davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11

o;d1t an Die Mauer herdn. unb 10
ho,hten oie 2iebenoen chamber 3art-
lide98orte 3lt uno tnuiaten lhrpdrrte'
riit.mebniltbiqe 8lide 9tltr etn paar
Wtnuteu lana, bcnu Der Aoiunft hatte
ia uieoer orei Stunoen @egs 5urilfa
3uleaer, Inn hetng5ufommen, mo
menn Der @alobooen oon Teutlten
gIdttern flebrig mar, alld bier
n8eun Oh oen fitr5ern gSen
nimntIt," iogte 8uuIine, uoen our1
oie iteilen auoergraben. - Ore fret-
lid pou areu5ottern iino, - 10 fonn-
teir fiinf Utinuten Ianaer bel mir blei-
ben. Genfe bod: fiinf Dainlttenl
SeIbItperildnoIit ging er bon nun ab
ourd DIE &uoerQraben; mir 500 &c
lest imnter 3mei Eaar Soortbo1en on.
lie Me[t erfuhr bon oen rnmnnti.
iden Sancel uno Iaate: uBfui Was
| mir eine giieoertrdcbtlgfeIt bon oelH
gSrouen5ilnmerl 8eaen 5ebn Winll.
fen eincs cehabtcnGialogs Den Waun
gsad1t fiir 9taht ieine$ tStlafes 8t
berauben, Inn in 2ebeusaeiahr su
/ brinaen! gSas er rur on Gleioern,
/ 3eit, Sfuhen uno Reroeutrnft ner-
brnutt llub ioiuas nennt oleIe tSralt:
2icbel"
Spater heiratbete oeraojuntt Gali.
line, uno lie mobuteu TN Staothen, In
eincn Souie, ba5 cine 9iertelltunoe
pon oes sIoiunften 2lmt entferrt trnr.
Teil Der Observation-Disclosures fubr
man ied)s Minuten.
| .Beibt on" iogte Bauline, ses iii
i bciier, peun Oh Dir oos .Ddttagellen
| ms glmt holen liBt, @iaIt ou tag
i lid, Den lonaeu gSeg MAIDEN fpeaen
i elmer 5tuuoe. Die on nit mir bei'anr-
men iein fonutclt2 @egen elmer
/ Stunoe? 9lnBeroen 3iebt eS in Der
lrompan, uno oetne grond9icr liHc
cbnefiu mte aus Seioeupopter 8enn
Oh aber Su sSirB eehlt, oerbrauhlt DIR
. mebr an Sttefelu, oIs mir uns Ieiitert
fonnen, ieit Eapa 9ontirs aennadlt
bot"
Tie 2eute I'M Stootd,en rparen be-
! if1ntt. ,,Niemnno" lngteH iie, vbntte
aeaIoubt, eoB oieie sSrou Die aIs
Rooden cine 10 riid'ihts!oIe, falte
gaoiitin NOR, cine 10 anaItlidJicrgettos
iino Iiebenolle @attin iein miiroe.
>. Ser Meoottelrr oes itaotilt3eii gsSos
d,enblntteS mari leid,t bin. ennIla
!, romnurl"
Il Die Shetoung erfolgte rueeen nsi-
. iibertpinoliher eegenieittgcr Abneis
lguna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11
g,rreiteIter Manbauiaa.

Der as sabre olte anitrei6er Mug.
grone, fpobnbaft I'M Drills 5otsl,
ipiirDe geitsrn Raht on Der 5. nnb
Central Qlpe. bon 3tpei ytegern an9ez
falIsn. Die aerle fhidten iid gerap:
an, feline Iafhen 81 bur4iunen, az
bic polisiIten Genter uno 0dpes alt1
Der 8ilofIdhe srf1ienen uno lie in IL
rer ,,arbeit "unterbrahen. Die Sc
fanaenen regiitrirten ii9 als lllniIss
SgersuIon, Al Sabre alt, bon go. 52s
Spcumore Gtrabe, uno s5ames Spee
ger, 25 Sdbr. oft, BON go. 118 Spcd.
lnoregtrnBe rnb spuroen OOrldufig ais
perodhtia eingeiperrt. 6egen 9ron
tpurDe bic 4ntluee Der 1runtenbei
erhobsrI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11
Gbampiollsg
0ibt 1baffadben, ipelHe ibm ala
ipertbpoIie Griabrmns erfmeinets.
sopra Z. Graper iablt Dollitanbis
DerjMngt.

