davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
Horses for Sale.

have for sale horses of almost all
ages, all sizes, all colors and at all
prices. Frank Wright, Bennington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

Representatives in Congress
Burton L French ....... 725 |
Addison T smith .............4l0
Supreme Judge
Alfred Bulge. ......... ......... 800 I
Governor
john T. Morrison. .......... 371 /
Lieutenant Governor
Charles w Dempster. -. ...... 4S7
Secretary of State
Fred l. Huston .557
State Auditor
y Allen ............ .... -. 333 |
Attorney General
Jos. II. Peterson ..... .......... 100
Supt Of Public Instruction
Grace M Shepherd ........ .920
State Mine Inspector
Robert N Bell ............6 $3.50
State Senator
Joseph X Shepherd. -. ......95l
State Representatives
Fred G Evans. 800. ...... -. ....76S
Ezra A Burrel. 80. 1854
Commissioner First Dist.
Chas Brewer. -. ..... 1888
Commissioner Second Dist.
VIM R. Morgan. ...............9 800
Commissioner Third Dist
Gus Spongberg 49,. ............S92
Sheriff
Chris Olsen -. ......... 49,. $50
Assessor and Tax Collector
Iap,os Dunn roo
Prosecuting Attorney
Jesse P Rich. ATT
Supt Public Instruction
Alfred A Hart. -. -. -. .952
Probate Judge
John II Grimmett ...........5 Dol
Treasurer
Henry Stocker .......... 80. .496
Surveyor
Edward v Butcher ............. 594
Coroner
James P Nowland -. ...... -. .625
DEMOCRATIC
Representatives in Congress
Perry w Mitchell. ......... psi
T. NJ Pugmire. $50. ............. 404
Justice Supreme Court
A-,h,r AZ po,.a, oso
~ '''''. ooo
governor
james II Hawley ....... ..... .39l
Lieutenant governor
E... d., 80
- 20
Secretary OF state
Freeman Daughters .....3 1857
State Auditor
=, - a-.
JUN '''-'' '''''' ""'
state treasurer
Robert w Faris ...............3 1862
ATTORNEY General
p.,,, o-a
|
Supt Public instruction
Mary 2 Harper .372
Insnector Of Minas :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
Commissioners Proceedings.

On this It'll day of August, 1919, the
board of county commissioners and the
ciuntv auditor acting as u board of
canv assers, proceeded publicly. at the
court house in Paris, Bear Lake county.
Idaho, TO open the returns and canvass
the vote cast at the primary election
held on the 30th day of Suly, 1919, and
we hereby certify that at said primary
election the candidates receiving the
highest number of votes for National,
State and County Officers are as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

Montpelier, Idaho, August %, 1912
The day book., 1912-03-23
MAINE VICTIMS

Washington, March. 23.-The
National Capitol stood still this
afternoon while thirty-four of the
flower-covered caskets, contain
ing the whitened bones of victims
of the battleship Maine, now at
rest forever, under thirty fathom
of water of the Gulf stream, pass
ed through Pennsylvania Avenue
enroute to historic Arlington.
The president of the United
States, his official family, repre-
sentatives of the diplomatic
corps, and all branches of the ma
The day book., 1912-03-23

bound, and carried by band of
men, led by a trim, slender figure,
to the barber shop. Lights were
procured, and while two strong
men held Hick, Tompkins, the
barber, laid low the patriarch's
beard, the duello mustachios and
the medicine-rnan hair. Hick
emerged>from the chair clean and
rosy as young Ganymede.
He was at once confronted by
the slender leader. ''Hick", said
silvery voice, we've broken
your VOW for you, and you're re-
leased. Are you going to be SEN
sible, Or
Hick was going to be eminent
ly sensible, as might be deduced
from the fact that he clasped Ell
sic May to him and almost wept.
AS they went to arouse the par
son, however, Hick muttered:
"I'u bet my head Potter is gov
ernor one of these days
"StopP interrupted Elsie May.
''What right have you to be wag-
ering something that belongs to
nie?"
And Hick withdrew the bet.
The day book., 1912-03-23

If man comes from monkeys, as
some folks maintain, how patient
is the gentle ape that he does not
complain.
The day book., 1912-03-23

tiona1 defense participated in the
solemn and impressive services,
which, when concluded, left the
tragedy of Havana harbor, that
changed the map of the world,
only a sacred memory.
The day book., 1912-03-23

