davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-04

Y John Swanson, one of the captains of
the fire patrol, visited town Wednesday
and reports severe electrical storm in
the region to the east of US last Satur-
day night. The lightning was incessant
and many trees were struck and blown
down during the storm. No fires have
as Yet been reported owing to the ex-
treme wet weather prevailing, but Mr..
Swanson thinks they will be showing
Up now in Few days. 8 The heavy
rains hi. the past month viii greatly hid
iu keeping down fires throughout this
section and there can possibly be ne
repetition Of 1910 the coming year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-04
Wells Bench

Rain, more rain,-
Those who celebrate in this district
will not be annoyed with dust.
Johny Higgenb9tham is visiting his
parents, having arrived from Seattle
Friday. q
I There will be picnic near the Sand
ers cemetery Thursday il the weather
is favorable se.~ er-. r54.r.....
While out fishing Sunday on Whiskey
creek meadows, some men ran across
the patient who escaped from the
asylum short time ago. They brought
him back Sunday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-04

4. D. Kennedy, the popular sales
man at the White Pine Trading COM
pays store, is taking vacation this
week. Mr.. Kennedy played base bali
last Sunday and is now laying off and
nursing badly sprained left ankles
With the aid Of Atherton's crutches he
is Able to get around the house some,
but will not be able to appear on the
streets for week yet
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-04
Wilson & Marshall

Inc above ticket nominated by the democrats at Baltimore
after one OF the bttere fights national convention history To
mr. Bryan Mr. Wilson his victory for his merce
on the New York delegates leading the Clark caused the con-
enon to shift from the popular Clark the and scholarly
WILSON, Thomas Marshall Indiana chosen for the
for the vice presidency The unanimously en-
dorsed both nominees -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-04

When your merchant tells you he
has flour as good as Princess he does
SO because he can buy. inferior flour
much cheaper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-04

IF you are not using Princess flour
you are not using the best"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-07-04
Dan Delaney, Proprietor
atiOrofino, in the State Of Idaho at the
close Of business June l4th, 1912.
RESOURCES: &C,

RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts A,sos o6
Oyerdrafts, secured and ;a3ss
unsecured -. t II Il
Warrants and other securities II ,722 50
Furniture and fixtures, ..-. 1892 48
Due from banks ks,...,,.......,,....,... 6,874 81
Checks and other cash items 127 IS
Cash on hand lawful money
of the United Statesl ......... 5,19S Is
Total l.....,s........3. 1881 d
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock paid in. in..,............. 1000 90
Undivided profits, less ex- =
penses and taxes paid $3.50 q
Individual deposits subject to
check -....,,,... 4s,sl7s4
demand certificates Of de-
iPosit :. ..: Il. ,.. 200 90
Time certificates Of deposit !. 5,l78 OF
Certified cleciss. 1,OO3 20
Cashier Checks outstanding. 5000
Liabilities other than those
above stated ,,..,...... ................ NONE
iFhi at3ss,.
Total ,,,......,,,.,.,..,.v.,,......... 1881 %
STATE or IDHAO, =
County OfctearVater s.
l, a. 1. Thiele, cashier Of the above
named. bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief.
tSeaaf "A. l.. THIELE, Cashier
: ~ Correct. Attest:
q. III 9t-.e THEO. FOIL, Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this oath day Of June, 1912.
JOHN r. BECKER, Notary Public
1T 49, y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
Wireless Wilson
Is Not in q Cell
fnu A.snoiated Preas. !

NEW YORK July 2O.-Christopher
Columbus Wilson. former president Of
the United wireless Telegraph, COM
pany, who was brought here recently
from Atlanta, Ca. penitentiary to tes-
tify in bankruptcy proceedings, was not
in the Tombs prison last night, it seems
despite the assertion of Tombs ofi-
cial that Wilson had been safely lock-
ed up carry last evening. Wilson was,
however, locked tonight according to
the keeper. having been brought back
by Keeper Shea, of Atlanta, who has
been with Wilson on. his trip north
When it was found that Wilson, who
has been serving a sentence in Atlanta
for using the mails in an attempt TO
defraud. was enjoying ''cavation" aft
er being brought here to testify, in
quiries were made last night at the
Tombs, developing the, statement that
he was then in cell. This was to
night contradicted by White. who was
not in charge Friday night and who
frankly said that Wilson was not
returned to the prison until tonight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
TEXAS CAMPAIGN MONEY
WAS USED FOR CHARITY

