davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-09
Two Good Bulletins,

" To the desk of the editor have re-
Gently come two good bulletins
have been issued by state officials.
The first, "The North Woods" was
issued by the Minnesota Forestry as
ISOLATION and the state forest serv-
ice, The bulletin is bound In a neat
paper cover and the cover shows a
monster bull moose crossing shall
low river. -. ~ -.
w. T. Cox, state forester, contrib
utes an article on 'Wild Game in
Minnesota" and says that the trouble
is that most people live in Southern
or Central Minnesota and know lit
tie of the thousands of inhabitants
of forest and prairie which present
fair marks to the hunter. He speaks
of the caribou and moose north Of
Red Lake but says that the Indian
hunters will soon clean these herds
out. ..~s :: a.s: .:ss. 1
Another article ON sWhere to go
for Good Hunting, says: "Bemidj-
Ducks. deer, moose and chickens.
.Guides-F. A. Chapman. John Ross,
and J. p. johnson. Good hotel ac
commodations." The bulletin was
recently distributed at a meeting Of
the state forest rangers which was
held in Cloquet and attended by L.
F. johnson, the local ranger. \
The second bulletin ia minnesota
by Counties, which was recently is
sued by the state board of immigra-
ton through the commissioner, H. j.
Maxtield. The booklet contains sew
eraI pages of statistics of Minnesota
giving the area, production of food
stuffs in 1911. production of live
stock during the same year, altitude,
banks, population of leading cities,
figures on climate and rainfall and
on the dairying industry of the state.
The history of the state Is given
in brief form and something is told
of the hunting and fishing, iron
mines; lakes. libraries, newspapers,
manufactures, railways and rivers.
state institutions. lands and water
power. It also gives a table of state
weights. The rest Of the book is
taken up with description of each
Of the eighty-six counties.
Beltrami county is described at
length as the second largest county
of the state. The population, figures
On rainfall, rural free delivery, good
roads and other facts Of interest to
prospective farmers are given. The
Red Lake basin is spoken Of as be-
ing capable Of development into "a
very rich diversified farm and dairy /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-09
Expensive.

~. Expensive.
How often Is your motor over.
hauled, Binks?" asked Dusenberry.
-Four times last month" said Binks.
-Four times in one month? Geeru-
Salient What for?' demanded Dusen.
berry.
Speeding" said Binks. "Twice by
the bicycle cops. once by q deputy
sheriff and once by plain, common,
garden. village constable"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-09
Aia aorllnlAa

Z .s..- I His eorupies. ~. 81
Ninnycus-Dr. Killemkwik IL . con
scientious fellow.
Cynious-Yes. As soon as his bill
reaches the family's limit, he puts thu
patient out OF his misery.-Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-09
1to oPoAH

Ito Proof.
THE burglar business proves one
paradox" ~.
What is that?"
"A safe opening is likely to b Z
dangerous finish" ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
So raorbdaeran,1 Doanerlas, ben 81. October 1912.

Dann mar id enttpaffnet, i6 fonrte
nidt an6ers, ols gut un1 freunolih
gu linn iein. Sn ie0er gbe BERT
iden apobl Observation-Disclosures
ten, aub in sen gliidli9en Chen
naben Sdatten, 6ie 6as Sonnenlidt
ser 9iebe berounfel,1. Mber BEL uns
bielten sic fleinen 3miitigteiten a1n6
g~eritlmmungen ni6t lange itom0: mir
batten uns an sic @efolgung ser tag-
liden Mubmtng eem0bnt.
l1n0 10 lit es bea1te nod, i6loB Ole
quite Srau; ieben Sic, ser Sprl1d
banst nod Sort, 5tpar berbloBt mn5
obne @lan5 9lei& uns, 6o6 sic @or=
tie iteben nod in inherent &er3en in
u,1pergdnglider Sd0nbeit. Mog
0ieies inni9e ~3liommenleben audi
oltmooii6 gemoroen iein, i@ meine,
es gabe fei1t gr0Beres @liid uno fet=
nen itdereren Soften als cine gbe,
Die IN Mbt1lng l1r0 9tebe %begrunoet
lit. Das groBe @liid ionen mir fiji
ten mie einen foitbaren S6ab, SEN
mir nibt pernad1aiigen 6iirfen, neil
mir ibn beiiben. Mufmerflomes Ser
itanoniB fir 5ie gegenieittgen @iinide
idmiidt Elm Samilienleben nit unoer=
meltli6en &ei5en. Die 2iebe ober lit
Elm 6euer, un6 &iidiidt u110 Mufmerf=
iamfeit iin5 6us Sel, SOS man 5ugie=
Ben muB, 6amit eS ni@t erlii@t o6er
tribe BRENT"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Soaanoiid)er @leidmntb.

