davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
County News
E

~hND =
Local option carried at this place
Saturday 20 to So in favor Of the
drys.
Kirby whitsett Of Marshall wat
calling on friends in u little
town Sunday.
Austin Jones has returned home
from Medical College in st. Louis
TO spend his vacation.
Miss Gertrude Lynch has return
ed to Mt. Leonard after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Campbell.
r. A. Thompson and wife have
left for their future home in West
Townsend, Mass.
NJ. L. Cooper, wife and daughters
Cecil and Louise and Mrs Alice
Cooper attended the graduating
exercises and heard Mr.. Jost Of
Kansas City speak at NJ. v. c.
Thursday.
jerome Prior and family, Mrs.
o'Laughlin OF Marshall attended
the decoration services at Mount
st. Mary's Sunday.
Mrs. r. Z. Rigney who has been
confined TO her nome by sickness
10 able TO be out again.
Mrs. Leila Miller returned to
Marshall Saturday after a visit to
L. Hutcherson and family.
A large number from this place
attended the corner stone laying
Of the now Catholic church at
Glasgow Thursday. All report a
most enjoyable day and speak in
highest terms of the hospitality
shown them by the Glasgow PEG
pie.
Miss Lillian Langan OF Marshall
Is spending the week with Miss
Dora Flynn.
Albert James, city attorney OF
Marshall made an excellent tax on
local option ut the school house
Friday evening. His talk was
clean and to the point and was APP
preciated by all who heard him.
Mrs. Mike Thompson and Miss
Dillon attended Memorial services
AZ Ridge Park in Marshall last
Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. w. b. Wingfield
we're in Marshall Monday.
Decoration Day services we're oh
served at Mound st. Mary's ceme-
terry Sunday. A large crowd was
In attendance. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Father
Griffin who made a beautiful and
impressive talk. Excellent talss
were also made by Messrs. Rigney
and Mes,hede OF Marshall. Music
was furnished by the choir.
The Marshall republican., 1912-06-07
PROPER CARE OF TOMATOES
Trimming Of Vines In Midsummer
VIII Greatly Increase vIeld-gx-
pcriments In Maine.

Very few amateurs practice trim
ming tomato vines. but II this 10 done
In midsummer tho yield OF fruit is
very greatly increased.
Experiments at the Maine expert.
ment show that the increase due TO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-27
LIMITED OFFER
SUBSCRIBERS

To the first three hundred applicants The Caller
will be mailed for $3.50 for twelve months or de-
livered for $500 for twelve months. .s-,'f, Il
Old subscribers may take advantage of this excep-
tona offer by paying their subscriptions date and
paying the amount specified by mail by carrier in
addition.
After October list, the yearly subscription rate,
paid in advance, will be 5000. The monthly sub
scripon will be raised from SO cents so cents
This offer holds good only to the first three hum
dred applicants. We are going to offer increased
news service and find higher rate imperative.
Many have taken advantage Of this offer already.
Are you of them?
did,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
Bloody Battle i'm State of Sonora.

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 2l..-A
bloody battle between the MeNican
rebels and regulars is raging to-
day south of Cananea,' Sonora. ac-
cording to message received nere.
Reports which are as yet unconlirm
ed, say that many have fallen on
both sides.
Nogales is filled with refugees
from various sections of Sonora
More than 100 arrived from the
west coast over the line of the
Southern Pacific. The town can
accommodate but few more. An
other company of federal troops
advanced here today from Her
mosillo. They are enroute to Can
anea to reinforce the federal gar
rison there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

