davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-18
rOe sheriff

c>--~------~-~--~
] hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff Of klamath county. subject
to the will Of the voters ut the pri.
mary el :tion 10 be held April 10.
1919. OSCAR l.. CARTER.
d. 81. George bishop hereby an.
nounces himself as n candidate for
Sheriff on tho Democratic ticket.
subject 20 the action OF TIE voters
at the primary election TO be held
on the 18th day OF April. 1919.
] hereby announce myself caDdi-
date for the nomination for sheriff
on the Republican ticket. subject
10 the viii Of the voters at the pri-
mary election 70 be held on April
10 1919. C. @. Low.
! hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff OF
on the Republican ticket. subject to
the will Of the voters at the pri.
mary election to be held on April
10. 1912. u. 8. GRIGSBY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-18

Cut flowers. - Nsdn 81. Phone 8SS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

senate. Gompers sent Borahs magnif-
icant senate record to the labor unions
Of this nation, and gave Senator Borah
his Endorsement to the laboring classes.
Borahs discussion of the income tax
amendment to the constitution proved
great revelation to the big audience.
and his great fight TO secure an in
come tax law was heartily approved by
his audience as was shown Though
their applause and cheers.
Eorah's discussion of the child labor
bill. which he had passed through con-
gress, was also heartily cheered and
appa
IF my course meets with your APP
prevail, shall be glad to have you ex-
press 1t on Nov. s." The cheers which
greeted this statement showed plainly
that the whole audience approved
Borah in his course.
Borah closed his magnificent address
with an urgent appeal to the voters
of this County, state and nation to go
to the polls on election day and exer-
else their right of franchise.
Tremendous applause was given Sem
ator Borah as he closed. America
was then sung by the entire audience.
after which there was a selection by
! the band
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
(Staff Correspondence

(Statf correspondence
Twin Falls, Nov 1.-Senator Borah s
triumphant campaign goes on without
a halt and is overcoming all obstacles.
The Orpheum theater in Twin FAILS
was filled to overlooking last night
and the magnificent audience gave
ldaho's great statesman and beloved
senator great ovation as he arose 10
deliver the most able and mastertui
address on political issues ever heard
In Twin Falls county.
The only meeting held here during
this campaign that anywhere near ap-
preached the Borah meeting was the
splendid meeting held here some time
ago by G. H. Martin, the Progressive
candidate for governor, who will carry
this county by a handsome majority.
Twin Fails county is absolutely safe
for Borah. His powerful address here
is stirring his friends to renewed and
redoubled action to make it absolutely
certain that Idahos fair name be not
dsrraced and its citizenship be not
huiniliated, but that Idaho be further
hanored by the recollection of Borah TO
the upper branch of congress. The Re-
pubicans, ProgressiVes and many
earnest Democrats pressed about
Berah or gathered in little groups,
avowing with great earnestncss to
work and vote for the Republican leg
istative candidates of Twin Falls coun
ty, who are pledged to the senators
support.
Horah's determined stand for the in
tcrcsts of the people brought forth
perfect storm of applause from the
great crowd present at his meeting
here, who gave unmistakable express
sion of their approval of the courage
Gus and manly course he has pursued
Appeal to All Voters.
senator Borah in his great ad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
Twin FALLS PEOPLE GIVE To
bORAH ASSURANCES OF
SUPPORT AT POLLS

dress here made a powerful APP
peal to the voters OF this state
and nation, no matter to which politi-
cal party they may belong. to make a
special effort on election day, Nov. g.,
to go to their voting precincts and cast
their ballots.
In this connection Senator Borah
said:
I'VE arc nearing the close of this re-
markablc campaign. John Bright, the
great English commoner, once said
The most inspiring scene in the his
tory of free government, is when q
great and free people choose their chief
magistrate.' The time was, and not
very long ago. as time is measured by
the life of nations, that men would have
waded through fire and blood, in order
to have d part in such a scene, in Or
der to have been able to cast a vote in
matter of such tremendous impor-
lance. But now we are troubled t9
know whether this great privilege will
be full and completely utilized-whether
tthe voter will avail himself of that right
for which men have been contendine
for 1900 years, the right to elect your
own chief magistrate The most dis
turbing factors in all efforts to do the
things which ought to be done are:
First, the opposition Of interests, which
stand entrenched behind special privi-
leges, opposing all things that do no,
serve their selfish ends; and secondly
the indifference hitherto of good mer
and good women, to the discharge OF
the duties and obligations of citizen.
ship through failure to record their con
victions in the casting of their votes or
election day. If every man and every
woman, who can vote under the law
and who is not prevented upon thai
day, by reason of some uncomfortable
circumstance, would faithfully and con.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

