davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
ROSS FORK ROAD.

The Ross Fork Road commission
held q meeting along the line Of work
this week and find that 1t will be
completed within few days. It Ii
expected that big celebration will
be held ct the TT. Hall Campus coon
tn honor Of the completion of the
greatest barrier to automobile travel
between the two oceans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

(1st District)
Christensen, James Jameston, Idaho.
Firth. L. J. Firth, Idaho.
Yorgensen, Soren Shelley. Idaho. y
(2nd. District.)
Kennedy. E. M. Blackfoot, Ida.
West, r. N. Blackfoot. Ida.
(srd. District.)
Fackrell. T. p. Thomas. Idaho
Democratic.
t1st. Districtl
Bennett, T. J. Shelley, Idaho.
Mallory, w. J. Shelley, Idaho.
End. District.)
Blenkle. Marlxus Bfackfoot. Idaho.
(3rd. District.)
HURT, J. C. Aberdeen Ida.
SHERIFF.
Republican.
Danilson. Joint. Blackfoot Idaho.
Jones, W.R. Shelley. Idaho.
Kent, John d. Blackfoot, Idaho.
Democratic.
DeKay, F. q. Blackfoot. Idaho.
Montgomery, N. e. Blackfoot Idaho.
TREASURER.
Republican. @
Peterson, H. F. Firth. Idaho.
Wheeler, Brigham Moreland. idaho.
Democratic. s
Criddle. Charles Basalt. Idaho.
Watson, John s. Blackfoot. Idaho.
PROBATE JUDGE.
Republican.
Anderson, J. H. Blachfoot, Idaho.
Ke"tner, w. H. Blackfoot Idaho.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION..
Republican.
Beach, Alice Blackfoot, Idaho.
Democratic. Il
Bartlett, william Shelley. Idaho.
ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
Republican.
Byers, A.. e. BIackfoot Idaho.
Grfrnmett, Hyrum Moreland, Idaho.
Democratic.
Benson, Matthias J. Moreland. Idaho.
Rich, II. c. C. Rich, idaho.
CORONER.
Republican.
Peck, e. T. BIackfoot, Idaho.
Democratic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
SURVEYOR.

SURVEYOR. a.
Republican.
Christensen, "A. z. Shelley. Idaho.
Keifer, Fred w. Blackfoot. Idaho.
Democratic.
Young, James Blackfoot, Idaho.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Republican.
Good, James e. Blackfoot, Idaho.
Democratic.
Beakley, William A. Blackfoot, Idaho,
Chapman, w. Orr Blackfoot, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH.
So County Auditor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
DEATH OF MRS. FRDCKLrroN.
lBLACF0oT. IDAHO

" Mrs. 8. H. Freckleton OF Wapell0
died Of pneumonia on Sunday, July
It'll, leaving a husband and seven
children to mourn her loss.
The remains were shipped -
Sterling, Utah, for burial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

IotHl ''.' vSl,IV1'V0
State Of Idaho
County Of Bingham 49,
We hereby certify the foregoing claims numbered
from 1873 397 inclusive allowed for the several
amounts opposite their respective names in the proper
column Of the allowance boog at the regular meeting of
the Board Of County Commissioners held July 1912,
w. H. STUFFEBEAM. -
Chairman.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18
Unknown Man Killed
By Train at Muncy

Muncy, Oct. 14.-An unknown
man, who was supposed to have
been riding on the trucks of train
No. IL, on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, which arrived
here at 4:2l p. IN. Saturday was
instantly killed when he fell off
north of Muncy station, at what is
known as Walton's crossing, about
5 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The
body was discovered by two men
who had been working in nearby
orchard.
The top Of the mans head was
terribly mangled, these injuries
caused his death, as no other cuts
or bruises were found on his body.
Coroner Hardt, of Williamsport,
after learning the facts, ordered
the body removed to local un-
dertaking establishment, where it
is now being held pending an in
vestigation to lean his identity.
On the mans clothes was found
a letter addressed to Mrs. a. E.
Rigbee, of Cory. 1t is stated that
the man has been attending the
Hughesville fair as several persons
who vi we'd the body are sure that
he conducted stand at that place
during the fair. A card bearing
the dates of coming fairs was also
found in his pockets and it is sup
posed that he was on his way to
another fair when he was killed.
DIR. Hardt is now in communi-
cation with surrounding districts
in an effort to learn the unfortunate
mans name.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18
NOTICE OF TRANSFER