g. g. Graper pont GInclannft
8pmnaiiltnl, Delder entpeoer per1or-
lid ooer ourh ieiren 8uf I'M gunsen
2onoe befannt lit al8 Der Gbdn1pton
Mittel IiItonS- -2dltfer, machte geIterH
Die folaenoen Nngoben:
,Reiner @riabruug nah 5u ltrtbets
lett Die id) nit Iona 8ita" bntte,
fam id) ousielbe obne 3ogern irael,0-
iemano rmpfehIen, Der Elm gutes
Starfur9Snlittel bcnotbigt 9Sh babe
oosicl6e gebraltdt, rpeuu td1 mid alf
lange Iiitan3z z&dufe porbereitete nrio
id erad)te es ais cine ipertbuoile Rtd-
paration, Die 0aS SpItem IN glttert
3llitanoe erbdlt.
,Gs peruriaft nelle gnergie rHo
erneuert Die uerlorene 2ebensfroft IN
Der beiten @eiie, lmO td) bin ilbet.
8euqt, oab e5 cine qroBe 8ohltbot filr
,Sene i1t, oic on SdlaIloIigfett, 9ter-
Fpoiit8t. Magenleioen un9 allgen1eincr
Sfpddle Ieioen. Sd finbe, ooB Die.
leg npue GtGrfun95mittel qerooe 10
lit mic anqegeben lno NIT 5reiioer
empie6le i'd es ul8 cine UteoI5tn Don
groBem @ertG."
Serr Draper, lpelfer IN gt. >
gono StroBe, Gopington, &ent1tfp,
tmobltt, lit melt 1lno brett ulS et't
atDlrt 6efannt.
iona 8ita" miro ieBt in Gincill.
noti einapfiibrt pom Den Speainltlten.
| Gin miibe$, Ihleppenoes 8efuhi oeS
a6rpers. trGqps 3enfeu unO lhipo'
dies 8ebd6tniB, Observation-Disclosures.
92erpoiitdt, Dtaqenleioerl ifrpdd)er
Giiden, fa(te 1SiiBe, 4opfihmer5er
| uno Observation-Disclosures 'tno eIllI'
qe BON ben 5caireifen Spn1ptonteit.
oil oenen EnuIenoe bier IN Cincinnati
lleioen", ingte elmer oieIer Spe5ialt'
Iten
,Iieicr nero0ie, id)lpadle 3uItano" /,
| iuhr en- fort, lit am meiIten III oerr
aroBeren StqDten an5utreffen tufolge
Der iurdltbaren glnireugungen Der
| mooernen 2eben5peilc. Grrabrung
bat uns gclebrt, oaB $3.50 aller hro-
niiheu 2eioeu ourh oieien 31Itnno
herbeigefiibrt ncrOen. WagenIeioeH.
gerItopfunq, &icrens unb Seberlet"
Ben, ihIefte3 8lut, gterDoIitGt, appt-
id)ners, Sdpinoelanfdlle uno Ielb't
Mbeumatismus fonnen anf gSerpen4
Ihrpdhe Slrilfqeflbrt meroeu.
Iona 0itd" miro oie'eu 3uItano
6ebe6eu. 9auieube qebruuhen jest III
Cincinnati unier Stdrfltngsnlttei
I, uno in ieoem ein5elnen Safe iino Die
ReiuItate iiberra'heno. 2ir erbalter
einp aroBc 2(n3nbl 3cugnriie BON sc
men, oenen oos Stdrfunasmtttel &c
, hoIfen bat. Gieie 3eugniiie fomnter
, BON M1nnern uno Sraucn pon nnon
toIt6orent Rui mo Ghrlid]tett, pelht
oanfbor oofiir iino, oab lie etr Wtttte
aefllnoen, ropldcs linen Don oallern
, 0em 9tusen iii
! uSonu &ita" III in alien Ipothefcr
jlI habell.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11