faith in making that his home" said
Borah.
Borah explained the purpose Of his
bill which secured the appropriation of
the S20000,000 reclamation fund ST.
600 900 of which were secured for the
completion of Idaho's reclamation
projects. He was given great applause
for securing this great appropriation
for the west and Idaho. Borah also
explained his bill whereby patents now
are issued to the homesteaders at the
end of the three-year homestead per-
iod, instead of having to wait for their
patent until their water rights are fully
paid for. This is very important
measure and will do Idaho great good.
81 am a conservationist when it is so
practical that the people Of a state may
secure the benefits of such conserva-
ton" said Borah
The enlarged homestead bill was an
other one of the beneficial land laws
| that Borah secured for the west A
vast amount of good is already result
| ing from this enactment.
THE first thing we have to do in
| Idaho is to settle the vast domain in
| this state. Then it will be time enough
to secure more public buildings for
| this state"
With the foregoing, Senator Borah
closed his discussion of the beneficent
| land laws which he was so successful
! in having passed through congress.
Restoring Power to the People.
Then the senator explained the
great effort. it was necessary for him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

to put forth to secure the passage of
the resolution through congress pro-
viGing for the direct election of United
States senators. This resolution in or
der to become a national law. must be
ratified by the legislatures of the sew
eral states of the Union. The senator
was repeatedly cheered for his position
upon the question of bringing popu-
lar government back into the hands OF
the people.
Next Great Tariff Conflict.
The tariff question was then ham
died in most effective manner. Borah
said: 1.-THE next great tariff fight to
be solved by this nation will be not Il
high and low tariff, but it will be a
conflict between the manufacturer of
the east and the producers of agricul-
tural products in the west. II there is
any class in this nation which needs
the protective tariff it is the agricul-
tural classes. The great question for
the western stockraiser and farmer is
/ not the matter of production, but it is
the question of having proper market
for the things the western farmer pro
duces. I am protectionist, but if
they ever establish doctrine in this
nation of free trade for the western
/ farmer, and protection for the eastern
manufacturer, IL l am in the senate
will vote to put on the free list every
protected article on the Atlantic
coast" (Great cbeers).
Gompers Endorses Borah.
Borah then read from the letter OF
\ Samuel Gompers, who had made 8
complete list of Borah's record in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
STOLEN.

Last night at 1907 n. 9th street,
one rug, taken from the porch by about
ten young men, part of whom are
known. Boys you better return 1t or
arrests will follow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01
(From Judge)

Mrs. Brown Smith-"They must be
very happily married"
Mrs. Jones Robinson--"why do you
think SOP
Mrs. Brown smith--"Oh. they see %
little Of each other"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-01

Baggage Transfer. Call US II in .
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage
Co.. Phone No. n. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The funeral of the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tucker was held here at the
Church Thursday. tho Rev. II. T..
Harmed officiating. The remains were
placed in the vault in the Jefferson
Vile cemetery.--Lucius Seeley of
Woodbury. and Israel Seeiey and son
Of Hudson. Mass. were the guests of
their mother. Mrs. Eliza Seeley. the
last OF tine week.-Ira Morse IS at home
for a two weeks vacation from Sax
tons River.-M. n. Dodge is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Joy IN Tn
derhill.--F. E. Smith. who was con-
fined 70 the house with lumbago Is
able to be out again.--Mr. and Mrs.
John McNally and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. McNally before
moving to the farm they have pur-
chased In Massachusetts.--L. Il. Pilbin
has moved to Waterville where he has
charge Of the Laraway saw mill.--Tne
next meeting Of the Cemetery assocla-
ton will be April with Mrs. Henry
Hawley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
HYDE PARK.