"How does it happen that you
are five minutes late at school this
morning?" the teacher asked Sc
verely.
please, ma'am," said Johnny,
"I must have overwashed my
self"
The day book., 1912-03-23

Forty thousand peoples banks
in Germany protect three-million
members from usurious money
lenders.
The day book., 1912-03-23

Dad-Why, Willie, what's the
'matter?"
Son (who has eaten too much
jam ii d-d-on't know but |
think l have inside informationl
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-16
o.. PstrIek's Catholic chveeh.


a. m.-Low Mass and sermon II
English. music and hymns b Saint
Cccilia's choir.
. =. m.-'biblc class and Sunday
school In English: Mrs. Eilsa Outh.
rio O'Ncil. superintendent,
10 =. m.-High Mass. with sesmon
In English: singing and orchestra ~
Saint Patriok's choir.
:'3o =. m.-sundsy school II Span.
ish.
$50 p. m.-Rosary and benedlctiou
os the Most Blessed sacransat
On week days. mass at Z .. =.
Everybody cordially w.iceus y ~
these sereicsa.
REV. FELIX p1.LY..
La Junta tribune., 1912-03-16
Special 0srvsirs.

The Tribune has Jus, rccsived iss
spring lin. of old newspapers and In.
,itcs your inspection Of the sane.
They are handy for building fires.
spreading on shelves. wrapping bun.
dies and putting over your face when
you want to take an aftornoea nap.
Special iow prices TO close ~ the
lot Come early and avoid the rush
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Loss of Stock Is Light.

La Junta-General inquiry among
leading stock and sheep men of this
county shows that the report that
10000 head of sheep and cattle per
ished during the recent cold spell and
snowstorms to be erroneous. Most
of the cattle and sheep in the county
have been driven from the ranges and
are being cared for and fed by farm
ers. There are in the county approx
mately 10000 head of cattle and co.
900 head of sheep, the owners of
which state that their losses are only
normal. This is eight per cent. for
cows and four per cent. for steers
Sheepmen report light losses.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Good Days Sport.

Greeley.-When Hugh Winbodrn
and Mack Moan decided the other day
that they wanted little pocket money
and days sport the coyote field
looked tempting and was invaded with
satisfactory and startling results. the
best results of which included TWEEN
ty-one pelts. which brought S. each
and one of the best pictures ever seen
in this part of the country, and rare
cne as well, coyote caught in a trap.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Yeggmen in Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Yeggmen broke into the
safe of Station A of the postoffice and
secured $500 worth of stamps and
twenty pieces of registered mail, the
value of which is not known. They
overlooked several hundred dollars
worth of stamps.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Car Kills Lafayette Doctor.

Lafayette.-His own life crushed
out less than fifteen minutes after he
had administered aid in an effort to
save the life of a patient, was the
peculiarly unfortunate fate that be-
fell DR.. w. P. Whiting, a promising
young physician of Lafa! cite when
his auto was struck by a Denver In
terurban electric, speeding fifty
miles an hour near Louisville.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Five Boys Get Cold Feet.

Greeley.-Inspired by the blue uni
form and gold buttons of Alex Hart,
home from five years service in the
navy, his brother, Clarence Hart, and
Everitt Morgan. Roy McClintock, Bert
Calvin and Clifford Dalton bade
friends goodbye and left for San
Francisco to become sailors. At Chey-
enne they changed their minds and re-
turned on the first train.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Russian ThIstIes Cause suit.

Greeley.-Russian thistles may cost
the Lone Tree Lateral Company $1,000
if the suit brought by Henry B. Ornes
is decided in favor of plaintiff, who al
leges that during windstorn thistles
in such great quantities we1e blown
into the ditch as to form a dam, which
caused water to overflow Ornes's land
and damage his crops.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Fruita Is Without Water.

Fruita.-Fruita's water works are
out of commission, and the city has
been without water for several days.
The water system depends upon
string of springs on Pihon mesa, which
have been frozen by the severe cold.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Enqineer Dies in Cab.

Pueblo.-While operating a switch
engine in the yards of the Santa Fe
railroad here, Wallace Averill, an en-
giner, died in his cab. Apoplexy is
thought to have been the cause OF
death.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Want Passenger Agents Meet.

