.
Compared to such a coarse old brute as d. S.
Phelan, he was heroic figure.
l must say that my surprise is very great
that no tributes have been paid to Wayland
by those for whom he shaved, all hi
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28
Stockholders of The Jefferson
ian Publishing Company Hold
Their Annual Meeting.

NJ Il had very satisfactory meeting of the
majority stockholders at Thomson last
Thursday.
The men who in part own our magnificent
plant seemed to find it difficult to realize the
magnitude of their property.
In our plant, we make anything in the
print line from a hand-bill to an Illuminated
book.
They can't make any prettier books in New
York than our Company can produce right
here in the cotton-patch on the outskirts of
Thomson.
Our book man displayed on a table the
samples of our work. more than dozen diff
ferent books, all made in our shop.
| think our stockholders were amazed when
they learned that our plant, during the last
few months, had made Sin thousand dollars
qcorth Of books.
This was the output, in addition to The
Progressive Democrat, The Jefersonian, and
the Watson's Magazine
Our plant is almost entirel paid for: less
than $4,000 being due-and that is not past
due.
The Lanier management, however piled up
some debts against us, which we have been
reducing as fast as we could. These debts
bear no comparison with half the value of
the property.
We have weathered one panic, and are suf-
fering from what nearly amounts to another,
but we feel confident of our future
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28
Report of Committee of Jetfer-
SOnian Stockholders.

w E, as committee received the report of
Hon. T. E. Watson with surprise and
admiration.
Mr. Watson, as President and Editor of
The Jefersonian Publishing Company, has
made during the year, the greatest record in
its history.
The year has been hard one, but in spite
of all that the finances of the Publishing
Company have been steadily improving. We
appreciate the fact that he is sacrificing his
time and talents for the promotion of princi-
pies, when he could be amassing fortunes in
other fields.
We note with great surprise, the growth of
the mailing list with its thousands of names
and not one unpaid name remaining on it.
We note with greatest qualification the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28
THE JEFFERsoNIAN

wonderful sale of books-each volume carry
ing to the people in varied styles the story of
Jeffersonian Democracy.
And we recommend that as early as pos
sible that The Jeffersonian Publishing Com
pany consider the ACCESSIBILITY of going to the
people with paper daily as well as weekly,
and that the plant be moved to Atlanta.
We also recommend that the splendid
growth Of Magazine sales at the independent
news stands be encouraged and extended, the
sale now being extended to every State in the
Union can easily be put in hundreds of addi
tional news stands in those same States.
We further recommend, in view of the
needed extension OF the great work that the
Publishing Plant has before it, that no divi-
dend be declared at this time, and that the
additional $31,0 of the 100000 stock
remaining unsold, be sold at the earliest pos
sible time, in order that the above recommen-
dations may be carried out.
We recommend that in the future part of
the dividend be passed to a surplus fund to
be used In extending the field Of the publ
cations
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28
G. H. KITTRELL,
Chairman.
J. E. HANNA.
n. III. HATHAWAY.
G.. M. DENT.
c.. II. OWENS.
When Shall we Have Some
Tariff Reform
NoY. 81, 1912.

THE late Joseph Pulitzer, of the New York
World, was great man, a deep thinker,
a farsighted politician.
In 1896, he advised the Democrats to drop
Sewall of Maine, and unite on Bryan and
Watson.
He urged Chairman Jones and blatherslzite
Bryan to keep faith with the Populists.
Chairman Jones, having bought Marion
Butler, the Populist Chairman, ignored Wat
son, and said that the Southern Pops might
90 to the niggers, where they belonged
Blatherskite Bryan left Nebraska while
Watson was stamping it for him, and went
off to New England, to pay court to>SewaH,
whose only son was making speeches for
Mckinley, and whose own ward was Repub-
lican.
BY rejecting Pulitzer's advice, Jones and
Bryan landed in the ditch.
In 1900, Pulitzer advised Bryan to drop
Free Silver, and make his campaign against
the monopoly breeding Tariff
Instead, the blatherskite made his cam
paign~ against Imperialism he, more
than any other one man, was responsible for
bringing upon the country.
In 1900 the blatherslzite made the same
squeal IS times a day for Judge Parker, who
was then fit to be President but who, in 1912,
was not fit to be temporary Chairman Of the
Baltimore Convention.
In 1908, Pulitzer urged the blatherskite to
make tariff-reform the paramount issue.
The blathersl1ite rejected the advice, and
turned his resonant jawbone to the issue of
Governmental guarantee of bank deposits, at
a time when millions Of people had no bank
deposits.
Taft won, by positively pledging himself
to downward revision of the Tariff-a
revision which should materially reduce the
cost of living.
He broke his word.
He signed a bill which doubled the cost of
living. He insulted the afflicted people by
pronouncing the Infamous tariff bill the best
the country had ever had.
He added to the wrath of the people by
vetoing the reform bills which Champ Clark,
Oscar Underwood and Robert La Toilette
had passed through Congress.
He even defended with his veto the bill t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28

