davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

Office, Corner Second and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING CO The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year. g. w. HIGLEY, President and Manager. CHARLES A. STAUFFER, Business Manager. CHAS c. CUTCHSHAW,
 Editor.
 c. s. SCOTT.
 City Editor. SALLY JACOBS, Society Editor.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St Ruis R. II. F. St Louis :..... ......... q 10 Chicago ,...-.s.-.-.--.12 T.
 Batterics-NelsOn. Hamilton, Spen- cer and T<ritchcll; Walsh and Sulli- van, Kuhn
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ratteries-Hendrix, Gibson, Sallee, Bliss,
 All other games pOstpOned
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

National League. Boston dt Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati a1 Chicago
 St Louiss@at Pittsburgh.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

Address all cOmmunicat tions to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19
American League

Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Washington
 New York >at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

The Only Paper in Arizona Published
 Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

SALLY JACOBS, Society Editor.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

s. w. HIGLEY, President and Manager.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-19

Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-07
CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
The Millions of Cascaret Users HeSer
Have Headache, Constipation BIZ
iousness or Sick Stomach.

The Millions of cascaret Users Heper
Have Headache, Constipation. EiI
iousness or Sick Stomach.
1t is more necessary that yos keep
your bowels, liver and sf0mxcn
clean, pure and fresh, than il Ez s$
keep the sewers and drainage ag a.
large city free from obstructicn.
Are you keeping clean inside wfGh
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pss--
sageway every few days with sa5fs,
cathartic pills or castor oil? TkIg In.
important
Cascarets Immediately cleanse naG
regulate the stomach, remove sae
sour, undigested and fermenting ss1sz
and foul gases; take the excess h1e
from the liver and carry out OF 11g
system the constipated waste mx-
Ter and poison in the intestinex ang
bowels.
. No odds how badly and upset yux
feel, a, Cascaret tonight will strzsgAe-
en- YOU out by morning. They wszTE
while, you sleep. A 10-cent, box grzya
your druggist will keep your iseas
clear, stomach sweet and your H,vrr
and bowels regular for months UuaF
forget the chitdren-their 5litt2g ,5az-
sides need a~good, gentle clearzssrs,
too.
- s9iiosG III IL 1--..-.. z -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-07