Colorado Springs.-Denver or Colo
RADIO Springs probably will land the
1912 meeting of the American Passen-
ger Agents Association, as result
of campaign started by the respec-
tive Chambers of Commerce and aided
by the Denver Passenger Agents AS
SOciatiOn.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Stock Will Suffer.

La Junta-The heavy snow which
covers the country for twelve inches
or more has blanketed all feed on the
range, and the severe cold has frozen
the water. This makes it serious for
cattle, horses and sheep, and they are
bound to suffer.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Pioneer of Weld Is Dead

Greeley.-George w. Currier, one OF
the first pioneers of Weld county,
county treasurer for years and con-
nected with the development of Gree
ley since it's early days, is dead at his
home in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
viii Make Beet PuIlers.

Loveland. - Three Loveland men
have incorporated company to es-
tablish a manufacturing plant for beet
pullers. They are ]. S. Mulligan, E. A.
Smith and II. Brocade
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Colorado Land Goes Fast.

Misunderstanding to records of
the United States land office, 1000
persons pre-empted last year 2,O00.403
acres of land in Colorado, of which
$4,000 acres was Montrose county
land.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
Pueblo Tramway to Extend Lines.

Pueblo.-The Pueblo Traction Com
rany was granted franchise to ex-
tend it's lines to the gates of Mineral
Palace park and as soon as favorable
weather comes constructing of the
line will commence.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c Q L O r DO
Pc OPLE
q Newspaper Union News servlee.
COMING EVENTS.

January 11-12-Second Annual Good
Roads Conference, Pueblo.
January 16-20-Seventh Annual Ma
tional western Stock Show. Denver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
CANDIDATES
MUST QUALIFY
THOSE WISHING TO BE DELE
GATES TO CONVENTION TO
PAY FEE OF 81.

| NASHVILLE, July tS.-A resolu-
ton was adopted by the Davidson
county primary board yesterday re-
curing candidates for delegates to
the state convention to qualify with
the chairman, Gen. w. H. Washing
ton, in Steger Building on or before
noon Of Thursday. July 25. che
qualification fee is fixed at one dollar
each. The county primary board
will tend to the printing and distri-
button of the ballots. sEighty-three
delegates are to be e.ected.
The county board was In session
for the purpose .of electing officers to
hold the primafyspn August JILL. The
board received list, Fsof!. suggested
names from nearly All the tandtdates
for the democratic nomination for
governor. The work Of making these
appointments WIN proceed from day
to day until completed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
B. NJ. BRISENDINE 7
RETURNS HOME
CASHIER OF ! rsf puays4s
BANK HAS BEEN MISS X
ING

PARIS, Tenn, July l7.-After an
absence Of several weeks, B. M. Bris-
sndine, cashier Of the farmers Bank
of PuryeaA has returned. His going
away was sensational in the extreme
and his whereabouts were unknown.
The Farmers Bank was supposed to
be in splendid financial condition un-
til the disappearance of the cashier.
The bank was promptly closed and
w. E. Gatlin appointed trustee and
the books Of the bank were found to
be in bad tangle. One of the book
keepers is authority for the state
rnent that some accounts in the bank
had not been posted for two years
Brisendine refused to make any
statement of his whereabout or of
matters pertaining to the bank con-
citions. He said that he would later
make statement which would be
satisfactory to his friends and the
public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
TAFT REFUTES
ROOSEVELT CLAIM
THE STATEMENT DENIES ALL
CHARGES OF FRAUD At
CHICAGO.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Presi-
dent Taft laid before the advisers at
the cabinet meeting today long
statement conttradicting the repeat
ed assertions of the Roosevelt peo-
pie that the nomination of the Pres
ident was practically stolen. The
statement which will be made public
in a short time, deals with every sim
gle contest that came up at Chica-
go and points out the ridiculous
claims of the Roosevelt men in each
case.
The statement was prepared by
Samuel J. Elder, of Boston, and for
mer Senator Dick, Of Ohio, the attor-
neys who represented the President
In the contest.
Elder is Boston lawyer and as an
after dinner speaker has no peer in
that state. He has recently been
telling in speeches the ludicrous
things claimed by the Roosevelt peo-
pie.
The statement has been prepared
following the insistence of number
of the Presidents friends that there
are thousands Of voters in the. coun-
try who have been impressed by the
cry of fraud made by the Roosevelt
followers. The President was told
the facts must be made public as ear
IL as possible before the fraud idea
became too thoroughly grounded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19