in spite of this through the discourse
one doctrine strongly flows
[ THE address from the throne" is
the title given the confession of faith
by the Chicago Inter-Ocean, which
emphasizes the colonel's thrus ing
forward of his own personality Of
his trust policy it says:
This is, of course just the thrones
familiar policy of giving life-or death
power over nlne-tenths of the business
OF the country, through his perst nal
appointees, to whatever man may lap
pen to be president. How this ex-
ecutive discretion works Mr.. Ro ,se-
welt showed us, when president, IN the
cases of the sugar trust the harvester
trust and the steel trust
| The Louisville Courier-Journal says:
There is scarcely a generalism in
the confession of faith which thought
full minds will deny. There is
scarcely a suggested remedy which
practical minds will accept Whilst
he was in power and had the opportun-
ity to touch with the hand of reform
the evils which at present engross him,
Mr.. Roosevelt saw not one of them
Yet now he puts himself forward as |
the only possible hope of reform as |
inference being that if anything should |
happen to him, the cause would be
dead and the hope gone.
THE two old parties are bad enough,
Heaven knows. But there is no act
of the republican party at it's worst to
which Theodore Roosevelt did not
stand thoroughly committed"
The Courier-J Journal reaches this
No man can justify himself in the
acceptance of this confession of faith
unless he prefaces that acceptance by
this solemn adjuration, 1 believe in
Theodore Roosevelt, Maker of Heaven
and Earth"
of course, Roosevelt is his own
platform," says the Boston Transcript,
adding that ''the platform reads
like the old populist plat
forms and not unlike the recent So
cialistic ones, in fact is pretty pure
socialism,
In rebutting the assumption of
Roosevelt that any person or news
paper that opposes this third-term am. I
oition is reactionary, the Springfield
Republican says that it agreed with l
pretty much everything in his Colum- h
JUS speech except recall of decisions Il
md agrees in principle with very
much in his Chicago address. The
Republican welcomes democracy and
ldvanced social legislation, but con- :
inues: f
But the new party stands primarily Il
lot for these high and noble things
t has been born in the disappointment n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
Railway Men Say Crops are Good.

On a tour of investigation oil
crop conditions, and a general in
spection of the Inland properties
Superintendent E. E. Little. Gen
eral Traffic Manager w. D. Payne
and Travelling Freight Agent Roy
with c. R. Lonergan, general agent
with c. r. Lenergan, general agent
of the Northern Pacific at Sro-
kane, and G. w. Breckenridge,
travelling freight and passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, Wis
tied Moscow last evening The par
ty arrived on the Inland officials
gasoline speeder, which gave an
opportunity for careful inspection
of the right of way, and an open
air view of the crops. Crop condi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

: and rage of Theodore Roosevelt il
losing the presidential nomination OF
the republican party, and it is or
ganlzed to make him, again, for q
third time, president of the United
States"
There it refuses to follow him.
Says the Indianapolis News of the
confession:
What he proposes is nothing mort
of social and political revolution di-
rected, not against wrong and inius.
tice, but against the government itself
Roosevelt's ideal is compact, power
full, consolidated paternal government,
such as Germany has, with him.. of
course. as its head as steward of the
public welfare The principles enun-
ciated are wholly socialistic Not cor
tent with leaving to the states the re-
forms which only they can bring to
pass, he would have the federal gov
eminent invade every field of industry
and enterprise. Most of the wild re-
forms that Roosevelt proposes are
wholly beyond the scope of the nation
al power"
1.-The controlling thought of the
progressive party is humanity" in the |
opinion of the Indianapolis Star, |
which denies intent to destroy prop |
erty or to lessen it's value or to in
terfere with business progress"
The Baltimore Sun describe. the
confession of faith as only IAN elabo-
ration and full discussion of views
which Roosevelt has heretofore an
bounced" and says lit furnishes no
sufficient justification for the crea-
ton of a new political agency" 1t
adds:
1.-THE colonel's new things are not
true things and his true things are
not new things
The Sun concludes:
con the colonel's own showing it
must seem to the impartial mind that
the only reason for a new party is the
colonel himself. His platform and his .
party would collapse under any other
man."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

dictionary and draws the conclusion
not that he is telling a falsehoOd bu
that 'he does not know the laeanins
or inspiration OF his own PROPOSE
! tons"
The New York Herald says the
Armageddon at which the Roosevelt
forces stood in June proved 10 be not
Armageddon but Waterloo, ara ac-
cepting as the battlecry, I'VE stand at
Armageddon and battle for the Lord. y
it pictures as voicing this cry, Wood
ruff, now unhappily suspected by fe-
male members of the bull moose herd
of being a reactionary;' Perkins,
with the destinies of the harvester
trust tucked snugly under his a;l.l."
THE most convincing of his career"
is the New York Globes charact RIA
ton of the speech, but it discounts it's
encomium in this wise:
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his speech, as in
all from his mouth sloshes
around mentally. He is vague, at times
almost incoherent, and when seemingly
himself to something def
mite so qualities it and modifies it as
to destroy most Of the meaning But
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
Notice of Assessment.

