davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

For Justices of the Pea
T.. NJ. Small, Parma, Idaho
For Constable
James H. Holalway, Parma Idat
GREENLEAF PRECINCT
Fer Justices of the Pea
G. NJ. Bassett, Greenleaf, Idaho
| Preston Mills, Greenleaf, Idaho
For Constable
Obey Larson, Greenleaf, Idaho
HANNA PRECINCT
| For Justice Of the Pea Q
| w. s. Wayman, Emmett, Idaho
( j. w. lessee Emmett, idaho
For Constable
e ]. Reynolds, Emmett, Idaho
HOMESTEAD PRECINCT
| For Justies OF the Pea e
T H. Mccullough, Caldwell. Idai
R. 6. Bacon, Caldwell Idaho
For Constable
John Cooper, Caldwell, Idaho
dIDDLETON PRECINCT
Fer justices OF the Pea e
j. w. Walker, Middleton, Idaho
John Landlord. Middleton, Idaho
For Constable
C. E. Biggs, Middleton, Idaho
NoTUs PRECINCT
For justices of the Pea e
]. NJ. Forbes. Notus, Idaho
For Constable
H. H. McMannis, Notus, Idaho
NEW PLYMOUTH PRECINCT
For Constable
E. w. Mccullough, New Plymouth
Idaho.
EAST NAMPA PRECINCT
For Justice OF the Pea
Charles Henry Nampa, Idaho
For Constable
Eugene Kimba'l, Nampa, Idaho
NORTH NAMPA PRECINCT
For Justices Of the Pea g
W. c. Frazer, Nampa, Idaho
For Constable
M. H. Harmon, Nampa, Idaho
WEST NAMPA Precinct
For justices of the Pea 9
A. E. Blunck. Nampa, Idaho
PLEASANT VALLEY PRECINCT
For justices of the Pea
] w. Evans, Nampa, Idaho.
H. H. Day, Nampa. Idaho.
PEACEFUL VALLEY PRECINCT
For justices of the Pea
Clark Roberts Caldwell, Idaho
L. Rickabaugh, Caldwell, Idaho
For Constable
A. 5. Simms, Caldwell, Idaho
PARMA PRECINCT
For justices of the Pea
Rob;. Weed, Parma, Idaho
For Constable
o. C. Boyd, Parma, Idaho
EAST PAYETTE PRECINCT
For Justic,s of the Pea e
Martin o. Luther. fayette, Id no
Il. L. Shaw. Payette, Idaho
For Constable
J. B. Cosman, Payette Idaho
NORTH PAYETTE PRECINCT
For justices of the Pease
Martin o. Luther, Payette, Idaho
r. L. Shaw, Payette, Idaho
For Constable
j. B. Cosman, Payette, Idaho
SOUTH PAYETTE PRECINCT
For justices of the Pea e
Martin o. Luther, Payette, 1dahN
r. L. Shaw, Payette, Idaho
For Constable
j. B. Cosman, Payette, Idaho
WEST PAYETTE PRECINCT
For Justices Of the Pea'e
Martin o. Luther, Payette, Idaho
r. L. Shaw, Payette, Idaho
For Constable
]. 2. Cosman, Payette, Idaho
.oNE TREE PRECINCT
For justices of the Peaee
Forest Ullery, Nampa, Idaho
u. W. Gray, Nampa Idaho.
For Constable
]. E. Rhoades, Nampa, Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-10-24

For Presidential Electors l.
w. L. BALTAZOR
JOHN CHENOWETH
HENRY REIMERS
b. F. ROGERS
For Representatives in Congress.
G. w. BELLoIT
E. L RIGG
Justice of Supreme Court
E. II. NUSSGEN I
For Governor s.s ssS
L. A. coBLANTz Ia
For Lieutenant-Govern So
SEwELL H. CHAPMAN 1
For Secretary OF State e
THOMAS ]. COONRoD i
For State Auditor L
d. H. PIER Ia
For State Treasurer
ANNA &. TRIPLoW n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES DEFINED BY GOV, WILSON Clear, Convincing and Logical Ana|y- SIS of Issues Before Ameri-
 can People Today
Direct Election of J. s. Senators, Initiative and Referendum --Candidate Explains
 His Position on Recall