ious ice course was served. Those
present were Misses Mildred Court.
right, Josephine Overton, Annie Mai
Orr, Bessie Akin, Susie Akin, Brow
ME Thomas, Louise Thomas, Alleyne
Estes, Naomi Estes Neil Grant, Ma
ny Grant, Jennie Gilbreath, Alberta
Wilsford, Bessie Matthews, Louise
Roberts, Kate Ramon, Blanche Kan
non.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
Miss Mitchell Honoree,
Miss Yokely Hostess.

Miss Yokeiy Hostess.
Miss Laura Yokely was hostess Of
On entertainment Wednesday after
noon in honor of Miss Mildred Court
right, Of Nashville. Music and vari-
Gus contests were INDUCED in. Priz-
es were won by Miss Brownie Thorn
as, Naomi Estes and AlIeyne Estes
and Miss Louise Thomas. A delic-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
PERSONAL,

l.. H. Hammond, of Mt. Pleasant
and candidate. for the democratic
nomination for the legislature, wal
in Columbia Thursday.
Mrs. w. r. Shelton ana son, Of
New Decatur. Ala, are visiting Mrs
w. c. Sheppard and family for a few
weeks
Little John D. Waster, of Pulaski
spent Thursday with Jno. L. Robin
son, of Robinson-McGill Buggy Co.
and took in the Baptist Sunday
school picnic.
Messrs. Frank, Herbert and David
Cook have returned from trip to
Chicago, where they spent several
days buying goods for their three
stores, located at Columbia, Mt.
Pleasant and New Decatur.
Mrs. G. G. White, of Guaymas,
Mexico, will arrive about the twenti-
eth of this month to be the guest of
Mrs. j. G. Hardy. Mrs. White Is the
wife of the general freight and pas
senger agent for the Sonora Railway.
VIM. Barker and DR.. Sheddan went
to Nashville today.
Miss Mary Ridley and W. P Rid
ley, Jr., are visiting in Nashville.
Mrs. Jonas Ingram and Mrs. Bing-
ham, of Culleoka, are in the city to-
day.
Misses Brownie Owen and Lucille
Sheddan have returned from a visit
to Williamsport.
Miss Camille Maddux, of Nashville,
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. J. !.
Finney. at Sleepy Hollow.
Mrs. w. H. Cook, OF Washington,
D. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
McEwen on South Main street.
Miss Marie Hudson, of Lebanon,
has returned home after several
weeks stay with friends and rela.
tives.
John Frazier and family have gone
to Primm Springs for the summer.
Miss Louise Church, of Nashville,
is visiting her cousin, Robert Church
Barrow, at the home OF Mrs. r. G.
Church.
Miss Mary Mckinney will return
this afternoon from a three months
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Moak, in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bercheen have
returned to their home at Fayette-
VILE after visit to the family of
Joe Hester.
B. P. Larabeo, of ST. Louis, is here
for several weeks stay and is at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Moore in
the country. He will probably be
Joined later by Mrs. Larabee and
children.
Among those from a distance here
Sunday to hear Prof. Care and G.
w. Dyer were Thomas B. johnson,
Miss Harriet Johnsonn and Miss Stel-
IA Vaughn, Of Franklin. !,
Charles Fariss, of Oklahoma City,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
GREAT CARE In
THRESHING WHEAT
CAP BUNDLES SHOULD BE RE
MOVED AND SEPARATED OR
THERE WILL BE LOSS.