( Curry, d. A. Jr.' Mt Crary,sfI. s sam
Calnan, c. w. Mex mon, NJ. L.
Gre watt, A. ]. Mallard, Sam l..
ca swell, s., T. Morton, Paul
CCnev,N Burford Mason, e. H. ~
Calhoun, o. A. Nicholson, H.
C1prvoisier, H. c. Middleton, d. w.
Collier, c. V. MurGy, E. R. T.
Campbell, A. M. NJ" ks, S.
Cornelius, J. f. McGeugan, e. L.
Laws, j. B. Jr. Moody, w. ].
Dusenberry, c. p. Morris, Jos. =.
Decker, F. w. Mann, b.. f.
Davis, John b. Nicholson, A. J.
Doerfiinger, J. r. Mabry, II.
Dudley,J. b. Moody. T. E.
Doerfinser, C. J. Nudes, G. E. Jr.
Decker, Fred E. Olson, James
Dunwody, j. S. O'Connor, T. w.
Devoe, w. Fl. Ogg, c. D.
Dart, Reginald Fm;er. w. A.
Davis, t. f. Powers, V. l..
Davis, c. G. Peters, r. w.
Elliott c. L. Pfeiffer, Ed.
Emory, J. A. S. Parker, C. ID.
Edwards, Z. A. Padrosa, b.
Estes, E. j. Persons. |. Il.
Emanuel, n Parker, }. II.
FI'ott Carlyle Rothschilds, Abe
FU}er, J. II. Roy al, w. w.
Tahn, c. e. Roy i. Boyce
clenng, Nj. w Rtese, Willard
Fleming, c. w. Rc;hschild, Ike
Fleming, p w. Robb, l.. S.
Fruchtman, l. Russell L. M,
Findley n. w. Russell. C. A.
Felan, Joseph Robertson, j. r.
Flanders, T. w. Rumph, ]. r. Jr.
Flanders, H. B. Roberts. l.. r.
Geiger, b. ID. Stebbins, A. c.
Glover, A. S. Strayer, A. l..
Gill, j. d. Smith, Eugene S.
Gaveras, John 81 verstein, II.
Gould, r. A. San2enbacher, r.
Gregory, f. ]. Stub, James l..
Gay, r. e. Stephens, L. l..
G: esory, e. d. Stacy 3ollding
Gardner, M. B. Scarlet. z NJ.
Go9Grty, Thos. Jr. Stacey, Frank
Gaskin, H. Tharin, Dan G..
Gordon, w. T. Twitty, F. e.
Gordon, Lee Vickers, j. j.
Grady, F. M. /Vandike, John
Girvin, John A. Walker, C. y.
Gordon, S. j. Wilson, r. M.
Gordon, A. j. Wood, A. j.
Girvin, Henry Wright, j. Halle
Haym, L. II. Winter, TIL +.
Haver, f. l.. Williams, J. e. Il
4!esndon, H. H. Whittle, J, T.
10 ing, e. Walker, r. e.
Heller, Sam Way, A, M.
Hendley j. ]. Walker, Newton
ARIEL, NJ. w Virston, r. IT.
HI tch, J. T. Wright, I. J,
Herzog, Frank Way, W. J.
Hackett, w. A. Wood, r. B.
Hendricks, +. l.. Wimberly, j. j.
Harrison, w. e Warnell, j.
Hardcastle, Thos. Wright, DGccan
Hardcastle, Jas Walker, B. G.
Hackett,. G. I, Warwick, 10y
Hackett, Thomas Young, J. G.
Humes, A. M. Zelmenovitz, A.
Sigh, j. b. z;cifry, J. l..
Hunter, s. w
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-07

Foley, Thomas Ti.cn, s. MumforC
Ford, w. Z. Tostensen, Sam
Fain, W. B. Tison, John NJ.
Fl7sning, I. Q Jr. TAFT, Downing
Ford, ia. Thomas. H. L.
FaLm, B. A. Tharin, Geo. n.
Green, Alfred TAFT, J. b.
Gowen, c. b. TAFT, c. S.
Gowen. c. NJ. Taylor, C. A.
Gale, A. D. Twomey, J. P.
Gray, Page Talbot, +. S.
Gray, Charlie Vaughan, c. c.
Horton, r. C. Vandaily, E. L.
Hensel, a. r. Wilder, George
lIeg kins. j.. H. Wood, Alfred c.
Hopkins, r. r. Wood, w. H.
Harrison, n. b. Wells. ii. l.,
Houston, D. c. Wright, j. S.
Hottie, Henry A. Wilkinson, H II.
Hottie, Henry o. W: lily, c. s.
HAITI, A. G. Go' ng, John E
HopEins, R. R. JrWilder, c. F.
donFins. T. S Wilder. A. T.
Farrell, J. p. Nhitmi:e, j, II.
Isaac, Max. Woods, p. c.
letter, w. A. Jr Wright J..B.
June. Peter Wentz, John
SECOND WARD.
Allen, J. l.. Harvard, Guy i.
Alec. Linton E. sol nsOn, clinton ii
A.ter, F. d. Johnson, II. b.
Anderson. A. o. Johannessen, 0.
Atkinson, D. d. Jones, C. o.
Anderson C. Jennings, G.A.H.
Anderson, NJ. A. Karalivanos, Eli
Abrams, j. B. Keen, ]. M.
/ Asbell, Geo. w. rei!er, Phil
| Allen. ]. H. Kra1ss, Geo K.
t Bishop, I. N. kCi'er, ID. l..
Blanton, J. A. King, Fl. NJ. Jr
Berrie, H. o. Krauss, D. w.
Barren, w. M. Klyver, c. A.
Burnett, ]. NJ. Kirkland, l. H.
Brown, Clinton Krahl, A, L.
Brown, Mike Levison, Robt.
Bailey, w. ID. Levine, Gus
Branham, H. M. Lambright, Joe
Bunkley, w. c. Lemen, w. c.
Oh ch, W. w. Lazarus, A.
hEt6rd, B. A. Leyison, Sig
i'%:noni, E. ~ Lewis, l.. R.
f'dreay, H. j. Lyons, Geo.
Boykin, X. e. Lambright, j. T.
Brooks, j. P. Lyons, Chris.
Brown, R. M. .assere, Joseph
| Brown, B. G, Levy, Julius =
Burford, R, E. l.. Lea Y, A. H.
Bryant, II. Fl. Jr. ioavy, l.. J.
Borchardt, Ben LcaNy, l.. ]. Jr.
Burford, Hugh Lissner, j. ].
Baker, S. w. Jr. Loback, Wm.-
Crovatt, A. H. Lee, w. B.
Calnan, R. E. McLoud, Ernest
Calhoun, C. Meade, P. O.
Campbell John Mundy, J. T.
| Councilman, j. G. Morgan, J. H.
EChrry, D. A. McKinnon, M. 3.
fGpok, w. B. McKinnon, L. T.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-07