Gov. Woodrow Wilson admittedly
 went further yesterday toward defin- ing his ideas on progressive princi- pies than he has since he became the
 presidential nominee of the Demo-
 cratic party In a speech that was received with marked enthusiasm at Hartford and another at New Haven last night, the governor explained that he favored the initiative and the referendum as well as the recall of administrative officers. but he was zInqua1ifiedly opposed to the recall of the judiciary
 The Democratic nominee illustrated some of the points in his speech, which included comment on the direct primary system and the direct cleo ffon of United States Senators, by references to political conditions on the Pacific coast He was asked last night whether in his references to California he had in mind the pres ence in both Hartford and New Ha- ven yesterday at different hours of Gov Johnson of California. Gov. Will son said he never thought of that.
 .@If I did not believe that to be progressive was to preserve the EentiaIs of our institutions for one could not be progressive said Gov
 Wilson in his Hartford speech. Af- fer paying tribute to the character pf the majority of the men in the Knitted States Senate, the governor said 4It would be painful to repeat 10 you some of the processes by which seats have been bought in the United Etates Senate, and you know, as the whole people of the United States know. that little group of Senators holding the balance of power has again and again been able to defeat programs of reform upon which the n hole country had set it's heart
 The governor spoke of the effective ness of the direct primary, especially Tn New Jersey, ard turning again to the question of popular election of limited States Senators said: And while it is true that American forces are awake that they can conduct American processes with serious de- 13zrture from the ideals of the con- efitution. it is nevertheless true that we have had many shameful instances of practices which we can absolutely remove by the direct election of Sen 8 tors by the people themselves. And, therefore. I for one will not allow any man who knows his history to say to me that I acting inconsistently | with eit1le- the spirit or the form of A American government i1 advocating the direct election of United States Senators.
 Let's go another step deeper. I hope you won't any of you think that ] going too far in even mention ing in your presence those extreme | doctrines of the Initiative the refer erdun and inc re .aI,. It is tfe last xs0rd that makes most Duaa shrink
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
EAST'ON.

Arthur sSeelev has returned to. his home after a few days visit. as. guest of his sister Mrs. Fred Marsh on
 Mrs Betsie. Sherwood entertaifle.i on Tuesday. to dinner Mrs George Burr. Mrs. Sarah eD,uneon1p and Miss Abb1e Sanford Of Bedding Mrs. Burr remained fora few days visit
 Miss Lucy Rockwell of Jump Hill Is spending a few weeks in Hawley- vile.
 MT and Mrs. Dwight Sharpe and daughter, Doris Sharpe of Bridgeport, having spent a few days as guests of returned home Miss Doris Sharpe remained with her grandparents for a few weeks stay rs~s4sa
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Tingley. have returned to their home after a week s vacation which they spent with reIa- lives in PennsyI, ar1ia.
 Mrs. Robert E:zsKent in company with Mrs. Lendereg of .Trur1bull is spending a week with Mrs. Mary A. Perry in Weston.
 Roscoe Loper Of Port Jefferson. home from a. visit with MT. and Mrs William Loper on Sport. Hill
 Mrs Pau1ina White of shelton is brother, Daniel ". EdWardss T T - isi
 Mrs. Harvey Seeley has returned to her home from a visit of a few days as guest of her daugnter on Sport
 There was. no grange meeting on Tuesday evening owing to the rain.
 Miss Lucy Andrews has returned to her home in Dodging; having spent several days as guest of her: friend Lucia Davis.
 MT, and Mrs. George Quick and daughter, Eva have returned to Huntington, having visited for few days at the home Nfr.-<eSa11ct-4-5579 Daniel Davis.
 Harold Jennings a ,few~days ago, while assisting his father ifi>. bling his gasoline engine, had tI1e. third finger on his left hand nipped off Robert Lynch's in Long fIffi, had the misfortune to fall into the eistern q few day agoScutting her head quite badly, also breaking two ribs.
 Hello. Police dquareers ?t There's a.-burglar r in ffle house and I've arm ed myself with the ice pick Is that against4s1hegs law ?''-I4ife., fr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
POLES THEATRE

All this week the Poli Players are presenting Justin Adams dramatiza- ton of Charles F'elton Pidgin's ia nous novel. Quincy Adams Sawyer v ago and scored such a phenomenal success that the drama ton had to follow If the book was successful the play is doub1y so. It has been prtais- claimed by the public as one of the purest and most interesting dramas ever written.
 It contains none of the sensat tional the modern drama is overburdened but is just one big laugh from begin ming to end. A series of 11omances,l humorous and pathetic tend to hold the interest at it's highest pitch until the final curtain The chara cters are natural and amusing with their trite sayings and quaint philosophy A. wealth Of scenic and electrical effects add materially to the success of the prod uction
 Next week, in difference to popular request, the management will present the -PoH Players in great revfvaI=s of the world-fanpous drama, tSt. Elmo : The play was produced here about furore that the management has been requested to have it produced once more.
 The story is so familiar to Bridgeport theatregoers that it is bound to at tractS unusual attention and it will give the Poi Players exceptional op-. portunities. It is an old fashioned Southern story with quaint cos tuIneS. regeneration of a conscientious, aristo-- cratic young man at the hands of good true Southern girl. Everyone in Bridgeport will want to see the play Of the finest productions of the. stock seas on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