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-J. A VOL
ter and Representative Morris Shep-
pard, two Democratic senatorial candi-
dates in the Texas primary. filed today
statements disclosing an unusual dis
tribution of campaign money.
Il paid to MorTs Sheppard" says Mr..
VOTERS statement $3.50 to be distrib-
uted by him for charity in order to get
him to meet me in just one joint de-
bate on the tariff"
Mr. Sheppard admits ne received the
money.
'One hundred and twenty-five dol
lars" he says. was sent by me to w {.
p. Lobban of San Antonio. to be Civ
en- through the San Antonio Temper
ance Education bureau to widow with
IA children, near Lavernia, Texas,
whose husband was killed in a saloon
brawl and had left her In a desperate
financial condition"
Mr. Sheppard says he gave the other
1925 to the Star of Hope Mission to
help save human wrecks most of
whom we're the victims or liquor.
The outcome of the Texas senatorial
fight will not be known until the pri-
maries of July 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
GEORGIA POSTMASTERS
IN SESSION AT TYBEE
~ Assoeiated Press. }

SAVANNAH Ca, July 2O.-The pres
idential postmasters of Georgia who have
been in session at Savannah since yes
terday morning, met at Tybee today.
They received kilograms from President
Taft and Postmaster General Hitch
cock, thanking them for greetings wired
these officers yesterday.
1t was decided today to hold the con-
vention of 1918 In Augusta.
The officers elected were:
President, r. L. Williams, Griffin.
Vice president, Hugh L. Mckee, At
lanta.
Second vice president, A, s. Anderson,
Millen.
Treasurer. Charles d. Beacham, Lum-
Der City.
Secretary to be appointed by the pres
fdent.
Adjournment will be had this after
noon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
WANT EX-DEM0CRATS,
SAYS BIG BULL MOOSE
Dearth of Leaders Is One of
Worst HandiCapS for the
Roosevelt Party
CBy Associated Pross.)


OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 20.-"Home
rule" is to be the policy in the forma-
ton of the national progressive party.
After long conference with leaders
from number of states, Col. Roose-
Welt said tonight each state would work
out its own problem.
rs there any truth in reports of Sc
rious discord in several states?'' he was
asked. The colonel laughed. He de-
MED there was foundation for the re-
ports and referred to the spirit in which
the movement was begun as shown at
it's birth in Chicago as evidence that
there was no room for any serious diff
ferences.
Those of you who were present at
the convention in Chicago. he said,
know just how much truth there is in
statements of this kind
LEADERS NEEDED.
1t was pointed out that difficulties
which confront the New party are of
another nature, consisting rather in put
ting a national organization on it's feet
in such a short period, especially in
states where there is lack. of capable
leaders George L. Record who came
here today from New Jersey: Charles
H. Thompson from Vermonth Herbert
Knox Smith, former commissioner of
corporations. from Connecticut and John
II. Maginnis and Col. Thomas Daugher-
ty from Massachusetts, denied there was
anything in the nature of q break in
the new party's ranks.
DOUBTLESS.
81 want ex-democrats and ex-republi-
cans alike" said Col. Roosevelt He
added he would insist that in no state
should the new party enter into an
agreement with the republican organiza-
ton under which IL would bind itself
TO support electors who would vote for
President Taft. should he obtain the
larger popular vote. The only other re-
striction he would impose. he said,
would that in no case must support
be thrown to state candidates who would
not support the national progressive
electors
Mr. Thompson who is New England
manager for the new party. said frank
ly he was in doubt how the movement
would fare in his baillwick.
AS TO NEW ENGLAND.
Mr.. Thompson explained that the
Roosevelt forces would not have con-
troll of the republican organization in
any of the New England states and that
1t will be necessary to name electoral
candidates independently.
asked.
Are you counting on carrying any
Of the New England states?" he was
mo, We are not counting it," he re.
replied, but i think we have a good
chance to carry some of them"
Mr.. Record said there was no trouble
in the party in New Jersey.
The bulk of the leaders favor run
ming an independent ticket throughout. :
he said. I'VE have won our victory on
the republican party and I do not see
why we should give that up. The ques-
ton will be left open until after the
Chicago convention"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
FIELDER STILL SAYS THAT
BLElsE WILL co TO JAIL
Declares S, C, Governors At
fidayitS Were Signed by
Convicted FeI0nS