Fresh VEGETABLES and Fruits in tsrx--
son at DEVICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-07

For New Georgia Cane Syrup, pannm
5S7, j. C Rrooker rs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-07
N. D. RUSSELL.

Clerk of Council and ex Officio Regis
try Clerk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01

OLE SI1a1NNGO TEN MIMI
0N'T STAND HIS WEEPS
the jilting of Eric Loder yester-
day. Eric has 100000 com
ing to him, as we'll as title when
his father, Sir Edmund Loder,
dies. Gabrielle is poor. The B.
P. couldn't understand any act
ress letting that much money slip
through her fingers.
Some of the British public
can't understand any man being
cook enough to marry a girl
after she'd given him a throw
down like Gabrielle gave Eric
yesterday, either.
Incidentally before it came to
Eric's turn, Gabrielle had had
some practice in jilting.
The first person she was engage
ed to was the Marquis of Angle
sey. Shortly after the engage
ment was announced, Gabrielle
made an inquiry into the mar
quis' finances, and discovered that
if she married him she'd probab-
ly haVe'to keep him.
Then the Marquis of Ang1esey
was given the frozen mitt Ga
brielle wasn't in the business of
providing livings for impecunious
young noblemen.
Then came Lord Delmeny.
Lord Delmeny became engaged
to Gabrielle, and was happy for a
time, until Gabrielle took rope
of pearls which he presented her
AlEAyH,,ct'-At&
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01
DEAR LITTLE GABRIELLE! SHE CHANGES HER MIND
AND WEBS ERIC-COULDN'T STAND HIS WEEPS

London, March l.. That
Eighty young lady, Gabrielle
Ray, changed her musical COM
edy mind today, and married the
Eric she left waiting at the
church yesterday.
Gabrielle didn't have. any cere-
mony about it. Eric, it seems,
was inconsolable about being jill
ed yesterday, and went to Cab
rielle and wept ,weepy tears.
When Gabrielle got so she
couldn't stand the weeps any
longer, being tender-hearted, she
picked Eric up under her arm and
carried him to the church, and
married him quietly and without
attracting too much attention.
But why did you marry him
today when you Tilted him yes
terday?" she was asked.
ooh, I don't know. Twas in
disposed yesterday. And besides,
yesterday was February %, and
do you think l was going to get
married so I'd only have a we'd
ding anniversary every four
years."
And there you are!
The actual wedding today
came as shock to the British
public, which is sto1id in its ways,
and slow to get on to things and
actresses.
There. was great surprise over
n.y.. 1rl~l<e CsStsgses, H.
EI|71N1 \ )
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01

kept apart only by hard work.
Being chosen as the best in the.
show, which in this case means
best inUthe land, added value to
Kenmare Sorceress and it is
doubtful if $1,000 would buy her
today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01

w, P. .Wolcott, of Boston, won
the title after the hottest of COM
petition, in which w. A. Ruther-
ford's Champion Warren Dis
tinct' realized they were compel
ing for honors, for they tried to
mix when being judged and were
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-28

THE COLONEL
Believes All Are Entitled to
Preference, and Right to
Freely Express Same.