Ser beriibmte @elebrte erasmus
BON &otter0am, %geltorben 1886, er<
5ablt ein iebr @arofteriitiideS8eiipiel
0es boddmoiiden @leidmutbs. Gin
pornebmer @err bate Elm @aitmabl
peranitaltet. @iner 0er @aite iob gu
maize am &amin, loooB ser Saum
ieines @e1pan5es ii6 ent5iin0ete un0
lamgiam g1immen6 fortbronnte. Nus
1ies elmer ieiner 6reun0e bemerfte,
Ser ebenfaas eingelooen mar, iagte
er in aQer &ube: uMein 2ieber, i6
babe Sir etmas mit3utbeilen."
r@enn es cine angenebme gade
it," ermioerte ser Mngelpro6ene, ulo
itebe ib gu Dieniten. SIT es ober ct
mas nnangenebmes, 10 marte, Big 6as
giien poriiber lit, 6enn mdbren0 Der
Mobl5eit liebe ib es, frGbli6 gu iein. "
auf sic grfldrung ieines Sreun=
6es, 6oB sic beabitdtigte @itbeilung
ni4t eben belon6ers erfreulih lei,
fubr. er fort: u@arte alio, Big ole
Wabl5eit poriber it,"
Mls sic Safel been5et mor, frogte
er ieinen 6reun6, mos er porbin &C.
moat babe. 5tatt cine Mnttport gu
geben, 5eigte oieier nit ser gr0Bten
&altblitigteit ouf bas in5mti@en
6ur6 5as Geuer itarf bei@abigte &C.
mono. auf sic drgerlide 6rage, mot
um er 6as 6enn nidt iofort geiagt
babe, erflare Ser quite @oaan0er, Off
ne it6 aus ieiner &ube bringen gu
loilen: gu baft ia ielbit Ben @umi@
geaiuBert, 6os l%tnerfrel1lide erit nad
Ser Mobl5eit 81 erfabren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Cine fDmislide Gmtideiomns.

SSn einem preuBiiden @reiie NOR
bie Stele seq 2%ar1ratbes ner at be-
ieben. Die @abl fiel auf einen Cuts
beiiber, 6eiien 8eitatigung man beim
&ontg nadi1dte.
Ser 8eribt, Ger 5ielem %er1tottet
mur6e, entbielt ra1r piel gum 2obe i6es
@etreffenoen; 6o9 ga Ser &onig
idpeigen5 uno NIT erniter Miene 5u<
b0rte, 10 frogte en0lih 6er @ortro-
gen6e: vMaieitdt fen1en sic Gamilie
itderli@; es fin0 aus tbr i6on piele
her5tenitpoue Mdnrer berporgegan=
gen."
nDann tbut es mir lei6," antmor<
tete 6rie6ri@, u6oB 9erooe 6teler cine
Musnabme 1abo1 mudt. Sd mer6e
Sic @abl nidt beitdtigen. @or @r!
Dieier Mann fat nit ieiner leibli=
den Mutter lange megen einiger
@orgen 2anoes pro3eliiert; ia er BE-
itano 6orouf, obuobl iie i6perfranf
gu 8ette lag, iie geridtli@ b%ertbeioi-
gen gu loiien. @inem Mun,1e nit 10
bartem @er5en gegen feline eigene
Mutter fam i6 0as @obl meiner
u%ntertbonen nidt onpertrouen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