John Holmes of Shoreham. who has
been I'VE for several weeks, has return
ed TO his home.-Ex- Gov. Josiah Circuit
will be the Memorial day orator at this
place.. +. Denis has been quite III,
but Is now some better.-Mr. and Mrs
James Jones, who have been in New
Hampshire for several weeks, have re-
tuined.-There is considerable discussion
about the tax voted for highway pur-
poses at the recent town meeting. Some
say It was 90 cents. others 80 cents and
others i5c. 1t may require special
town meeting to legalze the matter
The lecture course for next fall and win
ter has been closed with the White
Bureau for Boston. Five frst-class en-
tertainments have been secured.--The
Rev. MIR. Lamb will conclude his labors
here about May LIST and go to West Brat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
Miss Eva Trs mbIey.

The funeral of Miss Eva Trombley
was held at St. Joseph's Church Mon
day morning at nine o'clock with
interment in Mt. Cavalry cemetery.
Miss Trombley died Friday in New
York city after an illness of but nine
days. death resulting from pneumonia.
She was % years of age and n milliner
by trade and had worked in New York
for the past six months. Previous to
her going to New York city she had
worked in Montreal. whittier she had
gone after learning her trade here in
this city. The remains were brought
here Sunday morning and taken to
the home OF Arthur Trombley on In
terval avenue. She leaves her father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred from
bley; three sisters. Mrs. Napoleon Lee
douX Of Sherbrooke: Misses Mary and
Lydia Trombley. and a brother. Henry
Trombley. all of Montreal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
CAMBRIDGE.

Walia Albert Stearns of Wcstford and
Miss Gladys Mae Ross of Cambridge were
married here Thursday by the Rev. Jo-
siah lfidder.
Mrs. A. L. Brush is passing several days
in Enosburg Falls at the home of Mr..
and Mrs W. ]. Redmond Mary
Ellenwood is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
FREQ Luce, In Waterbury.-M F. NJ.
Greer OF Johnson is visiting Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Rcynolds.-Stcphen Gates. who has been
passing several dGys In town. returned
t. Berkshire Wednesday Miss Zorn Mar
cctte OF bakersfield Is visiting at tho homo
OF Mr.. ami Mrs. N. w. Robbins.-Miss
Frances II pbart Of Verscnnes has been
passing several days with her mother.
Mrs. Margaret Hobart.-F. NJ. Reynolds
rs IN Boston-Mrs. w. ID. Wiley has re-
turned from Ferrisburg. whore She was
the guest OF Mrs Frank Gee.--Mr and
Mrs. Warren of Morrisville were In town
Thursday.-E. c. Ellsworth returned Sat
urday evening from Washington. where
ho has been visiting his daughter, Mrs
NJ NJ. Cedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
PROMOTION FOR w. H. FOX.
Manager Of burlington Telephone Dis
trict Going to New Bedford, Mass.

1t was officially announced Yesterday
that w. II. Fox. for the past five years
manager OF the burlington district OF the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
company. had been promoted to the man
agership of the New Bedford Mass.
district and would leave In few days to
take up his new duties. The Burlington
district has included all Of the territory
on the west side Of the State from LUDLOW
north to the Canadian line but 4 win now
ne consolidated with the Greenfield Mass
district under the membership OF Jesse
+. Hall, whose place In New Bedford
Mr. Fox will take. John 4. Russell
formerly contract agent in this city and
stationed recently in Rutland. will come
to BURLINGTON and assume the duties Of
local manager.
Many improvements have been made in
the telephone service in this district while
Mr. Fox has been in charge and aside
from the personal loss which will be felt
strongly in this city on account OF his
leaving he will be missed in his position
as the head OF the department OF the
company.
Since Mr. FOX came here. FIVE years ago,
the number of telephone subscribers has
been increased from about 100 to over
1900 practically doubled, and this has 10
a considerable extent been due to the ex-
cellence Of the service. Among the many
improvements that have been made there
may be mentioned the erection Of the
present building, the extension OF tho
underground cables and the installation
Of the common battery system, which
did away with the battery cells which
were formerly necessary In every house
where there was telephone. There has
also been steady reduction OF rates
until now the six party line Is the same
lrice as the ten formerly was and two
party line is now what four party line
formerly cost.
Mr.. Fox came 10 this city direct from
the general managers office In Boston
and from here continues his line OF
promotion. as the New Bedford district
contains about three times as many sub
scribers as has the Burlington district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET


Boston. March z.
FLOUR-Spring patents s550lis:
spring clears. si40Ni7O winter patents.
A75d5 winter straights, s4.4Od4.so; WIN
ter clears, si25aA6O; Kansas patents, s.
G550.
| CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI-Bae
| cornmeal, sl.i9d152: granulated. Salon
425; bolted. s4oo04.15; rolled oatmeal. s59
sos; cut and ground, ss4cas.s5 rye flour,
S.4od5so, graham flour s4.5Vf,4So
| CORN-Car lots, spot. No. 2 yellow,
&c: steamer yellow. Sic; No. yellow.
791sc for shipment, all rail, No. yellow,
amSliac; No yellow, 7e91lkc. yellow.
7sd7sc.
OATs-Car lots. No. clipped white.
6ac; No. clipped white, &C: No. clipped
white. Cliac; for shipment, fancy SO lbs,
ec7AftS3c; regular, S6 lbs, 6l1S1itc; regular.
"a lbs, 6Jli6lc.
HAY-Choice. $3.50; No. New York,
$3.50; No New York. s2i5o9 ESQ., No.
/ Canadian $3.50 No. Canadian, s93 30
d2i5o; No. grade so402G No. grade.
sl912o; rye straw, S1E@2o; oat straw, SIC
all.
MILLFEED-Car lots. spring bran, ea
5Hd3O; winter bran. 500 5000 % middnnss,
s2s.jo43l. mixed seed, S3lg32.5O; red dog.
SS2u33.3; cottonsoed meal, S3o5o032; lin
seed meal. sS9.51a4o, gluten feed, $50 %;
homny feed. 5000, stock feed, $3.50
PORK PRODUC1S-Short cut and
heavy backs. s21Jo; medium, s2l25T9o 10:
long cut. S2l25; raw Leaf lard, l2aic; rem
dered leaf lard EXC; pure lard llc dress
ed hogs. s.@9c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides, 10si
qllisc: heavy binds, 13d1ic; heavy fores,
s1sN3c; spring lambs, 12ulGc: winter
lambs. 1Usql1hc yearlings, @Qloc: veals
12Gl4c.
POCLTRY-Western turkeys. 2on2c;
chickens. native roasting, 22N24c: ives tern
large. ls1lsc: medium, 13a1ic: western
capons. 1sd2c; fowl, northern. large. ls10
19c; medium. 15@lsc; western, large lsla
lie; medium. 15G16c: live fowl. l6ul7c
live chickens. liqiIbc; squads. si.bVu5 doA.
EGGs-Choce henncry. 241sQ25c; east
ern extras e3ttM24c western, 2302ic.
BEANS-Carload lots. pea beans, s.. 7o9
Els bu.; No. .. s2.5"u2.s5; medium s2.7Olt
2.75; yellow eyes. 3 2.s5; red kidneys,
s. ba2ss: California small white. s. $50
8: foreign pea beans, s2.7cM?75: Lima
beans. 6stq7c III.
ADMINISTRATIONS. fancy s35Olta,
fancy cold storage, sac13.7s; No. I, $3.50.
No. 2, $1.75d250: Eussets. $500. Rer
Davis, $eWIc.5o: Starks. s25oN3; kllt%
1894 box apples sac IS.
| POTATOES-Eas S2.75G2 - .-bu
bg.: foreign white. s3.o"d3,25 per DOL. Ok. A.,
sweets. jersey. Sl.5rdlio bskt; onions,
$3.50 per 10o-lb bg.
FRUIT-Cranberries. STsO Dbl and
& b0g8 bx.: California oranges. navels
81 tD43.60 bx.: Florida oranges. s202.75 bx. (,
Indian River. s.. 75q325 bx; Florida grape.
fruit, s2.6Og6.6o bx.; Florida strawberries
2UG6Oc bskt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
WATERVILLE.