Notice is hereby given that
Petition for the Transfer of Re-
tail Restaurant License heretofore
granted to Harold HI. Hatton, in
in the Borough of Dushore, County
of Sullivan, State of Pennsylvania,
located on Railroad street, and
known as the Citation Restaurant
to w. H. DUBOIS, has this day
been filed in my office, and will be
presented to the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Sullivan County, Pa,
OH Monday, October 81, 1912, at
nine o'clock a. M.
ALBERT f. HEESS,
Clerk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18
President Taft Endorses Tub
erculosis Day

New York, Oct. 10.
Cordial approval and endorse
ment of tuberculosis Day, which
will be observed by the churches of
the country on October 9th, is ex-
pressed by President Taft in let.
ter to Homer Folks of New York,
President of the National Associ-
alton for the study and prevention
of Tuberculosis, made public to-
day.
President Taft, writing from
Beverly, says
"My dear Mr.. Folks:
II have your letter of September
10th, and am very glad of an op-
portunity to testify to my belief in
tn, Importance of your campaign
of education as to the means OF
preventing tuberculosis. You do
well to enlist the active support of
the churches and of all other agen-
cies for the dissemination of infor-
nation calculated to induce every
one to do his or her part toward
the complete eradication of the
dread disease. I hope and believe
that "Tuberculosis Day" in the
churches will be productive of
great good.
Sincerely yours,
William Fl. Taft
From present indications, Tuber-
culosis Day will be observed by al
most every religious denomination
in the United States and not less
than 5000 sermons on tuberculos-
is will be preached on October 81,
or in the weeks preceding or fol-
lowing that date.
|
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18
HEMLOCK GROVE

Benjamin Lawrenson, who since
the first of April has been employ
ed by the Schuyler Lake Lumber
Co., N. Y, returned to his work
at that place last week, after spend
ing some time at his bone here.
Miss Vera Buck was visiting in
Williamsport Thursday and Fri
day.
Rev. Kahler being away on his
vacation last Sunday, II. C-Boat-
man of Sonestown gave an interest
ing talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I'll. Bay and
Mrs. l.. B. Deckert attended the
funeral of Mrs. Helm at Williams
port on Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Phillips and daughter
Et1ie were shopping in Williams
port Saturday.
Miss Alma Warburton spent Sun
day with friends at North Noun.
tain.
Those who attended Hughesville
fair were: Ethel Myers, Orpha
Arms, f. A. Fulmer and son, Benz
and Tracy Lawrenson, A. T.
Myers and sons, w. III. Lawrensor
and Monroe Arms.
NJ. J. Phillips, with Geo. Pen.
nington as chauffeur, started or
a business trip Monday.
Stanton Phillips and Dorsey
Sanders when returning from fail
with a blind horse got lost anC
found themselves near Eagles
Mere.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18

declared that Democratic victory
in November, followed by Demo-
cratic tariff tinkering, would be as
serious for them as for the textile
men. One of the speakers, Howard
b. French, said that the time had
come when the manufacturer, if he
wishes to keep his plant going,
must get into politics, mingle with
the people, see that his side of the
argument is properly put before
them and correct the genergl mis-
apprehension that has got abroad
about the man who has his money
invested in factories.
"We are all represented as trust
magnates," said Mr.. French, as
grinding down the poor, squeezing
dollars out of the widows and
orphants, and heaven only knows
what not, simply because we have
left the other fellows do the talk
ing. We have got to talk for our
selves and we have got to let the
voters understand that the interests
of the man who owns the factory
are Identical with the interests of
those who work for him. A manu-
facturer can't pay wages without
profits
Reports to Chairman Moore, from
the Re, ublican County Chairman
of Pennsylvania, and the Republi-
can candidates, have led him to
predict decrease in the number of
Democratic representatives from
Pennsylvania. While none of the
thirty-two nistricts is being slight
ed, the Committee is centering it's
efforts on the eight which now have
Democratic congressman, and sever
al of these, it is predicted by Chair
man Moore. are expected to go for
the Republican candidates next
month.
A. Mitchell Palmer, whose dis
trict Chairman Moore invaded last
night, and who is perhaps the best
known Pennsylvania Democrat in
Congress, will have the fight of his
life against F. A. Marsh, Jr., who
has both the Republican and Wash
ington party nominations. The
fact that Mr.. Palmer, while repre-
senting a district in which one of
the largest steel mills in the world
is situated, himself introduced the
bill to put steel on the tariff for
revenue only basis, will be nsed
against him by the Republican
campaigners. They say that Mr..
Palmer is tool of the southern
Democrats and by his votes in Con-
gress, he has done more for the
plantations of Dixie than for the
sh' ps and wage earners of Pennsyl-
vania.
There are nearly 100 entries to
date in the prize essay contest on
Protection versus Free Trade"
inagurated by the Congressional
Committee.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18
NDFnNSOMT.