After reading the carefully prepared
statement Of Governor Blease, of South
Carolina, in reply to the charges made
against him at Augusta by Attorney
Thomas B. Fielder, of Atlanta, and the
Burns detectives, Mr.. Fielder saturday
evening reiterated his declaration that
Blease would be sent to the penitenuary
after his present term as governor ex-
pires His come back" at Governor
Blease follows: %
He (Blease) substantiates his state
ment by the affidavits OF men who have
been convicted OF felonies and pardoned
by him and by men who are under In
dictment for grating Ia South Carolina.
Further than that, the reply that win
be made to him will be as soon as he
Is relieved of his gubernatoriaI robes.
ut is just as sure that he will be
landed in the penltentiary as it is that
the Ohio grafters, the Atlantic City
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
Baldwin Farmers Busy
(special Dlspatch to Nc journal.

Especial Dlspatch 70 The JOurnaI.)
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, July 20.-For
the first time in six months no rain has
visited this section within FIVE days
and farmers are now getting in some
real work The crops are fully a month
behind and cultivation will have to con-
tinue a month beyond the usual time.
Crops of all kind, with the exception
of cowpeas and some minor crops, will
be short The cotton crop is fully 80
per cent under normal and the acreage
reduction from last year amounts ia
about the same. Too much dry ather
will curtail the production further later
on in the season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
ROAST PEACOCK AND BOARiS HEAD
SERVED AT SHAKESPEARE GlNNER

ter Of beverages the improvements of
modern days were recognized, and cham
payne and liouors were provided. The
menu YVES well spiced with suitable
ShakespeGI ian quotations
haunch of venison was served, "a
dish fit for the GODS and the famous
peacock pie. boar's head and spiced beef,
minced patties and plum pudding form
ed the sweets-a revolutionary item for
midsummer; but coffee was permitted and
tobacco in various forms. 1t was, in face,
a Shakespeare dinner with improvements.
and was much enjoyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
Farmers to Meet
Especial Dlspatch to The /,

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, July 20.-One
of the farm institutes being conducted
by the State College of Agriculture will
be held here July 27 and quite large
crowd of farmers will be present on
that occasion, as we'll as a large num-
Der of business men who are interested
in the development OF the agricultural
resources.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the day and among the
prominent speakers will be Prof. W. M.
Burson, Prof. w. A. Worsham and Prof.
]. W. Hendricks, of the State College of
Agriculture, while Hon. George w.
Hollinshead, Jr., will preside, he being
president Of the county institute.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
HOMESICKNESS DRIVES FORMER
ATLANTA WOMAN TO DEATH

her husband recently purchased. Then
placing a pistol to her. head, she sent a
bullet into her brain.
Her two-year-old baby boy witnessed
the deed Another son, 5 years old,
crawled into an open window and, see
ing his mother on the bed with blood
pouring over her face, asked her what
was the matter.
These were the last words shesjoke.
Mrs. Chapmans husband is a brother
of Col. William II. Chapman, of this
city, who was connected with Mosby' S
guerilla band during the war
Miss Kate Chapman, a sister of her
husband, lives In Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
Special Dispatch to The Journal)

Special Dispatch to The Journal)
ROANOKE, Va, July 2O.T-Mrs. A. J..
Chapman, formerly Miss Anna Eason, of
Madison, Ga, who blew her brains out
near this place yesterday afternoon, is
believed to have been prompted to take
her life as a result of having to live in
the country She is said to have been
also pining to get back to her native
state, which she left five years ago
when her husband, who is in the inter-
nal revenue service, was transferred to
Virginia from Atlanta.
While her husband was from nome on
business, Mrs. Chapman. garbed in a
night gown, coolly seated herself on the
side of bed in her country home which
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23

hold the feeding of Stops if these have
been used. You viii often find this an
important matter because there are ma
terials used in washing dishes which
prove destructive to the delicate and
sensitive lining Of the alimentary tract.
Sometimes Stops contain broken glass
and other materials which hogs are like
~ to bolt and which may prove very in
furious TO them We be ieve that II is
treatment will tend TO put your SOW
on her feet again in the course of a
shrot time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
Chinese Lottery
In NeU Orleans