Bose, Idaho, March 26.-Unit.
ed States Senator w. E. Borah
came out strongly for Roosevelt
IN IN a message today to County
Chairman W. D. McReynolds.
Personal friends" says tn,
message, "have wired me that m,
stand against the president will
Ghuanger my personal interests
rerhaps this is true, but it does
not change the situation and can
not be permitted to deprive one
OF his right to urge his choice
prior to the nomination. | am
Tor Roosevelt and | hope Ada
county will send a Roosevelt del
egatlon to Lewiston"
The 81 delegates of Ada county
are expected to hold the balance
or power at the state convnetion
and a warm fight is probable
when the primary will be held fol
the election of the delegates to
the county convention Saturday.
which Senator Borah has been pr
posed as a compromise candidate
at the republican national con-
VentlOn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-28

ism t it, how the facts as estab-
llshed by Mr., Brady's consisted
and buisness-like course, and the
by-word-of-mouth charges of his
political enemies clash? AS gov
ernor Mr.. Brady was an untir
ing worker for his state, and in
defeat for reelection he was a
big enough man to continue that
work, to the great advantage of
his defamers as well as his
friends. In a letter to Editor
A. B. Lucas, of Meadows, Mr..
Brady explains his position as
follows:
You have done me the dis
tlnguished honor, of placing my
name at the head of the columns
of your valuable paper, as your
first choice for the newly Great
ed second district congressman
for Idaho.
Il appreciate to the fullest.
the compliment you pay me. |
realize that the position carries
with 1t great responsibilities, as
well as great honors; that it
places one in an official posi-
tion where he can accomplish
great good for his state, and it is
a duty that would take great
pleasure in performing. However
| find myself in a position where
| could not, in justice to myself,
accept the proffered honor at this
time. You are probably aware,
that | have taken over the Noun
tain Home Irrigation project.
This is large undertaking and
will require the investment of
several million dollars, as well
as close personal attention, in
order to develop that splendid
portion of our state as | feel
that it should be developed.
In addition to this. we are
adding considerable capacity to
our American Falls power plant /
and this work must be complet- +
ed by October |, 1912; and | |
feel that these enterprises, to-
gether with my other business in
terests, will require so much of |
my time that | could not con-
slstently afford to accept the po-
Sltlon OF congressman. even if it
were unanimously rendered to
me.
81 shall find time, however,
TO work for the success of the
republican party, for | believe
hat the future prosperity of our
country depends largely upon
he success of the republican par
y at the polls in November. Il
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-28
INSIDE THE PRIZE MONEY
Edd Knoar and Geo. A. Cowgill
Take Four Prizes at Port
land Stock Show.

The Grangeville contingent re.
turned home last Thursday night
from the Portland Stock show
much elated over the great time
they had and the showing they
made in the stock exhibit. So
lar as treatment goes, all Join
IN declaring that it could not
have been better. 1t was simply
one round OF feteing, feasting and
whooping-her-up from the get
away on Sunday morning until
returned to their wives and sweet
hearts by the railroad company
Thursday night.
The only class of stock enter
ed IN the contest from this see
ton was hogs, in which exhibits
Edd. knorr, the stock shipper,
and Geo. A. Cowgirl, the local
breeder of thoroughbred Poland
Chlnas, took first prize on pen of
1--WE, light weights; second on ear.
Load of heavy hogs; fourth on
car of light weights, and fourth
on pen of five, heavy weights.
Considered from the standpoint
OF the market requirements,
etc, the Grangeville
carload of light weights should
easily have had first, it is said.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-28
DIXIE CAMP
BRISKING UP
Mining Activities Starting in
Early with Promise of
Lively Season.