Office Of the Thatuna Mining Co.
Ltd, Moscow, Idaho, July II, 1912
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors held
on the 18th day of July, 1912, an as
sessment of two mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation payable to Jno. l. Weber,
secretary, at the office of the company
in the First National Bank building,
Moscow, Idaho, on or before the 18th
day Of August, 1912.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of August, 1912, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 18th day of Septem-
Der at Z o'clock P. M, to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon together
with the cost of advertising, and the
expenses of the SALE
JNO. |. WEBER,
Secy. of the Thatuna Mining Co., Ltd
July18AugS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

vast amount of i'll health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stom-
ach fails to perform it's functions prop
lerly the whole system becomes de-
ranged. A few doses of Chamberlain s
Tablets is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion, invigorate
your liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that misera-
Bile feeling due to faulty digestion. Try
it. Many others have been permanent
ly cured-why not you? For sale by
the Owl Drug Store. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
First Presbyteria Church.

Corner 4th and Van Buren, streets.
Services every Sunday at IL a. M. and
7:30 D. m.- Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting followed by Teachers
meeting, Thursday at 1880 p. m. David
H. Hare, Pastor, Alb Van Buren, street
Phone 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
First N. E. Church.

Corner Sd and Adams streets. Serv
ices every Sunday at II a. M and 1880
o. m. Sunday school every Sunday at
9:45 a. m. Epworth League Sunday
at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening at 1880 p. m. Strangers
especially invited. Robert Warner,
Pastor. Phone 46-R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

tons between Moscow and Spo-
kane on the Inland are most prom
ising, according to Traffic Manager
PAYNE, and the recent rain, have
been great benefit to tie entire
country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
Il. r. to Talk.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. p
Roosevelt started today
for Wilkesbarre, Pa, to speak at
the Jubilee celebration of Father
Curran, which is scheduled for to-
morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
Christian Church.

Corner Jefferson and 9th streets.
Services every Sunday at II a. m. and
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Christian Endeavor at p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at p. NJ. e. r.
Black, Pastor. Phone 170-L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY
st. Marks Episcopal Church.

Corner LIST and Jefferson streets
Services on Sunday: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon,
II a. m. No evening sermon. All seats
free. Strangers welcome. Rev. ].
Watson, Pastor. Phone 113-L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
Portland Postmaster Dead.

LAKE VIEW, Ore, Aug. I'll
Charles B. Merryick, postmaster Of
Portland, Ore, died of heart fail
ure today, the attack coming while
he was swimming in the hot springs
near here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
German NJ. E. Church.

Corner Spotswood and Harrison
streets. Services every Sunday at II
a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pas
tors residence, 423 Spotswood street.
P. J. Sehnert, Pastor. Phone 148-R.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
First Baptist Church.

Corner LIST and Jackson streets.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11:05. Junior Union, p. ~.
B. Y. P. U. devotional service, p. nj.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Midweek
prayer service, Thursday, 8 p. m.
Teachers meeting, Thursday evening,
7 O'Clock. You will be cordially well
coined
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
DIR. MARIE A. GORHAM
DrugIess Physician (ChirOpract

Rooms /, 2 and 3, Urquhart Bldg
Chronic Diseases a Specially
Examination free Women and
children only. Office hours to IL A.
M. and l to p. M.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22
COMMENTS OF THE EASTERN
PRESS ON ROOSEVELT'S
KEYNOTE SPEECH

Continued from Page p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

BROTHERHOOD OF A. Y. NO. $50,
meets at l. O. 0. F. Hall. I'd and 4th
Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

l. o. o. F., NO. 81, MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening in l. 0. 0. F.
Hail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

STAR REBEKAH LODGE, NO. Is,
meets I'd and 4th Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

M. w. OF A., PARADISE CAMP, NO
1858, meets I'd and 4th Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

g. A. r., MAJOR ANDERSON POST,
No. 8, meets Sd Saturday in each
month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

@. e. S., RUBY CHAPTER, NO. 8,
meets every Sd Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-22

B. P. o. E., NO. 249, MEETS I'D AND
4th Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
SAID, KILL R0SENTHAL
ROSE ASSERTS BECKER DEMAND.
ED GAMBLER BE "CROAKED"
guest of Ex-lieutenant Who
Advised Murder