NEW ORLENS. July 90 Goo Hon.
slant-eyed laundryman appealed TO
Assistant Of Detectives Mooney to help
h:m get q prize of $1,000 he said he won
in a Chinese lottery. displaying to the
detective a square piece Of paper the
size Of a bandanna handkerchief with
hIeroglyphics thereon Always hunt
in for lotteries, Mr.. Mooney asked the
first three Chinese he saw what the
Chinese hieroglyphics meant.
Me no. no. Ne. no. no." was all
the answer he could get
Gee Hen charged Jung Yet with re-
fusing to pay over the prize money and
the detective went to Jung and dis
played the paper.
jung Yet blandly smiled an Oriental
smile and said very simply:
"Laundly ticket"
The police are still on the hunt fe-
the lottery, but Jung Yet languishes
in prison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
COTTON PESTS MARCH
ON BALDWIN FARMS
special DISPATCH to The JournalD

(Speelal Dlspatch 10 Inc Journal)
MILLEDGEvILLE. Ca, July 2O.-The
cotton caterpiIlars and army worms have
invaded Baldwin county, the latter being
largely in the majority. The farmers
have been thoroughly educated on mas
tering them, and it is not believed they
will do much damage 81.
Reports to date, come from the farms
of Capt J.. H. Ennis and Mr.. George
Underwood, the former being near this
city, and the latter around Devereux
in the eastern part of the county. Every
effort will be made to curtail their adj
vance and prevent any damage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
ALBANY TO TURN ON
GREAT WHITE WAY
fspecial Dispatch to me Jol

Especial Dispatch to The Journai)
ALBANY, Ca. July 2O.-The 18th of
this month has practically been selected
as the date selected for the big baseball
field day being arranged between the
Albany and Columbus teams of the
a Zig crowd here that day from Column
bus and points in southwest Georgia
and that night the current will be turned
up. when Mayor II. A. Tarver pushes
the button after speaking and appro-
pirate ceremonies.
The stores win be closed in the aft
ernoon so that everybody can attend
the athletic exercises and baseball game.
turer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
fspeelsl cab!o . The journal.

LONDON. July ga special Shakes
peare dinner was served in the Queens
Head restaurant at Earls court to cele-
brate Midsummer day, and visitors had
the pleasure of eating not only baron
OF beef and bars head, which were
brought by a stately procession of watt
ers, headed by beeteaters blowing a fam
fare on their trumpets, but also of tast-
ing such reconcile delicacies as pea
cock pie" which came from Cheshire.
They were not, however, expected to
dISnk mead or small beer; in the mat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
POWER CO. INCREASES
RETURN OF TAXES
Especial Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch to The IournaL)
JACKSON, Ga. July @.--The Central
Georgia Power company has returned its
property on the Butts county side of the
Ocmulgee river for $4,000. The COM
pany at first gave in its property for $685.
600, but County Commissioner ]. o. Gas
ton made a protest to Comptroller Gen.
eral Wright and succeeded in having
the returns increased to the three-quar-
ter million mark
This is an increase over 1911 of s222.OO
when the returns were $52S,0O0. This COM
pany's property at the same rate as last
year will bring about 1850 into the coun-
ty treasury
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
PRESS ASSOCIATION
GUSTS TWO PAPERS
Especial Dispatch to The Jonrnal)

Especial Dispatch to The JoIrnal)
TYBEE, Ca, July 2O.-Membership Of
the Georgia Press association was sus-
pended from two weekly papers for
alleged ungent emanly conduct of the
present representatives The discussion
waxed warm. but action was carried by
large majority. The editors will spend
Sunday at Tytee. The trip to Beaufort
was delightfully."- pleasant
Eastman sent a telegram, asking for
tn emeeting of 1913.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23

grafters. the McNamaras. Abe Reuf, Of
San Francisco. and the land robbers OF
Oregon were placed -ehind the bars.
1--WE have better and more conclusive
proof against Blease and his associates
than Detective William ]. Burns had
against any of those people who are now
serving terms in various penitentiariss OF
The United States"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23