Joseph Burt has gone to Orleans, where
he has work-Harvey Bennett has return
ed from Fairfield where he has been for
the winter.-William Chandler has moved
back TO Belvdere Center, where he has
work for the year.-Byron Lyon has
moved into c. l.. Aliens tenement, across
the Church street bridge.-Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Evans left Thursday for Nan
tucket Mass. where they will remain
with their son, Homer through the sum
mer.-Miss Elsie Taylor IS in Pleasant
Valley -The smallpox patients in this
town are nearly all well and there IL no
further fear of its spreading in this place.
owing to the strict quarantine and vac
Cln; ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal to sO,0nO hu, Primary receipts
We're 100000 bu.. compared with 10000
bu. the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts TO- to-morrow Wheat
10 cars; corn Ia cars, oats l2s cars; hogs.
A.O0 head
BuTrER--Stead Creamer 2IaSoc
diaries. 23I27c.
EGCiS-Weak. Receipts, 1862 cases; at
mark, cases included, l9ihc; ordinary
frsts. le1a@20c; firsts, 2Cisaa.c
CHEESE Firlner. Diaries, l9ism%c A.:
twins. lsi.@fiac; Young Americas, 1873, a2oc;
Long Horns. 1913.
POTATOES--Strony. Receipts, 70 cars.
Wis. $l.2+nl,2s; Mich. ana Mimi, sl2sT
$50
POULTRY-Easy Turkeys, live. lac:
dressed, l91tc; chickens. live, lSiac; dress-
ed. l5c; springs live, lac, dressed, lbc.
VEALr-Steady. 7qllc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28

ard Hutchins is ill.--P. ]. Hodgkins has
returned from visit to his wife
In Shelburne. lie left her much
improved in health.-Glenn Stone
has moved his family 10 Worthwhile
whore he has work in the stone sheds
w. q. Jones was In Waterbury Monday
j. H. Washer spent Sunday with his
family here from East Berkshre.-Mrs
Rogers is moving her household goods to
Burlinston.-M A. Gibson gave an in
structive lecture to a full house on his
travels in England during the past sea-
son
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. March -.
RYE-No. ., 9lie192c.
BARLEY-7bcM$l.
TIMOTHY-s9 Opqli50.
CLOVER-slG cpTe2.25
WHEAT-May No3Aa7s July sS5sci
Sept. 96iec
COIsN-May 73as aiac; July 72a,c Sept,
49, "a Hc.
OArs-May 5i.9'.c; July 5oiac; Sept.
43c.
PORK-May $500; July sl1.S5 Sept
slL67ia,
LAARD-May s9s5; July Noo2l.; Sept
$l0.35.
RIBS-May s957l:aa6O; July s9.S1a.
Sept ,1oo2isG1005.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No, ., 9l,.G43c
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 15caN 90,
fair to choice mailing. sL2nUl55
TIMOTHY St,ED-saO0Ql450
CLOVER SEED-sl6,00Q2 rs.
MESS PORk-sl7 o.
LARD-Gn tiercos) 50 72ih
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) S.. IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. March ~.
ADMINISTRATORS, Loo. steers steady
to loo lower: bulls and cows steady &c
firm. Steers. $500 500. bulls. A.o96.6o.
cows. s20JQ5.S0: dressed beef steady
CALVES-Receipts. 1,sSs, active and
higher; veals, T5pull.oo; culls. 5000 100;
barnyard and fed calves, si.epa5o; dress.
ed calves strong; city dressed veals. 1.i.I
l612c, country dressed. l0alSc.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts, 5000.
sheep Arm: lambs higher sheep ST. I'D
500; culls, sSoo04co; lambs, $3.50 $50;
culls. $a7546.25.
HOGS-Receipts. $3.50: strong at $7.7ol
SEQ; pigs. $7.l0.7,30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-28
JOHNSON.

Miss Vivian LeDora Greene and Frank
+. Isham, both of Morrlsville, were mar
ried at the Congregational parsonage
March 20. by :he Rev j. Is. Fuller
They 20 Immediately 20 Mr. Ishams
home In Kansas City. Me
lion. =. II. Stearns attended the funeral
~ Congressman Foster mt Burling-
MoEday.-O. H. hndon Ii visiting rela-
uycs on tho lsland.--Mrs, G.. +. Hayford
- listing IN Burlington ana Essex June
iion.-Amy Perry has returned from visit
Ing hcr brother and sister IN Drockton and
"ic.nity.---S, q. Orlswold and Bert Mil
are IN Garfield IN Hyde Park Installing
boiler md engine for Parker & Stcarns
Fred Dubray has work with Parker &
SicarIs, Mrs. Alnlon Balch mother OF
T.. Elmer. Is visltinG him.-Archic Stone
has been secured FOR another year as
:. tsaches In the graded schooL-Mrs. Leon