There are communities, there, are states in the Union in which I am quite ready to admit that~i it is per haps premature that perhaps it will never be necessary to discuss these measures iBut I want to call your attention to the fact that these meas uFeS nave. been disc usSed. and have been adopted in these states: where the electorate had been convinced that they did not nave representative government
 "Let Ro man deceive himself by the fallacy that anybody. proposes to substitute direct, legislation by the voted in the Legislature by the vote of the people for rep resentative gov ernment- The most meager advocates or these reforms have always said representative government. that they had no place where those who were elected to legislative chambers were really representative the commun- Ity which they profess to serve
 INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM
 AND RECALL
 t"The initiative is means of re- capturing the seat of legislative au- thority on behalf of tic people them selves The referendum is a means of seeing to it that sunrepresentative measures are not put upon tflesstatute books, but are checked by being sub mitted to the vote of the people When you come to the recall, the principle is that if an administrative officer-for we will begin with an administrative office-isl corrupt or so unwise as to be doing things that are likely to lead to all sorts of mischief, in the future it will be possible by sedate and slow process prescribed by the law to get rid of that officer before the end of his term.
 Because you must admit that it is a Iiltle lnconvenient sometimes to have what someone calls an astronomical system of government, a system of government in which you can't change anything until there has been a cer- tal1 number of revolutions of the sea- son, don't see how any man who is grounded in the traditions of Ameri- can affairs, particularly as they de- rive their origin from New England. l can find any valid objection to the | recall of administrative officers It l is another matter when it comes to | the judiciary. I myself have never 1 been in favor Of the recall of Judges l
 Great applause interrupted the l speaker at this point md he contin- | ued: Not that some judges haven t i deserved to be recalIed-that isn't the 1 point. But because that is, treating | the symptoms instead of the disea se 1 The disease lies deeper. and sometimes | it is very, very virulent and very dan 1 gerous. Gentlemen, there have been | courts in the Usited States that were | controlled by private interests There | have been Supreme courts in OUT 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
MUSICAL CLUB WILL. OPEN SEASON WITH -FREMSTAD CONCERT
Fine Program Laid Out For
 Season of 1912-I913
 Lyric Theatre Engaged

Opening with a. concert with Mime Olive F1eznsbad at the Park Theatre, Monday evening, Oct. z, the season of 19f2-13 of the Wednesday Afternoon M MusicaI Club promises to- attract greater interest than ever both among the members of the club and music lovers in general Special attention has been paid in the shaping of the seasons plans to the artists concerts which have proven so successful in former years & a
 The opening event introducing Mme pfblic, and the only advantage. given to members of the club will be that pT,essn tatlon of their subscription tick cts will entitle them to first choice of
 Mme-. Frernstad. prirTla donna of4the M etropoEtan Opera House, will be as sisted by Alvin Schroeder ,celiist,
 member of the original Kneisel Guar stet and the Boston Symphony OrcTes- Gra, -ands Arthur RoSenstein. at the piano The preferential sale of tick cts for the concert to holders of season tickets will be limited to two apiece.
 All the concerts of the regular sea- son will be held in the Lyric Theatre with the single exception of the club musicale, which w1n be at the First Congregational Church.. Bank and Broad streets, on March 26. A spe- sell .studeuts,s tickets < for the course, at $3- This is flor. students under IS years The regular r course price is zs5- Except for out sof town guests no single tickets will besssold. PreliIn- tlnaryS tickets for subscribers are on sale swith the M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, s91 , ' -AIaIns street, eland Miss Mary K. CogsEvelI, 574 Wasbington avenue. 2 Here is the program for. the season course: .-
 l. October g. concert by Leslie .Vaughan,s Orchestra, assisted by club November IS. artists concert Mischa Elinan. y4olinist; Charles Granville, baritone. =
 ,,dSt Moxsnatsrfa7 musicale by club mem nie H. Maw1ey. leader.
 DeceTnbel II, lesson recital, Chopin, Nine Antoinette Szunnowska. pianis te. .dfed Potter eontraIto; Mfr Charles .Ha rrison. -tenor.
 January 22 musicale by. club mem bers. ensemble music. Miss Gertrude Field, leader.
 February 12, artists concert, Ger maine SchnHzer, pianiste.
 February 26, musicale by club mem bers. American Day. Mcdowell, FYoote, ling, Jr-. leader
 FiQue.
 March 26 musicale by club members, organ music. Miss Ethel M- Pigg. leader.
 April 9, artists concert, Miss Grace kerns, soprano: Mrs. Marshall Pease, Clifford Cairns, baritone; at the piano, Charles Gilbert Spross.
 April 23, music of the border coun- tries, Miss Norma. Weber, leader. " New ,York-charles Barnun1 died in a hospital and next to him Charles Bowman lay dangerously ill The undertaken took Barnum' s body to house. Now Mrs. Bowman is in the hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