STR nidt mil, ser id 10 gliidli@ mar,
gu@ idon ais 5artes &nablein auf
meinen Mrmen gu balten, Ser i@ als
4r3tliter 8eratber itets @uer f0nig-
Iides @ertralsen genoB - molt STR
nidt mir guren Summer nennen?"
90 ieuf3te ser iunge &onig tief uno
idmer8lid. Mit mebmiitbigem 2a=
deln idaute er mieber auf feline
idmalen, nit SeiSenitriimpfen a1n6
5ierlid)e11 s6nalleniduaben beflei0e-
ten IiiBe, Damn glitt iein umflorter
8lid 5um 6eniter, 0ur6 meldes 0os
beQe Saud3em ser am 5ei@ ipie-
leroen &naben berIberflang, nnS
ftoden6 iagte er:
uS6 mod)te - o6 t6 modte
ol19 NAL barfuB geben = pie anoere
SSungen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31


Brau 8. y. Conn, 107-6 ST.,
@utertotpn, g. s., fhreibt: rMeine1
bier &in6ern 1ino i4Iimme @rfGl<
tungen leidt 51,gdngli@, .uno ib &C.
brou@e itets Golep's 8onep un6 Sor
COMPOUND NIT aus9eseidneten Grfol<
gen. @or einiger 3eit botte i9 els
men idIimmem Anfan bon Ga Grippe.
u1to ser Doftor peridrieb mir Golep's
&onep un6 Sor COMPOUND ur6 6ies
beieitigte redt BOLD sic grippe. Sd
tanm MIDI itets auf 6olep's &onep
un6 Gar COMPOUND berlafen unb Bin
gutter @reebmife gepib." RoIitor
Drug go.-an3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
&tmberede.
Ser jmmse &Smis.

@os modte eS MIR iein, mas 6en
iugen6liden @0nig 10 ttef betriibte,
6oB er. Ser ionit sic &eiterfeit un5
2ebensfrer1e ielbit, pie un1getpan6elt
eridien? ..:
Die Miniiter urb &atbe 5erbro6en
ii@ pergeblid Sic @opfe 1ariiber un6
SOS @olf b0rte bon @l1rnmer, 6aB iein
ougeliebter iunger 2anoesberr an
Sdmermutb lei5e, meld)e ol1d sic be-
riibmteiten @er5te 11n5 berporragen6=
ften @iD9ologen nidt bannet fon11=
ten.
@dmermutb? @ie fhredli@! Md,
ser arrte iunge &6rig, ser ia tuum
t3 Sobre aIt, alio fait no@ Elm &in6
mar! @ie fonnte mir 6ieie entiet<
Iide @rontbeit 10 idmem entiteben?
Die 8uirger ser &eii6en3ita6t bot
ten 10 oft feline ingerr6frtfde Gimme,
iein frobgemutbes, i~ilbernes Baden
gebort, 6os glei@ @lodenton 61tr4j
sic 9oubgdnge 6es &arfs baltic.
Germ meilte ser i1nge @0nig au@
ltnten am SeiH, an ser @rerBe oes
S6loBparfs, mo- Sic mltntere Sugen6
ii9 tnn1n1eIt1 6urfte.
@or benler Sreu6e Battle er in sic
&an5e 9eflotidt, tpen1r Sic iibermii-
tbiaen &naben barfiBig I'M @aiier
umbermafbeten, 6a1m @teine ouf sic
iiIberne Ssl66e tparfer. 6oB ser idin=
mern6e @ii9t bo6 aa1fiprtbte.
M1r tpar es atr6ers g%epor6er -
un6 bonn @6loiie famen gar traurige
Mohrihten.
Ser @0nig iGBe tagein, tagaus ftiQ
un5 eriibeIm in feinen @ema@ern.
ST 19ien 6os 2ader berlernt gu b.
ben.
@ergebenS NOR 6os liebrei9e gu
re6en ser &onigin=Mu ber9ebens
Sic reipeftpone 8itte 5es &ofmar=
idons inns oner 2eibdr5te, iid 6o@
tpie6er 5i %5eritreren, binous in Sic
i60ne Matrr gu geben. Ser &onig
perborrte in FILTER Srorer.
@opfidyitteln6 itan0en @ammer=
berren State, MintIter ltn6 9eibar5te.
u@s lit oIes umionit," 10 fliiiterten
Tie 5agen6. M11r elmer bon tbnen, ser
alte 2eibme6ifus, perlor 1ri6t sic
lebte Soffnung.
,~9aBt es midi iebt ollein oeriu6en,
uni eren jungen @errider 5a beilen,"
10 iogte ct 5n leinen &ollegen. v@or
allem min i6 MIDI nodmals bemii=
fen, 6ett @rltno BON In eres &onigs
@eritimmu1tg gu erfori6en."
Soglei@ IieB er iid beim &onige
meI6en 1n6 1u@te Sic en 6ur6 letn
bumorboItes @Iol16ern GIT erbeitern.
vM6, ol(ergna5igiter @0nig", bub
er am menn SIR obntet, mte betriibt
Cure Mpfelidimme1 int Stalle fteb'n!
sic mo1em feline Mabrung mebr an=
nebmen, felt es @m. Maieitat gefalt,
bier int Simmer @rtnen 5u fangen
= a16 6ie bet6en 8ontes bangen
trourig, Sic biibiden @opfe. Seht
MIR, metn &onig, mte 6rouBen sic
gotnre Godt, pte ser Sbau oaf Sill
tben inns @raiern ergldn5t. Sc lit
cine mobre 2uit!" MIs ober ser Sling
ling MIR tribe IddeIt, fdibrt ct ein<
6rtnglider fort: uModt @u@ 5enn
nidts mebr Sreu6e? @nrum MIR
ieto SIR 10 itiq un6 tratrig? @oqt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31