Elk City Mining News: The
coming spring and summer gives
promise Of great things doing in
Dixie. 1t is now assured that
at least five companies will be
actively engaged in the work.
The central Idaho Power and
Mining company of Seattle, WASH,
and managed by j. Hudson Wise,
is at present taking in COM
piete outfit of hydraulic pipe and
giants. This equipment will be
installed as soon as the snow
starts to go. The bitches were all
cleared out last fall and every
thing made ready for spring worl
l he company s ground is situated
III Fourth of July gulch, about
two niles from the town.
5. K. Clayton, manager o. the
Idaho Realty and Power company
Is expected in about the first of
April, and will put the placer
ground in shape for an active sea
son. This company has all it's
equipment on the ground, includ-
ing a Rubel elevator. pipe and
giants. Their ditch was enlarged
last fall, and it is expected they
VIII install an electric plant this
summer. 1t was their intention
to make this installation in the
winter, but the storms were so
bad that it was given up until
spring.
>. Il. Painter, general manager
OF the Salmon River Mines com
pany, is expected back from the
east in few days, when active
operations will commence or the
bars owned by this company.
Last summer the company INSTALL
ed a complete electric plant
winch was tested out and put in
1lrst-class shape. The power will
De transmitted to the bars to be
worked, which are equipped with
the drag-bucket system, and in
TINS manner work can be carried
on all summer. This company's
bars are situated about Is miles
south of Dixie, and were former
~ known as the Eakin ranch.
AT the Lemhi bar, which is
three miles up the river from the
Eakln bar, there are several men
now employed in constructing
flume and sluices, and this outfit
Will be ready to start shortly.
Walter Cook is in charge here,
and beng an old and experienced
placer man, will have things in
good shape for the seasons run.
This bar is owned by the Adams
brothers of Spokane and Chicago.
There are several other bars
along the Salmon river that are
under consideration by capital,
and 1t Is possible that others will
be put in shape to work this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-28
HE IS TOO BUSY
TO MAKE RACE
Brady Would Like to, Blu,
Can't Take Time to Run
for Congress.

While the friends of ex-Gov.
James II. Brady throughout the
state will be sorely- disappointed
to learn that he will not become
candidate for congress, it is
most gratifying to them to know
that his reason for not entering
the contest is because he is too
Dusy launching and managing
pig projects for the development
and advancement of his state to
even take time to crafty that
lnordinate political ambition" OF
which his enemies have charged
hlm with being possessed. Strang,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-28
DIR. CAMPBELL BURIED.

The funeral of the late DR.. +.
A. Campbell which took place al
Moscow on Monday, March 25,
was attended by large number
OF Grangeville people, those pres
ent being Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Scales, DR.. and Mrs. Stockton,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Pulse, Sheriff
}. l. Overman, M. G. Rambo. j.
NJ. Gilmore, f. l.. Leonard, John
Wilks, A. w. Talkington, f. S.
Sweet, Geo. A, Smith, Isaac Camp
bell, uncle of the deceased, and
Z. M. Butler, of Sites. Our com
munity was also represented by
many beautiful floral pieces sent
by Mt. Idaho lodge No. 9, A. f.
and A. NJ, Buffalo Hump lodge
No. 30, X. of p, w. O. w. lodge,
the local members of the B. p. O.
E., the Grangeville Savings and
Trust Co., and individual remem-
brances from personal friends of
the family.
AT the special request of the
bereaved wife the pail bearers
were slected from the Grange
vile visitors, and were: j. j.
Pulse, Judge Scales, F. l.. Leon
ard, j. M. Gilmore, A. w. Talk
ington and DR.. Stockton. Hon
orary pail bearers were: A. F.
Parker and Geo. A. Smith, of
Grangeville, and Harry Moore, E.
Nat Brown, Ben Bush and Fred
Veatch, of Moscow. Rev. JON
athan Watson, of the Episcopal
church and Chaplain of the Elk
lodge, officiated at the services
held at the residence of Mrs.
Campbell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. David, and spoke touch
ingly of the deceased and his
skill and services as a surgeon in
behalf of suffering humanity. The
Elk's service was read at the
grave in the midst of a very large
c0ncOurSe OF friends.
1t may interest the many friends
of the late DR.. Campbell to learn
that he was conscious to the last
and died as he had wished, with
out fear and with a smile on his
face, as a brave man should. His
wife and his mother and sister
were with him to the last and his
farewells were affecting in the
extreme.
The mortal remains of our dead
friend and neighbor were laid |
away in the beautiful Moscow |
cemetery embowered with wreaths
and bouquets of the most beauti-
ful flowers
Emblems of our own great res
direction;
Enblems of a brighter, better
land. "A. F. p.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-28
THE GILMORE
& PITTSBURG
Tc Rush Construction of two
Lines; Identity Fully
Established.