New York Sept. 2e.-James ! C.. CropseY,4 who resigned as police com = missioner to give place. to Rhinde- lander Waldo. in his testimony before the CIfran aIdernaanieg committee made it plain that he resigned be- cause Mayor Gaynor 1nsisted that lie should appoint men to the force that will hold it's next. session Sept rc28. MT. 1CropseN is now district attorney of Kings county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

States at which men without sprivil- ege could not get justice There have controlled judges There have been 1 judges who acted other mems ser wants and not as the servants of the 1 public: And there can be no moral objection to removing ss7ch.nen from public service.
 = s.Ah, there have been some shameful l chapters in that story Think of it. that you feel as feel, that the Ju- 1 dietary process is the last ultimate safeguard of the things that we want to hold stable in this country, but sJpnose that that safeguard is. cor rlpted, suppose that it. does not guard
 my interests and yours, but guards merely the interests of a very small group of individuals, and that when ever your interests clash with theirs, yours will have to give way, though
 low citizens and they only 10 per cent:
 Then where is your safeguard and
 what is it safeguarding, would like
 to know?
 The great processes of equitable
 thought must control the judiciary as
 they control every other instrument
 and ways of controlling it. If-lnark
 you, I say fiat one time the Soutf-s
 ern Pacific railroad owned the tS11-
 rlreme court of the State of Califor-
 mia. what was the trouble? Would
 you remedy it by recalling the judges
 of the Supreme court of Cadifornla?
 Not so long as the southern fdclflc
 railroad could substitute others for
 them You wouldn't: be cutting deep enough Where you want to go Is to alle seat of authority.
 ssyVthere you wanf togo is to the process by which those judges were picked out And when you get there vt11n lead to the moral of the whole of 4his discussion, because the. moral of if au is that the people of the United S1ates have. suspected until their sus- 1 picions have been justified by all sorts | Of substantial and unanswerable evil l dencee that in place after place, at 1 after turning-polnt Tn [ the history of this county, we have been controlled by private understand | ings and not by the public interest, and that influences which were inn proper if not corrupt, have @detefrn1n- ed everything from the making of laws to the administration of justice.
 sarhev have suspected that the Southern Pacific railroad owned the Supreme court of that great and beau fiflII Stare that stretches her fair acres up and down the coast of the Pacific and beca use of that they have said We are going to go to the heart of this matter and dislodge these men who have been controlling out affairs This thing that grows like a canker in our vitaIs must be cut out; though T erant YOU it must be cut out. with the skill and the knowledge and the tenderness of the surgeon who will not the vital tissues to which this ugly thing is attached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
7A fl

and many Of ner sesociates were ar- rested and inprfsoned. Miss Chris- tabeI came to France and for several months remained in a village on thsi English channel within sight Of Eng land. She says now that she has no fear of the English authoritiee. az the offense with which she To charged is not extra ditable. and she does not believe that the British goTernmeuf is eager for her to return to Eng land even as a prisoner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
PARK THEATRE
MOLLIE WILLIAMS.

VI S1I<I1iI1 " I[1-I-A-8Ito- -.
 The Mollie Williams burlesque show Is at the Park Theatre for the remain der of the week. Starting at the low est rung. of the ladder as a chorus girl at SIP a week with a cheap roper TolIe comic opera company, Miss vii hafns has risen to the position of re- celV1ng remuneration larger. than any other female star in -b9rlesque
 The comedy falls upon the shoulders both past grand masters in the art '5f securing laughs Tn; this they are ably assisted by E. A. Turner who acts as an excellent foil for their nonsense. Miss Helen Hardick Miss Mae Meek and Miss MAdge Darrell are the priTlcipak" Iadiesain the support Of Miss Williams. ..r4+ +---. -s-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