Tranf &rouie, Setter 0eS u@irtp
@ents egg. Club" in @%lepelano, Ohio,
for6erte gu einem 6reim06entliden
@ieri treif I'M gan5en 2ant6e ouf. y@ir
perlangen, 0oB ii6 Sic gauge 8eo0lfe=
rl1ng ser Ser. Staaten 5rei @oden
lang 0es @enuiieS bon giern entbdilt,"
iogt @err &&raui lie, y5os miro sic gier=
bdn6ler 5mingen, 5ie @ier, nelde ite
eingelogert baben, auf Sen Marft 5u
bringen. Srii6e Ger baben sen &reis
BON 46 Gents 5as 9uben6 erreidt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Scr fir Sic 6eutihe TIotte erboatt.

Scr fir sic oeuti9e SIotte erboute
3eppelin=2uftfreu5er fat bon Srieo-
ridsbafen aus cine erfolgreide &robe-
fabrt .iiber Sen 8o5eniee iibernommer1.
Das Sabr5eug fat Motoren bon $40
Nfer6efrdften ur6 fann iidJ 5meiein=
balb Gage in ser 9uft balten. Sc lit
nit Npparoten fir %5rabf1oie Sele<
grapbie einem eleftriiden Sdein-
aperfer, Maidinengepebren, Slide,
Sdloftabinen fir sic Dffi3iere un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
SntereNantes Muerlei]

Die @%al0brdnSe, pie tie auiabrlid)
nit beoalternsmertber &egelmdBigfeit
i%tattfin6en, fommen uns oo9 iebr
tbeuer gu iteben. SIM lebten &e9=
n%ungsjobre foiteten iie nns iieb5ig
Menidenleben inns $25, 100000, ob=
geleben BON Sem auf 6armen II. |. 10.
angeridteten Sha6en.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01
Champ Clark Leads Up to Thirtieth Ballot When
Tide Changes In Favor Of Winrow Wilson
Bryan and Roosevelt Satisfied.
DEADLOCK BROKEN ON 46TH BALLOT

Woodrow Wilson was nominated to-
day on the democratic ticket for pres
ident Of the United States, after sew
On days Of the headest fought battle in
the political history Of the country.
Champ Clarke and his Houn Dog song
are in the passing. Willie Jennie
Bryan has also ran, and like the two
great leaders Of the party, the party
itself will soon be numbered among
the "also ran While the Republican
party have not much to boast of in
the way of national standard bearer,
it has the democratic party beaten
about lap and a half on quality,
quantity and a number of other things.
Wilson was given 900 votes in the
forty-sixth ballot, while Clarke only
had forty-six.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01

of the faculty are to be retained dur
ing the summer term. Courses will
be offered in all departments including
manuel training, domestic science, latin
german, agriculture, music, etc.. as wei
as history, English, mathematics, etc.
The only opportunity ever offered to
Idaho teachers and students to do sum-
mer work in an Idaho school for which
they could gain full credit for a full
terms work. An opportunity to do
summer work in an ideal location and
ideal climate.
There is a demand also for term
in the latter part of the summer in
which teachers and prospective teach
ers may do the six weeks work in a
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01
NORMAL SCHOOL AND
TEACHERS COURSE

