davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27

Filings for the primary elec-
tion must be made on or before
Aug. 10.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27

Some of the standpat demo-
Gratis of Idaho are announcing
their intention of voting for
Taft. And some of the progress
sive republicans announce that
they will vote for Wilson. Thus
the progressives and the reaction
aries are gradually drifting into
their real political homes.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
nomination for county auditor subject to the
democratic primary election.
A. B. SANSBURN, Colville,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27
FOR COUNTY CLERK

hereby announce myself as candidate for the
Office of county clerk on the democratic ticket
subject to the September primaries
l.. C. RICHARDSON, Bossburg.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

hereby announce that am non- partisan
ddate for the nomination for Judge of the su-
perior court. subject to theSeptember primaries.
F. LEO GRINSTEAD,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27
'OR COUNTY ENGINEEI

".
hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
office of county engineer. subject to to the demo-
cratic primaries to be held In September.
RICHARD B. THOMAS
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27

This year the socialists will
have the opportunity of voting
in the primary election the same
as republicans and democrats, it
having been found that they cast
1919 Of the vote at the last elec-
ton.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27
Political Announcements
PAID ADVERTISING

FOR CONGRESSMAN
THIRD DISTRICT
ROSCOE M. DRUMHELLER
OF Dayton
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Third District
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27

yearly interest charge of 29o and
he has his original 81 back be-
sides. Talk about the subtreas-
ury plan of the old populist party
being wildcat banking, what
would you call this? You can
begin to understand why some
bankers take such a fatherly in
terest in who is elected to con.
gress and to the senate. With
out their friends in power they
could not possibly pull off such a
colossal steal.
H. Harland, master of the
state grange of Idaho, says he
has not met one granger in Idaho
who will support Taft.
Looks as though the grangers
of Idaho are going to vote for
their own interests this time,
and let Wall street take care of
itself.
Roscoe M. Drunheller of Col
umbia county has announced his
candidacy for the democratic
nomination for congress in the
third district, and has become
active in the field. Mr.. Drum
heller is we'll known throughout
the eastern part Of the state,
and has been active in party
politics ever since he has had a
vote. He is young, well educat-
ed, and a farmer; and is making
a strong bid for the support of
the democrats in this district.
He is farmer whose home is on
the farm, who is in close touch
with the needs Of farmers; and
he also knows how to 60 after
the filling of those needs.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27
FOR COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
republican nomination for commissioner for the
second district. FRANK POLLAK.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27

organization. His platform was
announced before that of the
democratic national convention,
but it is similar in many regards,
showing him to be in full accord
with the party and its principles,
as well as with its candidate.
He is a young man, educated
in the schools of Walla Walla
county, and Whitman and Wash
ington state colleges. He was
born and raised in the third dis
trict and comes of a pioneer
family we'll known and respected.
He states clearly where he
stands upon all issues of impor-
tance, and is straightforward
and without subterfuge.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27
Evan Morgan, the hustling

Evan Morgan, the hustllng
manager of the Loon Lake sum-
mer resort, says to tell the dele
gates to the federation meeting
which will he held at that place
on August II that there will be
a ride around the lake on him" F"
Those who were fortunate enough
to attend the meeting held there
last year will remember with
pleasure the many courtesies
shown them by Mr. Morgan.
Important arrangements will no
doubt be completed at this meet
ing in regard to exhibits to be
sent from the Stevens county
fair to the Inter State fair, and
from there to the Dry Farming
Congress at Lethbridge, Alta, in
October. Local clubs are urged
to have representatives at this
meeting.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27

Clayton now has a newspaper,
F. M. Corbell having issued the
first number last Thursday. Its
name is the Newsletter.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27