Nlamn,en .ingebiillt. Gin alarm BON
aaffsn "a brahte bic JeusrDehr 5ur
5t,Ie, ipelfe bic @efabr pbne Shtpie-
riofeiten befeitigte. Dus auiomobil,
nelhes Gigentbum bes 6errn 6. W.
garifb BON aarilton, g.. 1T, tpurbe
sum gsfraae BON $400 beihdbiet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11
antarnobil II sSlainsns,u.

Grcbe Mnfrtpute ,uurbe iura nab
W1itternctt in Der Hd6bdrf6nft hes
Gintmi 0oteIs bdblftb ptrprfndt, oaB
sin tcr .Iebttrem ittbenbeB Mutomobil
pl0tIia IN Nronb etritib. 0sr GofcS
|lin6e4dlttr eyplobirte unb btt 8rnfs<
I,seal8 mar h psFiaEn 1ein'ltua n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11
Jn(an0Gclegrap6


I'd II g re es.
Waibineton, 3. g.. 10. R6r3.
Die Demoiraien ideinsn ihr 5arif.
programm nift unbeoeutego beff}nei1
beu su tpolIen, oamit iih Der aonsrsB
mob Dor Abbdltung Der Hntional=
ionpente pertogen fann. Sn bsibsn
6duiern ffxint man nuf bemotratis
fher Seiie ioipohl ala auf repnbfii1@
niI6er es Istr uneern 3u ieben. buB
bic eiseniIichen @tihdfte oes aongrei-
iss Iiegen bltiben, mas ipdter 5u elmer
ansemtinsn geI6dfisitauuns fiibren
i0nnte. Der 0oriibsr 0es 9aus.ore
mitises fir Mittel unb Wess. Serr
UNDERWOOD. bot aneebeutet. baB Die
Won.arii Rebiiionsporiase bic lssts
Sarifmabressl pisisr SeiIion iein tp<rs
be. gluf bic Jraee. oh Der aonsrtB
nod Dor 9eginn bsr beiben Haiionals
2onnentionen fif pertugefi ipsro..
meinte Gerr lInbertpoob, nnb er alles,
ipus in ieintn str6ften itebe, thun tper.
be, um bas berbeisufiihren. Die BE-
piliieunessW sWorlnssn lpiirotn 10 raid
ipie mDglih srIeoiat tperosn unb nnf
ieinsr 4niiht biirite Die gertasuns
Dor 4bbaltuns Der Rdtionaltonpentips
nen erfoIetn.
Die eemottntifden Genatoren ipers
ben ioiiDarifh bic 1arifmaBrsaeIn oes
lOnules unteririibsn, tpGbrsnD bic rsgu.
l1rtn Hepubiifdntr ale Rtpiiionspors
laaen, pslhe uidt 1uf Grunb eines
gerihis Der aariitommiiTinn onsa.=
orbeitst iinb, ioiioarifd, psrtptrfen
Dercen. gs heibi. bab bic iortiHritss
liden Senaiprsn in gsSua auf bic Ia.
riffruae iidb niht einig limb. Ginig.
perielben perber NIT otn rtgulGren
Aepubiitanern suiommtnsetfn. nab
renb anbsre iih ben Temotraten aus
neiatn. M<Ifen Ginflub oas auf BIZ
ipGtsten MbitimmuEssn ausiibsn miro
blsibt absuiporien.
Die oemotrntiids Stahlbi[ pirp an
Wittiroh btm Sennie tinbsrihist iutr
ben. bic Debdtte biirfte absr fdum Dol
sldfiie Wohs ibrsn 4nfnng ns1men
Dir Dorluee. ipeldk 3uder aaf BIZ
ssreililts fsst, ipirb pon ben fortidritt
liftn Rspublitnnern nnb tinsnl bal
ben Dubsnb OeTcfratfn betGnpft mn
cine aomprOmib 4MaBregtl biirftt pi
Jolge fsin.
Nitbtrsetnnlft.
Eteubenpille, g., 10. m1r'
Soc Jobbtr. Elm lln9ar. ipurbs al
Sonntag pon BEN aoftbousbtiiBe
.Uia Steps1 0a[Iort erIdboiftn. Gal
fore unb sEopDtr itnnben felt gtrnune
3eit 0uf ishr ssipannism 1uBe IN
aIs Jobher am Gonntag nit cine
pidt in Der 6dnb bns 0auors'i6
Dnns bttreten noiIte. ipurbe * 20
Q5ducft nisbergetnalIt. Dem W6rD<
sslans %. ftine Gluhs su betutriittlli
gen.
Wihtige GrnatH
GpIumbus. DbiQ, 10. N1r5.-
Oie D<ls9oten aur trfdHnngsirnDer
iion finb ber aniidt. bob stpo Drt
tia mintise Mmencements 5ilr NDnItl
laficn sen Wdhletn beS Gtaates Il
ndd1aen 0erbIt 3ur MbIttnmiing untel
tse(Iet m(xb<n bilsften. Die (efe mid
H. So(H1 fRo ttrt3t4 nea ~ RI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11
GmpfinolidDer Gerlnit.