New York. Oct 15-%Bald Jack
Rose told the jury In Supreme Court
Justice Goff's court his whole story
Saturday of the plot leading up to
and the events following the murder
of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler.
He swore that Police Lieut. Beck
er ordered and contrived the murder
to prevent exposure as a blackmailer;
that Becker gloated over the body Of
Rosenthal as it lay in the West Forty
seventh street station, and that Beck
er paid me gunner and tried for a
time to protect them.
The climax was Roses recital of
Beckers reply to Rose question as
to whether or not he lad seen the
body:
1T was a pleasing sight to me 70
look and see that sQuealing -
there and. if 1t had not been for the
presence of the district attorney, l
would have reached down and cut
his tongue out as warning to future
squealers."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
MARATHON RACE UP MOUNTAIN
Remarkable Test of Physical Endur-
ance That Had Rather HUI
morous Ending.

A Marathon race up a mountain in
the Swiss Alps is test of endurance
to which only the most vigorous
among professional mountaineers
would care to submit themselves.
The first event of this kind took
place the other day and despite the
obvious difficulties, proved a great
success. The mountain selected was
the Stanserhorn, 6,236 feet above sea
level. and the difference in altitude
to be covered was roughly 400 feet;
the stirling point the little town of
STAINS. being some 1900 feet above the
sea.
About 1000 spectators took the
funicular railway up the mountain
side, or made a leisurely ascent on
foot to cheer the winner, who proved
to be Karl Hug, young Swiss Alpin-
list of Alpnach, his time being hour
and 4 minutes. The second arrival,
took eight minutes longer and the last
OF the fifty-two competitors finished
forty-five minutes later
The promoter of the race was e
wealthy German who had offered
valuable prizes and who rather fan
cied himself for the championship. He
was greeted with sympathetic cheers
when he arrived, putting and blowing
at the goal. half an hour after the last
competitor had inocently asked "if
any of them had been sighted yet"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22

other clothing, penetrated the body,
but how deeply is not known.
Despite the wound, despite the
blood that was flowing freely, the col
onel insisted on fulfilling his engage
ment with the people of Wisconsin.
H. F. Cochems introduced the col
onel and told the crowd what had
happened.
When the colonel arose to speak
there was tremendous cheering. He
drew his manuscript from his coat
pocket and showed his audience
where the bullet had gone directly
through it.
the crowd and said, you see it takes
more than that to kill Bull Moose. 4"
AS the colonel opened his coat and
vest it was seen that almost the en-
tire right side of his shirt was COW
cred with blood. He said that if it
had not been for the manuscript he
had in his pocket on that side he
would have been killed
The colonels physical strength.
however, was not equal to his cour-
age, and when half way through his
speech he had to stop.
Col. Roosevelt was taken to the
Emergency hospital. placed on the
operating table, and six physicians
made an examination of the wound.
They found that the bullet had
nnnatratn6
the first superficial examination led
them to believe, and all efforts to
locate it were futile.
Col. Roosevelt left here for Chi
cago Monday might, arriving there
about $3.50 a. m. He was taken at
once to Mercy hospital, where a mum
Der of prominent surgeons examined
his wounds. The doctors decided not
to extract the bullet for the present.
The exact location of the bullet was
not announced by the surgeons but it
was stated that the celebrated pa
tlent was not in any danger, unless
blood poisoning sets in.
AS soon as he is able to leave Chi
SaSO NOl. HOOSeNeIC VIII De taken 10
Oyster Bay. He will remain at home
there until he is completely mended
and will take no active part in the
campaign.
The fact that his injury was such
that it would force him into retire
ment for some time was pointed out
to the colonel by the surgeons at the
hospital. They were emphatic in tell
ing him that to assure his complete
recovery he would have to remain
quiet for several weeks, and the
colonel reluctantly agreed, insisting at
the same time that he felt perfectly
fit" and could make a public speech
on Tuesday.
The man who fired the shot told
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
TURK CITY IS TAKEN
VICTORIOUS NORTHERN MONTE.
NEGRlN ARMY CAPTURES
BYELOPOLYE.
CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES
Constantinope Gets Report of Trae-
edy Among MosIems at Krania-
Terrific Battles Rage on Servian
Frontier and Elsewhere In Balkans.