Claud Speary and Robert Hunter
spent Tuesday in Dushore.
Mr.. Breining of Williamsport
was in town Thursday.
Misses Mabel Hunter and Dollie
Snider spent Wednesday in Hughes
vile.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ernest Oct. IS, a daughter.
Mr.. Harry Carpenter of Dushore
was in town Wednesday.
Many people from this place at
tended the fair at Hughesville on
Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Fiester Oct. 10, daughter.
Mr.. Mandus w. Reeser of Colley
spent Wednesday evening in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Hess and
son Herman of Central visited
friends in town Sunday
Miss Millicent Gavitt, teacher of
the Nordmont school, spent Sum
day with her parents at Sonestown.
Miss Carrie Perry spent Sunday
with her mother at Emmons.
Mr.. William Moran of Muncy
Valley autoed to this place Sun lay
evening.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18
Arrested Man Kills
Wilkes-Barre Policeman

Wilkes Barre, Oct. 12.-Samuel
Stair, chief of police, of the Borough
of Nuangola, near here, was shot
and killed last night by Arthur
tackhouse, of Alden, whom the
former had under arrest on charge
of burglary. Stackhouse wat be-
ing taken to the Office of justice
of the peace when he suddenly re-
sisted and in a struggle with the
officer he shot him. The assassin
made his escape.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18

September IL. 5912, 1870 a. m.--While
writing a poem. some one tapped me on
the shoulder and said: Let not murder
er take the presidential chair. Avenge
my DEATH
II could plainly see Mr.. McKinley's
features.
Before the Almighty God swear this
above writing is nothing but the truth. !"
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. I'D BOA. mr.
Just as the Roosevelt special was leaving
sudden change in plans was made, and
the engineer was ordered to hold the train.
1t was said that Colonel Roosevelt would
probably remain here awaiting the arrival
of DR.. John B. Murphy. the Chicago
surgeon.
1t is feared the wound may be more
serious than first thought.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18

Don't forget to ask Boudman for
Fresh Oysters on November 9TH
while in town on election day.
Also Chicken and Waflles Dinner,
at SOnestowD.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18
MILLINERY NOTICE

/ have just received fine line
of Fall and Winter Hats, of the
very latest styles, and am offering
them at most reasonable prices.
Come and look them over, they
are all beauties.
LIZZIE MCMILLAN,
Laporte, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18
Stackhouse---Shafer

Justice Austin, of Waverly,
united in marriage Carl Stackhouse
and Miss Katherine Shafer, both
of Ricketts,, on Monda ,vening of
last week. The &C Aony was
performed at the off IF the town
clerk, Chas. Binghan., in Waverly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18
COUNTY SEAT
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD

town Monday.
E. Fritz of Benton transacted
business in town Monday.
Mrs. Mary McKibbons is visit.
her sister, Mrs. M. Flynn.
E.. Shuman, Jr., of Williams
port was in this place on Tuesday.
George Bruschart of Dushore
was in town on business Tuesday.
J. P. Lee of Wyalusing register
ed at the Lapprte hotel on Tues
day.
J. L. Christian of Lopez trans
acted business in this place on
Monday.
L. Willash of Towanda was a
business caller in this place on
Tuesday.
J. P. Conally of Williamsport
transacted business in this place
Tuesday.
John Hassen, Sr., and grandson,
Vincent Hassen, drove to Dushore
Wednesday.
n
Mr.. N. O. Tarlox and wife of
Nordmont were calling on friends
here Monday.
For Sale-An Emblem Bicycle in
COOL condition, will sell cheap.
Inquire at this Office.
Julius Bahl, who kept barber
shop and restaurant here for several
years, has moved to Scranton.
The Village Improvement Society
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Meylert on Monday evening, Oct. 81
Mrs. Cilda Eberban and two
children of Eagles Mere were the
guests of Mrs. Samuel Mahaffey
and family Tuesday.
County Commissioners Joseph
Sick. John Cronin and Irwin Hot
tenstein attended to their duties at
the court house Monday.
The girls of Laporte High School
wish to thank Mr.. Caven for his
kindness recently shown them, by
the gift of a basket ball.
Mr.. Theo. Mittlestaldt of New
York City, and H. w. Ruggles of
Wilkes Barre, Pa, were transact
ing business in this place this week.
For SALE---Two lots Situated on
Main street and Spring Alley in
Laporte Borough, known as the
Wurfliein lots. Inquire F. III.
Ingham.
DIR. Christian of Lopez and DR..
Randall of Dushore examined the
pupils of the Borough School on
Monday to determine if they were
all in sound health.
Ernest Decker of Owego, N.
Y, window and sign decorator
was in town Tuesday and
lettered few windows. Mr.. Decker
is very skilled artist.
Mr.. Allen of New Albany came
down Wednesday and put the
:. News Items engine III first class
condition. Any one having trouble
with their engine should call OF
Mr.. Allen.
Do not blame the printer for thu
lateness of last weeks issue, bu
put it on the engine, as when W.
started to print the paper on Thurs
day morning the engine brok,
down and we were unable to issu,
the paper until Saturday.
On Saturday last tribe of Indian
Gypsies enroute for Pittsburg
where they will hold a meeting o
the tribe, arrived in town AM
pitched tents near the railroa'
station, where they camped unit
Monday and then again resumes
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18