osof. So. Rod, go. 1869 gogart
GtraBe meIoete. seitern 4benD Der 9oz
lisei, oab ibm in Der Somitag Raht,
tpdbrsnD er elm gab i'm Munro 5otel
ndbm, elm ssrsimaurerring nit Dias
manten Inn Msrtbe BON 1926 dbbanbsn
aetonm<n iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11
gott Dsrssibt, bic Ratur ME.

@ott Dsrseibt, bic Ratur ME.
Mibtrouen sic Dem Manns. Ger
iiG ben gnI6sin sibt, ais 3Ipeifle e.
an oSbrem hGuslihen Slid.
Die frau BON WeIt bleibt nur lei.
ten bic 5rau ibres 9atten.
autetterie lit nitt INNER Elm ao1
rsr; man4moI 1T iis Elm 56us'
Die Eoitette lit tsine glei6gulttge
Sahe. W&on piro burA tie 81 einem
@easnitano belebter 3unit, tpenn man
errei6t, Der Shmut isines Sfmuds
gu ieIn.
Sas iunee WGO6sn 9leitt etn:m
gruneH 9etreioefeIo unter Dem S6nee.
Die W}utter lit tpie Der liebe Gott:
man ruft uah ibr in Der Roth, uno
man psrgibt fie i'm 8ergni9sn.
gsraeibung lit fdIt Ihon Gleih9uls
iisteit; mupeoer5sibt ni6t, rpsnn man
liebt.
Wlaun unb Sruu iolItsn lid INNER
Elm biBhsn Die Gour MAIDEN.
Die ssreunoIhoft ntmmt ab, tpenI
Ell piel Slid, uno audi, tpenn 5u pie
t!roIiid rualtst.
Die 9er3peiflung ift nod ertrG9lih
ineil lie cine 4uflsbnung, etne 5ano
lung lit. Qbsr obu. 9offUung lebsn Il
teinahs toot fein.
Gs oibt peniae beiBbIiiti9s Natur.n
oie Sicht peniaiteus einmul in threH
2eben an Selbitmoro geDa6t habsn.
Die GnttGui6ung lit tpis Elm b!l
henoer @arten, Der our 8Uite !curcs
ipie cine oereiite Darme Gu.le, M
Elm pI0blih eritnrrtes IntIis, oas ebel
nod Idtelte.
W1an tann 'th on @nttGuinungs'
| Ir oepobnen, oaB mun oas Winidei
perlernt.
Man fam nur in elmer geiitige
@tbmpIp6Gre osiftpoa Iein. Der Sab
mag ben Gntsn nod 10 itDn portrc
ben, fie perIte6'n i'm ntht.
Weon fam ME oes Qebens miioe ipel
ben: man piro nur Ieiner ielbit nib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11

ssn Der aunIi muB man ni6t { r :.
fcnoern IL Wobrhsit fuden. las IL
serane 10 fhhper ipit I'm leben.
a. eibt eine Giite, Die nbf0bt. Int
sins DaItsit. bic anjis1t,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11
syrauenwe eisbeit.