Clayton now has a newspaper,
F. M. Corbell having issued the
first number last Thursday. Its
name is the Newsletter.
This year the socialists will
have the opportunity of voting
in the primary election the same
as republicans and democrats, it
having been found that they cast
1919 of the vote at the last elec-
ton.
If there is one man in the state
whose political acumen has been
shown by the nomination of Will
son, it is Chas. G. Heifner of Sea-
tile, the state chairman, who
led the Wilson forces at Walla
Walla. He was beaten in the
preferential vote, but like Bryan
he is never licked, and now he is
the big man in the northwest in
democratic national politics, be-
ing western campaign manager
for Wilson.
What are you doing to help
advance the cause Of your town,
your county, and the Inland En-
pire? Are you helping the Cham
ber of Commerce and the county
federation, or are you letting the
other fellow spend his money for.
you?
The Portland, Ore, Telegram,
commenting on the recent disso-
luton of the Standard Oil Com
pany, says:
tits freely stated in financial
circles that in no essential sense
has the Standard Oil Company
dissolved, nor is it likely to dis
solve so far as even the most
astute can see and understand.
Quite to the contrary, it is said
that Standard Oil is stronger
than ever, making more money
than ever; and so operating under
a system of interlocking direc-
torates that its power as trust
is really enhanced instead of
diminished.
The Harrington Citizen, here
tofore a strong republican sheet,
announced last week that it will
hereafter be conducted as an in
dependent paper. Many other
republican papers are doing like
wise, the editors feeling that
they can not conscientiously up
hold the policies and acts of the
republican party in the present
campaign.
A correspondent calls our at
tention to the fact that when the
Panama Canal bonds were sold
to the bankers in New York,
that the purchasers were requir-
ed to put up only 25% of the
amount of their bid. The bonds
were then turned over to the
bankers who in turn deposited
the bonds with the treasurer of
the United States as security for
an issue of national bank notes
in an amount equal to the face
value of the bonds. In other
words, the bankers of the United
States put up rs cents for a bond
worth 81; deposited the 81 bond
with the treasurer who obligingly
handed to the banker a 81 nation
al bank note QUO of which the
banker takes rs cents and pays
to the government in full for the
bonds. The banker is now the
owner of the bond on which the
American people must pay a
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27
Aside from the
Lowness of
Price and the
Decided
Superiority

in the tailoring of our
suits there is one fea-
ture that stands out
above all others. 1t is
this-the fabrics con-
tain no cotton what
soever-every thread
is pure wool, thus as
surfing Durability and
square and h Onest
values.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-07-27

ne SCdCcS clearly WNoro ne
stands upon all issues of impor-
tance, and is straightforward
and without subterfuge.
Filings for the primary elec-
tion must be made on or before
Aug. 10.
Some of the standpat demo-
Gratis of Idaho are announcing
their intention of voting for
Taft. And some of the progress
sive republicans announce that
they will vote for Wilson. Thus
the progressives and the reaction
aries are gradually drifting into
their real political homes.
Governor Hay has granted a
conditional pardon to Thos. F.
Adams, who was sentenced to
life imprisonment 5 years ago
for the killing of a Marcus saloon
keeper by the name of Carlson.
Attorney John B. Slater acted as
his attorney in securing the par
don. The claim was made that
Adams committed the deed under
circumstances of strong provoca-
tion, and his excellent behavior
at the penitentiary earned for
him the good will of everybody
there.
In speaking of the federated
clubs meeting at Metaline Falls,
the Pend Oreille County Press
says:
u. c. Harrigan, the genial,
geranium-topped pilot of the COL
vile Examiner, was an interest
ed visitor at the meetings. Mr..
Harrigan motored there with a
party from his home town. His
party returned by way of Spo-
kane. AS quoted in the Review,
Mr.. Harrigan calls attention to
the need of signboards along the
way. He didn't say whether they
were most needed going or COM
ing. We were glad to be able to
return home by rail-"
With the increasing talk about
third party, the Taft people are
beginning to fear that they will be
that third party.
And now comes the Philadel-
phis North-Amercian (republic-
am and announces its support of
Wilson for president. But the
Statesman-Index of Colville ire
publican) has not had time TO
look into the presidential sit
uation, finding its sole need in
keeping in Office the court house
bunch. Presidents may come,
and presidents may go, but so
long as the kind people will hand
the county offices down from rela-
tives to friends in the ring, the
Index and its owners will proper.
1t isn't surprising that with the
general change of sentiment from
Taftism to democracy. some one
should write a popular song en-
titled "Everybody's Doing It."
Hay is explaining why he
caused to be expended $24, 600
for the erection of a superintend-
ent's residence at the Monroe
state reformatory. If any person
in the state of Washington can
show a feasible reason why $24,-
00Oof the taxpayers money
should be expended for a super
intendent's residence, they might
help the governor out of an en-
barrasing situation by supplying
him with the papers. Holding
down a state job and a $24, 900
residence is something that the
rest of us who live in $1,000 res
licences and work for a living
have to look forward to. -Daven-
port Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09
union LABOR
The Following Is of Interest to
Union Men of the
Tri- Cities.
Telephone Trusts's Employees Were
Distributing Circulars Saying the
Automatic Company Was Un-
fair to Organized Labor.

The Tri-City Automatic Home <ele-
phone company has embodied in it's
franchise a clause guaranteeing to en-
ploy union labor and give an eight
hour day. The company has also ex-
pressed its willingness TO sign a closed
shop agreement giving better terms
and wages than In force in any city
where the Central Union Telephone
company or Iowa Telephone company
are operating
At the last minute a demand has
been made On the Automatic Tele-
phone company which is far in excess
OF what is demanded of the telephone
trust and the Automatic Telephone
company has decided it would rather
lose it's franchise than to be driven
cut Of business by an unfair demand
on one side and franchise compelling
low rates on the othsT side.-(Adyer,
tisement,l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09
DESPONDENT MAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
John Bauer, Worrying Over
Family Troubles and Lack
of Work, Suicides.