reform the Wool schedule which he himself
had said was indefensible.
That Wool schedule is the one which puts
tax of 165 per cent on the poor mans
blanket, and tax of at least 100 per cent
upon the common clothing, and tax of $50
per cent upon the poor mans overcoat.
Clark and Underwood did splendid service
In passing these reform measures through
Congress- the Farmers Free-list bill being
especially popular.
Taft's vetoes killed him, dead as door
nail.
But who were the men that put the gait in
Taft?
Clark and Underwood
Who were the~men that forced the Tariff
issue to the front?
Clark and Underwood.
Who then was the natural, logical leader
for the Tarif-reform campaign?
Either Clark or Underwood.
Why did neither of them get the nominal
ton?
Ask the manufacturers who hired Bryan to
denounce Underwood and to betray Champ
Clark.
Ever since Oscar Underwood started his
magnificent fight for lower tariffs, Bryan has
been denouncing him.
Is it not so?
Ever since Champ Clark demonstrated
thaC ne c00t0 put through Congress DlllS to
lower the tariff, Bryan has been against him.
AS Clark delegate, he made speeches for
Wilson.
AS a Clark delegate, he went to Baltimore
to knife Clark
Is it not so?
Shall we have some Tariff reform next
Spring?
Yes: we will have some in April.
Try to keep soul and body together, until
then.
Don't peg out, if you can possibly help it.
Next April, the Democrats will be in full
possession of the Government, and we are all
going to see what difference there is
between the sheep and the goat.
The Republicans are the goats.
The Democrats are composed partly of
sheep and partly Of angels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-22
FORMER DETROITER
is STRICKEN BY DEATH

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 22.-Com-
panions were shocked when they
looked into a hot water tank at Lake
view Springs, yesterday, TO find
Charles b. Merrick. postmaster of
Portland, lying dead from heart dis
ease. He went into the tank with
five physicians and other companions.
His companions missed him when
they were dressing and later found
him dead
Mr.. Merrick was a graduate of De-
troit College of Law, In 1900, and was
veteran OF Company N. Thirty-third
regiment, Michigan Volunteer infan-
try.
He was born in Saginaw, and re-
sided In his youth at Bay City, en-
tering j. l. Hudson's department
store In Detroit in 1895.
He came TO Portland in 1905, and
became secretary Of the Portland Re-
tail Grocers' association, and later
organized the Oregon Grocers. ~
1910 he was appointed registrar OF
the United States land Office here,
and six months later Senator Bourne
got him the postmastership He
leaves a widow and two children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-22
LAUNDRYMEN TO MEET
NEXT IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans was chosen for the
next convention OF the Iaundrymen s
National Association OF America,
which closed its annual session In The
Hotel Pontchatrain, Wednesday.
Charles A. WheSor. of Fort Worth,
Texas, was elected president OF the
association, and Charles A. Chldsey,
of Detroit. first vice-president.
Resolutions were adopted calling
for law providing that all fabrics
containing fibre, vegetable or mineral,
bear q label indicating the presence
of the adulterations; directing the
executive committee TO take up with
the interstate commerce commission
the matter OF reducing express rates
on laundry and favorlng penny post
age on first class mall.
Wayne Hotel Gardens.
Criterion Male Quartet.
FARRELL for County Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-22
COMMITTEE MAY
. S|FT CHARGE OF OIL
TRUST 'SLUSH FUND
Senator Penrose Claims Roose-
welt and Cortelyou Counte-
nanced $125,OOO Gift
T. R. PRODUCES FILES
AND MAKES DENIAL
Quotes kilograms and Letters
as He Hurls Lie at Penn
sylvaRia Statesman

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-That the
isue OF veracity raised between Sem
ator Penrose, OF Pennsylvania, and
former National Republican Chairman
George B.. Corteiyou over the reported
contributions made to the Republican
campaign fund of 1904 by the Stand
ard Oil Co, will be threshed out by
the senate committee which Is now In
vestigating campaign finances, was
the belief at the capitol today.
In his reply to the Implications
raised by publication of the alleged
letters 10 him from John ID. Arch
bold. of the Standard Oil Co. Sena-
tor Penrose asserted 10 the senate
that the oil trust bad contributed
S125,000 to the Republican war chest
in 1904; that Roosevelt, the nominee,
and Cortelyou, the chairman, had
been advised of this gift, which was
received by the late Cornelius Bliss.
then treasurer. and that both Cortel-
you and Roosevelt appreciated this
contribution and sent word TO Arch
bold that they would appreciate $780,
900 additional from Arcnbold and his
Standard Oil associates.
When Cortelyou appeared before
the committee which Is probing con-
tributions In the 1904 and 1908 cam
paigns. he swore that no contribu-
tions had been made by any trusts
and that he had never heard OF Arch
bold or any of his associates aiding
the Republicans.
Senator Clapp was not certain to-
day whether his committee could I'M
mediately test out the veracity issue
thus raised, because OF the end OF the
session rush of business. The fact
that both the regulars" who support
the Penrose version, and the Progress
sives, who desire that Roosevelt be
cleared OF the charges OF accepting
tainted money" for his campaign. are
insisting on the investigation, was be-
! Iieved by leaders TO make certain a
| complete ventilation OF the whole af
| fair by the committee II not this sec
sion Immediately after the opening o.
the December term OF congress.
| WILKESBARRE Pa, Aug. 22.-
That Col. Roosevelt anticipated ths
| statements in Senator Penrose's
speech In the senate yesterday, was
| CONTINUED ON Psgr EiEhO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-22
BOY ACCUSEO OF PUSHING
NEGRO TO DEATH IN RIVER
Paul Brinkman Locked Up on
Homicide Charge-Victim's
Body Recovered