London, Oct. ia Podgoritza dis
patch to the Daily Mail on Sunday
says the town of Schicerik was de-
molished by Montenegrin guns and $50
Turks taken prisoners. The final
charge of the Montenegrins was so fu-
rious that the retreating Turks were
actually fired at with their abandoned
guns. The noted Macedonian leader,
Toder Lataroff, committed suicide be-
cause he could not go to war He had
tuberculosis. The Montenegrins at
tackled the Turks at Shroka noun
tain, routing them with a loss of 800
men. The Montenegrins lost 100
killed or wounded
Podgoritza, Montenegro, Oct. 49,
The northern Montenegrin army, I'm
der General Vukotitch, which recently
crossed the border into the Sanjak OF
Novibazar, gained a firm foothold by
capturing Byelopolye, one of the chief
towns of the province
Byelopolye fell after prolonged fight
ing, but no information has been re-
ceived regarding the losses on both
sides. The Montenegrins have set up
there a provisional government.
Montenegrins are now on their way
to Sienitza, thirty miles to the north
east of Byelopolye and close to the
Servian frontier, against which they
will direct a second attack 1t is in
this direction that the Montenegrins
expect to join hands with the Servian
army when it advances from the north
According to a Constantinople dis
patch TO the Standard, Essad Pasha
has arrived at Scutari with reinforce
ments, raising the garrison from 12,-
600 to 10000 men. If this news is true
the Montenegrins will have difficult
task in capturing Scutari.
Montenegrins have burned the Mus
sulman village of krania, several chill
dren perishing in the flames. The
fighting in that neighborhood is Wis
ible from Scutari
Late advices say fighting continues
around Berana. The MonteRegrins ad-
vancing toward Gusinje, PLAYA and Ar
ona, on the southeastern frontier, are
encountering much resistance and los
ing heavily.
Some fighting has occurred at Tu-
shi, where the Turks are displaying
great bravery. 1t is further reported
that the Turkish forces in the country
between Lake Scutari and the sea
have stopped the advance of the Mon
tenegTins.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-10-22
DETAILS WILSON FUND
MCoMBS TEsTIFIEs HEFoRE SEN
ATE COMMITTEE.
Says Preconvention Contribution To.
ward Democratic Nominees Cam
paisn Amounted to $2os,ooo.

Washington, Oct. 15.-William F,
McCombs of New York, chairman of
the National Democratic committee,
was first witness when the Clapp COM
lnittee resumed its investigation of
campaign funds.
Senator John H. Bankhead. mana
ger of the Underwood campaign;
Lieut. Gov. Hugh L. Nichols of Ohio,
manager of the Harmon campaign, and
Vice-Chairman William g. McAdoo OF
the national Democratic committee,
Judge Alton B. Parker, Joseph Quincy
Of Massachusetts, Roger Sullivan of
Illinois and Fred c. Penfeld of Phil
adelphia, were the other witnesses
to testify
Mr.. McCombs said $20S,000 had
been contributed to the fund this year
In behalf of Governor Wilson's nom
ination.
i began this campaign for Govern
or Wilson in May, 1911" he said For
the first month or two the campaign
was directed from my own office, and
/ paid the expenses out of my own
pocket. Then / established head.
quarters in New York. l think l spent
about $4,000 myself"
Here Mr.. Mcombs produced list OF
contributors to the Wilson fund Fol-
lowing were the principal prenomina
ton contributors:
Frederick c. Penfield, $4,000; VIII
liam F. McMombs, $11 900; Charles Fl.
Crane, $4,000; Abram J. Elkus, $12
500; Harvey Thomas, $4,000; Cleve
land H. Dodge and Princeton friends
$85,S00; Samuel Untermeyer, $1,000;
collected through William G. McAdoo
$4,000, of which amount Jacob II
Schiff gave $4,000.
Mr.. McCombs testified that the $i2,
600 credited to Frank c. Penfield was
all of the money that contributors had
given.
While his prepared statement total
ed S193,665, Mr.. McCombs said the
total expenses for the campaign had
amounted to S20S,133. He said that
represented all the money expended
and that no other funds had been
collected to his knowledge