Cine CUTE 8irtbin 1T INNER IN
8er3neiflung. Sft tpiini6t man I'D
cas Saus ueniger gut gefiihrt, dbst
Trteoli6sr.
8enn sinem SemauO unIpmpotptln
1T, pirb man ietnen lleber8eugurl9@n
untreu, lsoiglih I'm 3u ptoeriprsheu'
Die Gr3iebun9 iit bic Sohiduls Des
Ser3ens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-11
Wintige GrnstH.

GDIumbus, DbiQ, 10. Wl6r5. -
Oie Dels9oten aur Serial Hnngstcnpens
iion iinb Dey 4niidbt. bah stpn Drti.
tia pi@tige Mmtnbtments 3ilr HOnitis
iuficK sen Wdbletn beS GtaoteE i'm
nd&llen 0erbjt 3ur MbIltmmiing untsr1
tre(Iet mexe<n bilrftsn. Dis ~ MIDI
~ - fnb teSeasS - ~ &eu'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23
JOHN D. GAVE 7. R. $125,000; WANTED MORE
TEDDY, INDIGNANT AT
CHARGES; DENIES TALE

Roosevelt recited his letters of Oct.
27 and 20, 1904, and telegram on Oct.
29 to Chairman Cortelyou commanding
Co1telyou TO refuse the Standard Oil
contribution, and Cortelyou's letter
complying with his demands.
Senator Penrose would do we'll not
to attribute to others the baseneSs
which actuates his own acts. His atti-
tude in this matter symbolizes his
habitual attitude which has finally
brought disaster to him in Pennsyl-
vania He is never able to understand
that other men are actuated by his
own incurable baseness of soul and
character"
1.-The reason that Penrose, his allies,
hackers and his masters in the world
of finance are against me now," Roose-
welt continued, ''is that they and their
kind could not use me when | was
president There IS nothing ] well
come more than their opposition"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Regar6ing
the charges by Senator Penrose that
an enormous fund had been rails d by
George w. Perkins to obtain for
Roosevelt the regular republican nom
ination at Chicago and that letters and
kilograms instructing Chairman Cor
telyou in 1904 to refuse campaign con-
tributions from the Standard Oil, were
sent after Roosevelt had known that
such contributions had been accepted
were for political purposes only, the
colonel today said:
"The statement that Perkins lnder-
wrote the primary fund for $1,000 900,
or any sum remotely resembling that
sum, is a falsehood."
Continued the statesman: "The state
ment that my letters and kilograms
to Cortelyou in 1904 were written only
for the purpose of getting them III the
records, and that they were not geun-
inc is falsehood."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23
FARMERS TAKING STOCK
IN LATAH COUNTY FAIR

After talking like Dutch Gncle t.
16 Latah county farmers yesterday,
Riley Clemans sold IA shares of La
tab County Fair stock, all but two of
the men he saw having been conv!nc-
ed that the fair was great boosting
opportunity and would add to TIE val
ue of their lands many times the
amount contributed in the $25 stock
subscription During the morning Mr..
Clemans had the assistance of q. T.
Mix while interviewing the farmers.
and five subscriptions were secured.
In the afternoon he went out alne
and sold nine shares of the stock
In the stock sale Mr.. Clemans more
than redeemed his pledge to the cham
Der of commerce at the weekly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23
HARTMAN ROADS HEAD
IS VISITOR In MOSCOW