Paul Brinkman, a taxicab driver.
IL years old, and giving his address
as No. l3l Congress-st. east. Is under
arrest in the Central station, charged
with suspicion OF homicide, In con-
nection with the drowning OF a
Negro named Johnson. at the foot OF
Second-st.. shortly before midnight,
Wednesday.
E. n. Heames. OF No. 1870 Crane
ave, was fishing on the dock, when
the Negro sauntered up, and inquired
as tc his luck. Jhst then a young
white man, said TO be Brinkman.
walked UP behind the Negro; and call
ing him a vile mamie, struck him in
the head, knocking MN off the dock
and into the river, where he SANK inn
mediately The young white man
fled. put was captured later.
Johnsons body was recovered by
Harbormaster Ellison, Thursday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-22
Gilman HELD FOR TRIAL.
BAIL REDUCED TO Sl,OOOj
AID. BROzO'S CASE STARTS
Mcnamara Fails to Have Bren-
non Admit He Showed Money
y
Into Toms" Pocket
DETECTIVE LAW-BREAKER {?
Attorney for Defense 1ntimates
That Offering Bribe is Viola
ton of Michigan Statute

Aid. Thomas T. Gilman was bound
over TO the recorders court for trial
by Police Justice Stein at 3;l5, We'd
nesday afternoon, on the charge OF
accepting a bribe OF $1,000. As the
hearing ended, Attorney James Nc
Namara took II for granted that Glin-
nan would be bound over and offered
no argument in behalf Of his client
Instead, he arose and asked the court
TO be as liberal as possible in the mat
ter OF fixing bond for Glinnan's ap-
pearance in the recorders court. The
bond was reduced from $4,000 TO ST.
900. Herman Darmstaetter continuing
as bondsman.
The case of Aid. Louis Brozo was
called and the hearing was in pro-
gress within 10 minutes after Glin-
nan was bound over. Brozo is &C.
cused of accepting a bribe OF $780,
His case differs from that OF Glin-
nan, in that Brozo admits having ac-
cepted the money, but only after his
vote was cast and without previous
promise, he says. His defense Is that
the money was thrust on him as a
campaign contribution a week after
Il
assisted by Attorney John Sloan. APP
peared as his counsel.
When Glinnan's examination was
resumed at p. m. Wednesday, At
torney Mcnamara drew from Detec-
tive Brennon the fact that he once
went TO the home OF Andrew H. Green,
Jr,. and discussed the plans for trap
ping the aldermen. Mcnamara sought
TO show that Gilman was the victim
OF carefully laid plot. and he took
particular pains in showing just how
Mayor Thompson and Andrew Green
were connected with the plot.
Defense Is Indicated.
The defense that will be under
taken for Gilman in the recorders q
court, was indicated when Mcnamara
practically accused Brennon of put
ting the $1,000 in bills in Glinnan's
pocket a few seconds before Gilman
was arrested He hammered away
on this point until Brennon appealed
to the court, stating that he had re
peatedly answered the question.
"How long did Gilman have that
money you put in his pocket?" asked
Mcnamara,
Il didn't put 1t in his pocket" re-
piled Brennon.
Didn't you tell Justice Jeffries
when the warrants were obtained that
you were an employe or the Wabash
railroad?"
II never told him that"
Didn't you say that the trapping
of the aldermen was merely an Incl
dent, that you were here TO see that
the Wabash petitions were granted by
the council?"
NO, sir"
Mcnamara then turned his atten-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-22
ANNA HELD TO GET
DECREE OF DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Justice
Amend has been asked to confirm the
referees report recommending a de-
cree OF divorce for Anna Held Zieg-
field the actress, from Florence Zieg-
field 1t was filed yesterday in the su-
preme court.
Ziegfeld has lived apart from his
wife for several years. Most of the
time he has been in New York and
she in Paris. She charged him with
being too friendly with two unnamed
women, and he denied the charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-22
THUGS BEAT UP TWO
AND MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
Officer and Citizen Are in Sc
rious Condition as Result
of Encounter

vASSAR. Mich. Aug. 22.-Charles
Mann. while returning home at an
early hour this morning, was knocked
down with a club by two men. He
had considerable money at the fair
grounds yesterday and the motive Is
believed to have been robbery. He
WAS battered unconscious.
The two men dragged him into q
hole near the new bridge on Main-st..
and were covering him up with
boards when officer Tivey appeared
or the scene. He, too, was knocked
down with clubs and badly injured.
Tlyey fred three shots without effect.
The thugs made their escape on a
train in the direction of Bay City be-
fore Sheriff Hanna and his deputies
arrived. Mann and the officer are In
a serious condition.