Cotton seed meal may be mixed with
shelled corn. or with corn meal. or she'll
ed oats and corn, and make an excellent
ration for horses and mules. I realise
the difficulty of securing corn and cob
meal in many localities. -ou are no doubt
familiar with the fact that a farmers
mill is now on the market which does
not cost over $40 or $50 which will grind
corn, cob and shuck successfully. These
mills will make a profitable investment
for many OF our farmers, as they may be
operated with a minimum OF horsepower
and the grinding can be done at home
on rainy days. Where you use cotton
seed meal and shelled corn. mix in the
proportion OF 100 pounds of the former
TO go pounds Of the latter. If YOU desire
TO feed cotton seed meal, shelled corn
and oats. mix in the proportion Of 100. go
and 400 pounds. respectively. These make
splendid ratiOns for horses and mules
at hard work when fed at the rate of u
10 Is pounds per day per 1000 pounds of
live weight. II is important to bear in
mind that the best results will be Sc
cured when proper form of roughness
is used. This may consist OF peavine.
Bermuda or mixed hay or blight, clean
corn slower
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
cRow1NG SEED IRIsH PoT

GROWING SEED IRISH POTATOES.
II. L. w. Bailey. Ca. writes: / wish
10 know how TO grow seed Irish pO-
tatoes. I planted a lot Of potatoes
last spring and have plenty now. but
they refuse 10 bear when I plant them
and have to order seed. Therefore, I
would like some information along this
line.
II Is rather a difficult matter to grow
second crop Irish potatoes. and I pre-
sumo this is what you wish to do. The
best plan Is 10 select seed for the sec
ond crop from the first crop, and most
persons find IL desirable to plant the
second crop on the land occupied by
the FIRST crop. Medium sized potatoes
should be selected. and IL is important
that they be well ripened and matured
before they are dug for planting. After
you have dug them prepare the ground
carefully by enriching il well with a
formula running 10 per cent phospho-
rus. 4 to 5 per cent Of nitrogen and
TO per cent of potash. Use this
formula at the rate Of about 1000
pounds per acre. Open up wide. deem
trenches and mix the fertilizer well
with the subsoil. II is important that
this land should have been well fer
tilted with yard manure or some ma
terial which would give IL a liberal sup
ply of vegetable matter. This material
should have been put on in the fall and
winter. and enough will remain in tire
soil TO furnish moisture and nitrogen
10 the second crop. Plant the optatoes
in shallow trenches so you can keep
enough earth over. them to keep them
moist and protect them from the in
tense heat which often prevails at this
season Of the year. II you can get a
stand you will have little trouble in
handling the crop provided you spray
for bugs and cultivate with some shall
low surface working implement to re-
tain moisture. Second crop potatoes
frequently fail to make a stand in the
south because the sun Is so hot that it
apparently cooks them, or sometimes in
wet seasons the sun and rain together
cause them TO rot. Where one is
planting on any considerable scale. this
is the hest method 10 follow with
which the writer is acquainted.
Planting may be done any time from
now on. but IL is important that the
crop be in by August FIRST I'm most To-
calities. II you can secure a quantity
OF litter OF pine straw from the wood
lot OF other material TO pile over the
top OF the trenches and keep the pO-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23
RATIoNs FOR WORK sTOCF

ia IOINo NOAt " OAtIN = O~4N'
w G. NJ, Red Oak, Ga, writes: 1 no
tfce that you recommend cotton seed meal
combined with corn and cob meal as an
economical and balanced ration for work
stock-horses and mules. AS corn and
cob meal Is not available for two reasons
first. there are no corn and cob mills
I'm this country and ear corn is hard to
obtain. how would it do to combine cot
ton seed meal with shelled corn, corn
meal or sheIled oats, and in what pro-
portion?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-23

BLIGHT OR WILT IN TOMATOES
T. W. b. Killian, S. g. writes:
want 20 know what 10 do for my toma-
toes They wither and die just like
they were cut down / have about one
acre AMI am anxious 10 stop it.