The prosperity of this country is on
the too firm a foundation this year
to permit the interference of politics
in business conditions, according to
Judge Robert S. Lovett, head of the
Hartman railroad system, who in
company with party of high offi.ials,
including General Manager OBrien of
the O.-W. r. e N. company and Su-
perintendent Connolly, visited Moscow
this morning at o'clock, coming here
from Lewiston on the N. p. and leav
ing over their own tracks for ColfaX,
whence they continued on to Spokane.
The popular fancy of magnate loll-
ing in his private car, and slug abed
until 8 or 8 o'clock was thoroughly
disproved by Judge Lovett. Fresh as
country boy after his mornings
souse in the pan on the back porch,
the judge was up and abroad at 6
O'Clock, when the train arrived in
Moscow, and was the first to leave the
private train, and inspect the local
depot There he fraternized with the
O.-W. r. e N. employees in that socia
BILE manner which wins friends and
loyalty among a working force, and
talked genially to the reporter.
Throughout the country declared
Judge Lovett, business conditions
are uniformly good, and they are based
upon that cornerstone of true prosper
ity, prosperity among the farmers.
Although there is a general hesitancy
in business during a presidential cam
paign, this year will, believe, prove
an exception, for the crop outlook
everywhere is excellent, and both
good yields and good prices to the
farmer prevail. You can't keep back
country which natures such crops
as are now being harvested l travel
ed yesterday over the Grangeville high
line, and saw such crops growing in
that district as were a revelation.
Judge Lovett, as we'll as President
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23

Elliott of the Northern Pacific, finds
much to be desired in the present rail-
road conditions, and like the Hill ex-
ecutive explained that the railroads
were forced to consider the problem of
getting crops to market before they
could afford better railroad facilities.
Every effort he declared was being
made to protect the farmers against
car shortage.
Il have no fears" he said Our
lines have spent $20,000,000 this year
for new equipment and will be pre-
pared to take care of any new usi-
ness. The railroads are having seri-
Gus problems to face, but they will
work out all right. Increased wages
for labor on the one hand and
tail and hamper earnings keep rail-
road operations and developments in
much uncertainty. But the people
must have transportation facilities,
and they must in the long run, pay
for them, and the method must ev-
entually be worked out on fair bas-
is to the transportation companies
and the people; otherwise further
transportation facilities cannot be
secured"
Judge Lovett said his present trip
west was made for the purpose OF al
lowing him to inspect the various lines
and he was especially pleased with the
opportunity to make the run over the
Grangeville line, which is owned joint
ly by the Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific interests. 1t is his first visit
to this section and he states he was
highly pleased with what he had seem
However," my trip is not entirely one
of business he said, but instead is
a kind of pleasure and business trip.
Mrs Lovett is with me, and our son. .
We stopped off in south ern Idaho for
a visit at the summer home of Mrs. e.
II. Hartman"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23

luncheon on Tuesday when he dis
played a hearty spirit of cooperation
in the effort to make the exhibit
success, and agreed to sell ten shares
of stock 'If I can't sell ten shares to
as many men," said Mr.. Clemans,
there is one man l can back up in
a corner and sell the whole ten to.
And that man is Clemans."
The farmers generally are welcom-
ing the stock selling committee and
looking at the stock subscription as
an investment in advertising To in
crease the value of their land rather
than as an investment of $25 for the
sake of getting an income from it,
they are glad to aid in the success Of
the fair and subscribe for stock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-That Col
Onel Roosevelt while president at
tempted political extortion on the
Standard Oil during his second ad-
ministration because the trust failed
to follow up the alleged $125,OOO con-
tribution with second and larger in
the campaign of 1904, was the SUBJ
stance of the testimony given to the
senate campaign contributions com
mittee here today by John ID. Arch
bold, president Of the Standard Oil.
Archbold's denunciatiOn of Colonel
Roosevelt was extremely bitter.
He openly asserted that Rooseyelfs
attacks were directly responsible for
the deaths Of Henry H Rogers and
Henry Tilford, two Standard Oil d.
rectOrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23
PenrOse Wants Publicity.