Paris, Sept. 25-Miss Christabel Pankhurst, who has been in hiding for several months. has come out from retirement and is often seen in the streets here. She is writing for English publications and is also do- ing individual work here to advance the votes for women prOpaganda- After the window breaking in London last spring Miss Christabe1. escaped from the police, though her .mother
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Untrimmed Millinery

and trimmings atswhclesale. prices at
 Fish Special For Friday
 Fresh shore hadd1ck, fresh flatish. fresh pollock, freshss salmon, fresh market cod, fresh snapper blues fresh porgies fresh @Opened oysters, fresh opened long clanls, fresh Long Island steamers Fresh white halibnts cockta il blues; weak fish, seassbass3 escal1opsA soft. shell crabs, oysteTs7i iIf shell, live ana sbof1ed lobsters, ,>ssInoiSed an cfsss pickle dss fish, etc-s s@ Bfidgeport Public. Market Branch, Pubic. NJ 1rhet BIifTding% State and Bank Sts-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26

New sYork-tharles Barnum died in a hospital and next to him Charles Bowman lay dangerously i'll. The undertaken took Barnum's s body to BoWnlans house Now Mrs Bowman is in the hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
THREE, KIBLED INssS 'sss->ss 5 ?
 HEAD-ONz COLLISION

Kansas E City,: Mo Sapt- 26-Two persons are reported killed and three jured in d head-o collisiona betWeen passenger train and oil freight train lives miles east Of @here9 ,sthe. Kan saS City Southern SSs55..s4. ts.ssas.s -s.s 4 se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-26
BRIDGEPORT MEN
 ELECTED DIRECTORS

New Haven, Sept. 26-At the anuuaI meeting of the stockholders of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Com pany, held here yestefda VT fleE follow ing directors were elected. fswaftola Clark Tohn w. AHing, w. T=ILln cIs. Lewis Idl4ie. Randall Morgan, Allan ". Paige, H. G. Runkle Cha rles G. San ford, A o. iSheparison, R A. e Smith. and M U. Warner ~. s.+
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
PEACH SHIPMENTS TO
TOTAL $50 CARLOADS
AuthOritive Estimates Place 100000
as Returns to Orchardists
from This Crop

1t is a little early just yet to tell
exactly what the return from the
peach and apricot crops of this val
ley will be, but men who are in
close touch with the growers assure
us that the total receipts from these
two varieties will be right in the
neighborhood of 100000 this year.
At this figure, it means that 1875
to $50 car loads of fruit will be
shipped from Kennewick in the
next two months. This, too, is not
taking count of the 25 to 80 cars
that are expected from the up-river
points.
The daily shipments at this time
amount to about three hundred
boxes, and from appearances, it
will be another week before the first
solid carload will be shipped. Each
days receipts show that at the rate
of increase, next Thursday will be
the first that the thousand boxes
necessary for full car will be re-
ceived.
The apricots are especially nice
this year and are making up the
bulk of the first shipments. Small
berries have passed their best mark
this week and the growers are be-
ginning to turn their full attention
to the marketing of the pink checked
luynrv
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
ELLIS ARRESTED

Former Chief of Police, E. D.
Ellis, was arrested Monday morn
ing, on warrant sworn out by VIM.
Hoffman, charged with threatening
Hoffman with a revolver. Ellis
was fined ten dollars and costs in
Judge Staser's court.
The gun play was made on the
Fourth of July in the Kennewick
Club where the two men got into an
argument over statements alleged to
have been made about Hoffman by
the former marshal. When Ellis
unlimbered his artillery, Hoffman
grabbed his wrist, while Referee
Hayden, one of the proprietors of
the place, secured the gun.
Ellis is now employed on the city
force in Pasco and came over upon
notification of the swearing out of
the warrant.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
ACCUSED OF HORSE STEALING

In May, 1911, Potter Bros. of
Horse Heaven reported that twenty
head of their horses had disap-
peared from the range in the hills.
Though it was evident that the loss
was the work of a hand of horse
thieves, no trace was found of the
stock nor the rustlers until last
month. Sheriff Mahan reports that
with the arrest of Clyde Hamilton
on July End in the Wagontire coun-
try in Southeastern Oregon, he be-
lieves he has the last of the trio who
are supposed to have run off the
horses. Hamilton's partners are
Frank Richmond, who was taken
in near Weston, Ore. on June 21st,
and Louie Peterson who was ar
rested in Horse Heaven on June
23rd. Richmond and Peterson
have been released under bond of
$1,000 each. Hamilton has been
unable to furnish bond and is in
the Prosser Jail.