The Railroad Mans magazine
of New York, gives forth the
following, apparently authorita
tive and most interesting infor.
nation to this section regarding
the Gilmore & Pittsburg con
struction, destination and identi-
~:
"The Chicago and Northwest
ern Railroad is to rush construc-
ton Of line giving two outlets
70 the Pacific Coast. William A.
Gardner, president Of the road,
4 in the Pacific northwest, max
4 Ing arrangements for construction
! work that will lead into Oregon
within the present year. The
| Northwestern, through trackage
arrangements, will use the North
ern Pacific tracks from st. Paul
| to Alder, Montana. From Alder
to point east of Lewiston, Ida
no, it will follow the Gilmore &
Pittsburg road, which is owned
| by the Northwestern. AT a point
east Of Lewiston the road branch
es, with the object of giving two
outlets to the coast.
Salmon Herald Comments.
Mysteries ever surround the
extension movements of big rail
road companies and in this in
stance Of the G. & p. the hidden
hand has never been plainly re-
vealed to the public. Yet many
facts are plainly evident:
"This road was not built to
Salmon city in order to stop here.
1T is too good, too substan-
tial and too expensive in both
material and equipment to be the
work of an independent company
on q small branch line.
"The tacit acquiescence of the
oregon Short Line. in the rights
and claims of the G. & P. at
the time of the racing surveys,
and since, proves the G. & p.
to be financed and fostered by a
very big company.
Nothing but very big and
strong company could have leased
zen miles of the Short Line track
oetween Armstead and Dillon.
II simply means that the Harri-
man line could not refuse the re-
guest for this lease-the company
asking for the lease was too big
to be refused.
Also, the fact that most of
sne =. & P. rolling stock is North
rificant.
All these facts go to prove
Oeyond doubt that the northern
n.I nrosds, commonly known as the
nl lines, are interested in this
road: Its remarkably favorable
gradient is for the good of all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-28

believe in the protection of Ameri
can industries; in the protection
OF the wool growers, the lead pro-
ducers, the farmers, the labor
ing men and the protection of all
raw materials that we produce.
| believe that the Republican par,
ty should be progressive; that it
should seek to protect the inter
ests OF the farmer, the laboring
man and the investor of capital
IN our state on fair and equal
terms to all.
These are the things l stand
tor; these are the things | be-
lleve that the Republican party
stands for, and for these reasons
l wish to say to you, and to the
citizens of our state. that while
| do not seek any office, | want
the people to feel and know,
that | will be found at all times,
working for the best interests
of the party and the upbuilding
of Idaho.
Let us have harmony in our
ranks; be forceful in our action,
standing at all times, for the
moral, material and intellectual
upbuilding of our people, and
victory will be ours.
Yours very truly,
JAMES II. BRADY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-03-28

Auctioneer |. E. Zuver is GO
ing to inaugurate a regular
Sales Day" for the first Satur-
day of each month. at which stock
and all kinds of personal prop
erty will be sold. This is a move
that should meet with encourage
ment, as it will afford a means
of bringing seller and buyer to-
gether to the benefit Of both par
ties. This is system that has
been tried and proven of great
advantage to other communities,
why not in Grangeville?