With Chairman Clap presiding. the
hearing began at $3.50 o'clock. The
committee is composed of Senators
Oliver Of Pennsylvania, Jones of
Washington, and Pomerene of Ohio.
All the members were in their seats.
Senator Penrose was apparently
anxious that the hearing should lie
given the widest publicity and ask
ed if the reporters were present. Sen
ator Clapp assured him that they
were and then barred everyone else
from the hearing except members OF
the senate.
Clapp refused to allow newspaper
photographers to take pictures of the
gathering, though Penrose said he Lad
no objection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23
HARVEST In FULL BLAST
OVER LATAH COUNTY

w. F. Largent is using his thresher
on his own crop of about 140 acres of
hybrid, which is running between 40
and As bushels to the acre. The Gano
machine is at work on the 200 acres
of wheat in the Gano ranch.
The Vandevanter machine is thresh-
ing the 300-acre crop of red wheat
grown by Invan Spilde on the Heg-
lund place east of town, and the B.
o. Erickson machine is threshing the
crop from $50 acres owned by Alvan
Johnson at Blaine, while Andrew Mar
inson is using his thresher in handling
the crop from about 100 acres of wheat
at his own place near Blaine.
The Anderson Bros. crew is employ
ed on the Gus Anderson place where
the crop from about 200 acres of red
and hybrid is running about 40 bu
Shells From there it goes to the An
derson & Nelson ranch to care for
a similar crop of about the same yield.
The w. H. Hawley outfit is threshing
for c. H. Sutton, whose 240-acre er,p is
running about SO bushels to the acre.
Besides these machines the c. H.
Whitmore machine is at work on the
Joe Lumpkins place, and the Mudgett
outfit is busy north of town, while
the Loomis machine and crew is
threshing in the Genesee country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23
LAFOLLETTE SUGGESTS
AN HONEST CONFESSION

THE public knows says the article,
that Roosevelt spent enormous sums
in his pre-convention campaign in
some states. In Ohio, for instance, it
is conservatively estimated that $780,
900 was expended to elect Roosevelt
delegates. 1t is generally believed
that his money is largely the unlawful
spells of the trusts, which they re-
ceived at the expense of the people
during Roosevelt's administrations"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23

With harvest superb harvest wealth
er, and every available man IN the
field, the Latah county threshing sea-
son is on in full blast. Yesterday
practically every machine in the coun-
ty was at work.
The wheat yield throughout the
county will average between 40 and
As bushels, according to the estimates
of experts, the berries are uniformly
ly large and plump, but the wheat is
smutty. This condition, however, is
not so bad as that before the la,ns
when the smut balls were drier and
more easily broken.
The Snow combine is at work on the
Snow farm, working on the crop from
400 acres of white hybrid and red
wheat, which will make, according to
the run so far, about As bushels to the
acre.
At the Hes Grove place, the Grow
combine is harvesting the crop from
about 800 acres. Of this, a portion
planted to fall plowing is running
only about 25 bushels, but the remain
der of the crop will probably bring
the entire yield up to about the aver
age
The Peasley outfit is working at the
Ostrom place where there is about 100
acres which is running about 80 bu-
shells.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 23.-Demand-
ing that the bull moose presidential
nominee make a clean breast of the
campaign contributions, Senator La
Toilette, through his magazine, La
Follette's Weekly, which is out otday,
charges that Roosevelt is spending
hundreds of thousands of dollars con-
tributed by the trusts to bring about
his election in November.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Fearing
that Senator Penrcse may force damag-
ing revelations which will endanger
the success of the republican ticket in
November, regular republicans here
today brought pressure to bear in an
effort to stop his onslaught on Colonel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-23
GENERAL BOOTH LIES
IN STATE, HON0RED

The bier was surrounded by a guard
of honor, composed of generals who
served under the famous evangelist.
When the doors opened at 10 o'clock
this morning thousands were waiting
outside.
1t is estimated that 250,000 per-
sons will view the body before to-
morrow night.