IF you want to do the farmers of
Maury county real service by all
means urge them, before they tbresh
their wheat, to remove the cap bum
dies from the shock and thresh the
same separately" This statement
was made this morning at The Her.
aid Office by farmer u extensive
experience in the handling of wheat
and other grain. This farmer has
been over good portion of the coun-
ty within the past week and has look
cd at number of wheat fields with
q very critical eye. This farmer con-
tinued:
Wheat is considerably damaged
by the incessant rains. There is
m doubt of that for | have personal
| ly inspected number of shocks in
Eany fields of the county. But II
the farmers will separate their cap
bundles and thresh them after all
Of the other wheat has been threshed,
they will have fairly good sample
and we will yet have great deal of
strictly No. wheat i'm the county.
But If the cap bundles are thrown
into the thresher with the others and
all 60 in at the same time they will
rave averitable mess OF it. The re-
cult will be that they swill get practi-
cally nothing for their wheat 1t
takes about twelve months to grow
q crop Of wheat and It is inconceiva.
BILE that farmers will refuse to heed
this warning. a.
Another thing every farmer who
has a crop Of wheat should go in
front Of the thresher and open up the
shocks and let in the sun, especial |
ly at the butts of the straw which !
have been on the ground In many !
cases surrounded with high weeds
Let in the sun by all means. And
what am saying with respect to
wheat applies also to oats. The same |
precautions should be taken in the
handling Of that crop"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Martin have a
young daughter at their home.
Humphrey Frazier has accepted a
position with Dobbins & Ewing, and
is now discharging his duties with
that popular Arm.
FOR SALE-Corrugated Iron suit.
able for building barns, out houses,
etc. Address 'TRON," care Her
aid. IS IeodIstlw1t
Stone, Porter, White & Co. will
FELL a bunch Of Ally colts at Mat
thews Bros stables on Monday, July
o. See advertisement elsewhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19
SOCIETY,".
McCaII-campbeIl.

There was a marriage OF much sur
prise at the residence of Rev. Hag.
eard, pastor of the First Methodist
church, at 4:30 o'clock Friday after
noon when Walter w. Mccall appear
ed with his stolen bride, Miss Birdie
| Campbell, and asked that they be
made husband and wife. They were
accompanied by Felix Nolan, of
Franklin, and Miss Frances Dean
and in a few moments, while seated
in their car, the ceremony was pro-
bounced. They left Immediately for
Nashville. They will later be at
home to their friends in Franklin.
Walter Mccall Is son Of Jack Nc
Call and has many friends who wish
him much success and happiness
with his attractive young bride.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-19


wife who has been visiting at tn
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
r. Fariss.
Misses frankie Lipscomb and All
cen Church have returned from
visit to Shady Grove, in Hickman
county. Miss Louise Bratton return
ed with them.
Miss Lucille Owen has returne'
from a two weeks visit to Fayette
Vile.
| City Attorney B. G. Dedman will
I leave Thursday for Arkansas on
business trip.
Attorney General Frierson is OFF OF
a fishing trip.
| Sims Ashley left Saturday nigh
/ for trip to the northwest.
Miss Nell Coleman, of Nashville
is visiting Miss Eunice Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Hatcher
ere ON . visit to the state Of Wash
ington.
| Miss Pearl Fariss. of Memphis, IL
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. F. Fariss, and family.
Mora B. Fariss and Col. Nat Hol
lnan left MONDAY for two weeks
visit to St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. O. L. Brashear, of Shreve-
port, La, is visiting her father, DR..
j. G. Williamson and family.
Will Williams is out for. week
with Thomas j. Tyne in his canvass
Fer the nomination for governor.
Mrs. Briggs McLemore and dsugh-
ter, Ann, will arrive tonight from
Nashville to visit DR.. J. G. William
son and family.
Miss Laura Fariss, Of Dallas, Tex,
who is visiting her parents here, has
returned from visit to relatives at
Hampshire and Cross Bridges.
Mrs. J. M. Dedman and daughter,
Miss Gladys, left today for two
weeks stay at Epperson Springs.
Mr.. Dedman will join them later.
Miss Grace Nowlin is home after
spending week with Miss Lois At
kison at Broadview.
Mrs. Sam Stockard, Of New Deca-
tur, Ala, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. e. Vaughan.
Mrs. Onie Tucker, of Mt. Pleasant,
is spending the week with Mrs. C. d.
Nowlin on South High street.
Judge A. E. Caffee, Of Birmingham,
has come to Columbia to live and
will make his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Jones.
B. NJ. Harper and family, of Bir-
have been spending few
days. with Mrs. Harper's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Nowlin, on Highland
avenue.
John P. Nelson, of Midlothian,
Tex, who is on an extended visit to
relatives in Tennessee, is spending a
few days with J. w. Nowlin and fam
lily on Highland avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter p Woodbridge
and Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Capers
and son, Walter Woodbridge Capers,
left this morning for Ocean City, N.