James Bauer, aged 55. residing in
Rock Island and formerly a black
smith in Davenport, killed himself
Saturday night at 1880 o'clock by fir
ing a bullet into his forehead.
The tragedy took place in the blind
alley to the rear of the Kimbell hotel
in Davenport. Pedestrians on the
street at the time heard the shot and
rushed TO the mans side. He was
dead when assistance arrived. The
bullet, from a 3s calibre revolver, en-
tered the forehead exactly between
the eyes. For the past two weeks he
had been staying at the Kimbau bath
parlors, where he had engaged a room.
During the past week or more he is
reported to have been drinking heavily
and was supposedly under the infiu-
ence OF liquor when he killed himself
It is claimed that Bauer has ex-
perienced domestic difficulties of late
and that this, combined with the fact
that he was not working, preyed upon
his mind to such an extent that he
planned to end his life His wife b.
residing in Rock Island, About two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09

this morning for the first time this
winter. The river was also full of float
ing ice which banked up on the Dav-
export side from the bridge down
stream for about 400 feet out into the
water The temperature this morning
at o'clock at the bridge was II above
zero. A year ago today it was SO
above The river was frozen over last
year on Jan 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09
Cheese Facts

3 Cheese has nearly twice as
much protein as beef. PRO
TEN is the muscle and energy
producing element in food.)
q Cheese is as thoroughly di-
gestible as other staple foods.
Cheese is not constipating even
when eaten in abundance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09

that viii develop with the completion
OF the Panama canal are to be dis
cussed here Tuesday and Wednesday
at a conference of diplomats, railroad
and steamship company presidents
and leading southern manufacturers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09
weeks ago Bauer returned from an ex-
tended trip to Montana.
MOLINE RESIDENCE is
VISITED BY BURGLARS

The residence of A c. Eaton, TOP
Fifth avenue, Moline, was burglariz-
ed Saturday afternoon or evening, the
thieves getting away with s25 in cash
ard four gold watches. No clew was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09

1 Cheese is more nutritious
and has far greater food Vaine
than nearly any other article of
diet and is far cheaper.
2 100000 lbs. sold in
United States IN 1912 so fully
do Americans value cheese for
daily food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09

Atlanta-Changed commercial rela-
tons between the southern states and
Central and South American countries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09

the temple and several others which
barred his skull.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09

left. An attempt to rob the house was
made Friday night but the burglars
we're frightened away before they had
succeeded in effecting entrance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-09
SLOUGH is FROZEN
OVER THIS MORNING

The slough. above the viaduct to
Rock Island arsenal was frozen over
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-03
CONGRESS RACE
TO GET LIVELY
INTERESTING THREE.coRNERED
CONTEST IN eleventh
WILL BE INTERESTING.

Now that the county and presiden-
tlal preference primary are over, it
Is expected that candidates for vari-
Gus other offices will make bold bid
for the attention of the voters and
within very short time the people
OF this section will witness some in
teresting campaigns, which will last
until the state election in August.
A contest which is already attract
ing considerable attention is the
three-cornered fight for congress from
the Eleventh district, to succeed Hon.
w. G. Brantley, who is to retire at
the expiration of his present term.
There are three candidates in the
race and they have all been very ac-
tive during the past few weeks. The
candidates are Judge T. A. Parker,
of Waycross, Col. Randall Walker of
Valdosta, and Hon. j. A. j. Henderson
of Ocilla. While there have been
various rumors of other entries into
the race, it is believed that the fight
will be between these three weil-
known citizens of the district.
According to reports received from
various sections of the district, the
contest promises to be one of the
most interesting in the history of the
district and the result may be in
doubt until after the congressional
convention. Friends of all three OF
the candidates are already claiming
majority of the counties, and those
who have watched the situation are
already discussing the likelihood of a
deadlock, which may bring some dark
horse into the convention. At any
rate the three candidates expect to
shell the woods of the district for
the next four months, and the fight
is going to develop into one which
will attract unusual attention.
GoVernorship Race.
The three candidates for governor,
j. M. Slaton, Thos. Hudson and Joe
Hill Hall, have been quiet since they
formally announced, all of them hav-
ing announced that they would not
begin their campaign until after the
presidential primary. 1t is expected
now that all three of them will at
once begin their campaign and with
in another week or two Georgia will
be torn from one end to the other
with political strife.
There are many other elections to
be held during the year, and before
the final one it Is expected that the
people of the state, for once, will
have all the political excitement they
want.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-03
APPROPRIATIONS
SURE TO Be MADE
SUCCESS OF BRUNsWIcK'S NEW
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
is. NOW ASSURED.