Going to Boudman's for Oysters
are you YES--Fresh.
Oysters at Boudman s, Sones-
town, Pa.
Yesl Boudman has Oysters.
just ask him.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-10-18

Fish at Boudman's and no other
Just ask him about Fish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

Plat the motorist was rich beyond
the ordinary dreams OF avarlce every.
thing went to show; and he STOOD
-haughtily silent when the magistrate,
in the usual form. asked him IL he had
aught to say why sentence should not
be pronounced.
Haughtfiy silent and with lip slight.
ly curling he stood. 4.
ut Is the order of the court, then"
the magistrate went on, that you pay
a fine OF 81"
One dollar?" the motorist gasped.
"one dollar-and costs amounting
to'57 cents"
The mans panoply Of dlsdaiA was
broken through. He WINGED plsibly.
A shadow of pain fitted across his
face. a5l AT
Mon Dieul lis there nowhere In
this mob.rHled land that person OF
rlrsal consequence smay exceed the
speed limit without loss OF ,selt-ye.
lsaeet2% be cried, hoadss ,,d, ,na
Frs Fl!nglng. z, piece Of gold on the desk,
lie iled, without waiting for hi, change,
], Puck. ,s51,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
Language Studio. n Dutch sebool,

Language Studies in Dutch Schools
While the percentage of educated
persons in Holland is not greater than
In the United States am inclined to
think that more attention is given in
the public schools OF Holland TO in,
struction in foreign languages than
there is in this country" said j. Al
Grutterink, an engineer Of The Hague;
here on mission for his government
In our Dutch schools It Is part oi
the course OF instruction to teach the
three principal languages-Frenchi
GGman and English.
when pupil reaches'the period Of
graduation he must take an examina.
ton in these languages as we'll as In
other studies. It therefore is no,
strange that a person OF fair educa,
tion In Holland is able to speak Eng,
llsh Understandings at, least"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
Notice
TO RAILROAD EMPLOYERS AND

TO RAILROAD EMPLOYERS AND
OTHERS:
j. should be the ambition OF every
citizen TO own his own home. and this
desire should be encouraged because
it Is commendahle and we owe It tt
cur families. T.5G
A great many people defer this
very important matter OF securing
property because OF their fear o.
debt, others because OF their indlflei
bsnce and, some because they hav,
never given the question serious Gu
sideration. Why not consider TIL
matter while you are In health ant
able TO follow your vocation. Their
lever has been, in the history OF Fair
mont, more oprortune time TO ),
cure property and at prices which vii
enable the purchaser to realize on his
investment. Do not allow yourself t.
be persuaded that by deferring thi:
important step you will be able tt
purchase at lower prices. II you ar
"a close observer OF real estate trans
actions you will know that the condi
tons in the past have been junt the
reverse, prices continually advancing
Especially should railroad employee
avail themselves II the opportunity tc
secure homees as the B. & o. Rallroat
Co,ullase wisely provided means
whereby they can secure funds for
5tlIsin6Fpbse. mSgiRg.thelr payment on
the monthly installment plan.
In selecting your location you VIZ
make no mistake in locating at Bell
view where you have the advantage Of
all city improvements: paved streets
city water. sewerage. gas splendid
street car service through the center
o! this thriving residence section,
also the advantage OF good school
Lots can be purchased at prices
very little above that asked for other
lets in outlaying additions without i'm,
proyements, such rs We have Mt Bell
Sie~Hand not near so convenient for
the business man and railroad en-,
ployes. In addition to the advantages
mentioned the Bellview Improvement
Company will sell you lot and build
your house according 10 your own
idea. Write me, or better still, come
IN and let us talk the matter over.
c. S. RIGGS. Mgr,
No. 60 Watson Building
BELEVIEW IMP. co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17