Five-six of the voters OF Glynn
county having voted in favor of an
appropriation by the city and county
for the maintenance of the new cham
Der of commerce in Wednesdays pri-
mary, it is now generally expected
that at the meeting of city council
Monday night and at the session of
day, that each body will appropriate
$4,000 for the board, and, in the event
this is done, a mammoth mass meet
ing will be held at the city hall,
probably next Friday night, when ths
new Brunswick chamber of commerce
will be organized.
In the consolidation of votes yes
terday there were almost 500 who
voted in favor of the appropriation,
while 100 votes against it. Twenty
five per cent of the vote against the
proposition, too, came from outside
the city. AS a matter of fact very
few who voted in the county pre-
cincts voted in favor of this great
move, the country voters not realiz-
ing, possibly, that the formation OF
such an organization would mean as
much to them as it will to the city
proper.
That the city and county will each
make an appropriation is practically
foregone conclusion, but whether
they will appropriate the full amount
asked for by the committee remains
to be seen.
At any rate, the action of the voters
Wednesday means the success Of the
efforts made by a few citizens for
months to organize new chamber OF
commerce with a paid secretary, and
the / ew organization will be hard at
work within a very short time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-03
No Changes by
Later Returns

Atlanta, Ca, May 2.-Further re-
turns from country precincts failed
to change the indicated result of yes
terday's presidential primary, and
Mr.. Underwood maintains his lead
over Governor Wilson. Both Clark
and Harmon gained scattering votes
by the, additional count, but neither
will muster enough to make even the
slightest showing.
This mornings returns further
emphasize the fact that it was the
country vote which won for the Ala
bama leader. Governor Wilson car
ried all counties containing the big
cities.
Names of no delegates to the ma
tional convention in Baltimore ap-
peared on the ballots, it having been
decided to select the delegates at a
ratifying convention on May TO- Com
plete returns will not be tabulated for
several days.
Official returns received by the At
lanta Constitution up to noon show
that Underwood's plurality over Will
son will be not less than 1900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-03
ALTON PARKER FOR NEGRO.

Washington, May 2.-Alton B. Par
ker, former presidential candidate,to-
day argued before the supreme court
of the United States in favor of al
lowing the negro order of Knights of
Pythias to become incorporated in
the state of Georgia. He declared
that white and negro lodges of the
Knights of Pythias had existed for
years in Georgia without conflict, each
being restricted in membership to
white or negro men, as the case
might be. He was opposed by coun-
sci representing the white lodges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-03
PRELIMINARY WORK IS STARTED
BY LOCAL PEOPLE TO GET
THINGS IN SHAPE.
Sub Committee is Appointed to Look
Into the Question of Securing the
Right of Way from AItamaha River
to City-Other MATTERS DISCUSSED.

An interesting meeting of the spe-
cial committee having in charge the
G. C. & P. Brunswick extension sit
uation, was held at the office of its
chairman, Albert Fendig, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was largely attended by the members
Of the committee and individually and
collectively general enthusiasm on the
part of those present was displayed
Chairman Fendig announced that the
object in calling the committee to-
gether was due to the fact that some
preliminary work was necessary in
order to expedite the plans of both
the e. G. & P. railroad officials and
the people of this community, who, or
course, are vitality interested. Secre-
tary Twitty of the committee, read
some very interesting correspondence
between himself and the G. C. & P.
officials and from members of the
board of county commissioners, all
going to show the community Of
thought along the line of the pro-
posed extension of the road to Bruns-
wick. 1t was pointed out by several
members of the committee that some
local legislation would be necessary
in order to carry out the proposed
plans and accordingly Secretary F. E.
Twitty was directed to insert GER
tain advertising in The News tomor-
row morning covering the legislation
in question.
The route of the line into Brunswick
having been agreed upon Chairman
Fendig called attention to the fact
that the question of securing the
right of-way was most important and
he named two sets of committees to
handle the out-of-town right-of- way.
F. D.. Aiken, H. F. Dunwody, E. c..
Butts, composed one of these COM
4mittees, while County Commissioner
c. D. Ogg was named chairman Of
the other, Chairman Ogg to associ-
ate with him two other members Of
the general committee for this work.
To demonstrate the amount of in
terest felt in the great movement for
Brunswick, it was observed that the
city council, the county commission
ers, Brunswick Advancement associ
alton and the board of trade were all
represented at the meeting yester-
day. Those committeeman present
We're L. T. McKinnon, c. D. Ogg, q.
G. Butts, F. D. Aiken, c. H. Leavy,
Geo. H. Cook, D. Hirsch, F E. Twit'
ty, J.. H Hopkins, Albert Fendig, H.
F. Dunwody, L. Ludwig and L. H.
Haym.
After discussing other matters of a
general nature the committee ad-
journed subject to the call of the
chairman. 1t is understood that Pres
ident Lisman and his associates will
be in Brunswick, next week. .-.