said: Well, Geneyleve. we need our
job, I am not arranging matters for
5fey firm, thank yaf."
"Geneyieye,r says JameB some time
later, two of the meh / graduated
from Tech. with are in town and l
would like to bring them homie TO din.
ner tomorrow. / guess I'll bring a
.qtart or fzz With me. Theslf like ST."
{ Il will be very glad toRelcome your
friends, James," says Genevleye. "but
i draw the line at liquor. 1t shall
never come under my roof"
Why" says the bewlldered James.
you used not TO mind"
That was before | had serious re.
sponsibilIty of bringing up q child prop.
erly," says Genetieye. -
But Jlnsey is only three months old
what harm can It do him?r
Well. Genevieye was right enough.
perhaps. She knew Just what the at.
Inosphere OF the home ought to be from
the first, and she was going TO keep It
that way. And she did.
llmsey kept on growing up and the
atmosphere OF the home came to be
something like thIs-J imsey being
three years old and q capable young
citizen. ~
Doesn't little son know that It Is
very wrong? Isn't Jimsey sorry? Why
isn't Jimsey sorry? But Jlmsey ought
TO be sorry. Oh, SJimsey, you hurt
mamma SO wheh you are not sorry,
Doesn't JiInsey know that bis little
heart Ought to Sc clean and good p
And all that little JImsey really needs
81 u light But rapid hand applied ,er.
'ternaily a moment, and the Words,
spoken in clean, calm voice.. with a
downward infection: "You mind me- 2
Soon Jimsey would learn to recognize
kindly authority, and after awhile be
old enough 10 see the value Of exercls-
Ing authority over himself.
But James is told about Jlmsey and
he, too, must look sorry and probe aft.
,er finer feelings, while Geneyieye
says: Il don't see where he got such
a dlsposition-but, perhaps, II one ap.
peals to HIS better nature" And
then she looks at James and James
better nature all curls up and crawls
into its nest and kibernates, while his
worse nature is on the job. trying to
dodge this noble woman's case of con.
science.
James firm now says: HE IS d good
man. but you have to let him pro
coed on his own lines. Well, he is
worth thousands every year to u.s.
Genevieve's friends say: "she is a
lovely character. and isn't 1t a pity
that her husband has such cold.
hard nature? And as for that child, he
is such torment"
And GeueyfeSe's xety dearest friends
say: Heavens, how she does nag that
poor man! And.as for Jimsey!"
Copyright. by Associated Literary Ptess)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-17
to kaise

80
/ ING aeneYieYe mat ! am gofA6 to
zen you ABOUT Is NOBLE woman' And
iDesiaes taat, she is sure that everyone
else ousht 10 be noble woman, too.
que usea 10 say " = ~ niFtAlious gifi
tFiena: 90 not see now you can
JUSTLY yourself IN aetlng to Clarence
u y you enjoy ms society when only
iast, week you told me you were IN
lSYe WIN Wiiyum' ms Is not me
e9ufse OLE truly noble girl; and a.,
ways Ttho9ghhyoq ha1 such high stand.
aras, .'o. l,,y.t,. ~ ~, 81
Ihep her friend would say: "oh,
sSSeneess, OF course, am IN love win
SaHy; ea' can ENJOY me society OF
Clarence. 100, cant " Billy knows
" aoout clarence anyway. ana, ne;
sues, mere ism I AWNING TO Know. lie
u Just Iuhny--Well, lie is little In
low, love win me. but net enough to hurt hurt
Wy II iSat important,
linen GeneSleYe would feel awfully
as9ul ~ ana MAKE u tne subject OIL
Set;ous conversation compelling gay
niue CARA 70 lurn nerseit inside
out as U aetion, ana CHASING every
it.ie; iho.iyee " us iA'r with ptter un'
fe T &
wen, u the course Oh time Gene'