The State Normal school of Albion
have arranged for a regular normal
school and special six weeks teachers
course, from July Is to Auguts 80, and
the Normal school faculty have been
retained for the work.
Two distinct departments Of work
to be maintained One for those whit
desire to comply with the six weeks
professional work reqired by the state
school code and the other for students
wishing to complete full terms work
and get full credit for it upon the
books of the school. Twelve members
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01
Throw instructions to Winds an,
Vote for WiIson-First Went {,
eyan-WobbIe Around Unable II
Find a Resting Place at Close.

Baltimore. June 29-The Idaho dele
cation crept into the limelight in the
convention this afternoon for one brief
moment when six Of her eight votes
were cast for w. J. Bryan. Up to that
time Bryan had never before received
more than two votes on any ballot and
when he Unexpectedly got six in a
lump the Bryanits in the II convention
let out rebel yell which would have
been justified had Idaho been able to
deliver ninety votes, but which was
not justified by little bunch Of six.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01

professional school which is required
by the new school code. For the pur-
pose Of giving this work, special
and distinct course will be given at
the same time as the one mentioned
above, for which the student is to re-
ceive full credit on all certificates
courses but not on the life diploma
course.
Probably no normal school in the
United States is located so favorably
for summer study as the Alboin
school. Albion has a mountain clim-
ate. Excessive heat is unknown.
The nights are always cool and the
summer days just pleasantly warm.
1t is safe to say that a student doing
summer work in this bracing noun
tain atmosphere can accomplish fifty
per cent more than a student enerva-
ted by the exreme heat of the lower
|ilevels.
There is no more beautiful noun
tain valley scenery in the west than
in the Albion valley in summer.
Expenses
Everthing possible has been done
to make the expenses Of those taking
the summer quarters work as light
as possible. The necessary expenses
will be about as follows:
Enrolment fee ................ $5.CV
Board and room at residences
per week ................ $4.0O
Books depending on course)
estimated .$5.0 90
It is believed that $40 may be made
to coveer alb necessary school expenses
during the quarter.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY A FALLING PIANO
Especial Dispatch)

Idaho Falls, June29-David Jones Of
Ucon, Idaho, ten miles north Of here,
was killed instantly here this after
noon by piano falling from wa
gon, crushing his skull Jones with
others were loading the piano into a
wagon for the purpose of taking it to
his home. He was standing in the
wagon behind the piano, when the
team started, throwing him to the
ground. with the piano on top of him,
Help was summoned at once, but the
man was beyond aid. He was en-
gagged in the restaurant business at
Ucon. Deceased was about thirty-five
years Of aged and married.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01
WANTED TO TRADE FOR
BLACkFooT PROPERTY

We have 160 acres Of land, eighty
Of which is under cultivation. located
on the main canal Of the Fl. Hal! ir-
rigation system, six miles north OF
Pocatello and three miles west Of Ty-
hee, which we will trade for Black
foot residence property and city lots
Call on us for further information.
The Idaho Irrigated Lands Co.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01
Switch on Sixteenth

Up to the sixteenth ballot the Idaho
delegation was unanimously in favor OF
obeying instructions and every ballot
prior to that time was cast for Clark.
When the sixteenth ballot was taken
an effort was made to swing to Bryan,
but as it happened, most of the dele
gates were out Of the hall and those
left behind were evenly diveded SO the
sixteenth vote went to Clark. On the
seventeenth, however, Rich. Whiffen,
Hutton, Lowery and Miller broke away
and voted for Kern, while Hit, Heit-
field, Smith and Hawley voted for
Clark, and as each had a half vote
this resulted two and one-hak for
Kern and two for Clark.
Six Go To Bryan
Then came thee nineteenth ballot
when Idaho cast six votes for Bryan
and two for Clark. But Bryan's
hopes were falsely raised. for on the
next succeeding ballot those who had
voted for him turned to Wilson, two
Clark men remaining loyal. When
the twentieth ballot was taken Wilson
got all eight votes from Idaho. Their
instructions we're thrown to the winds,
all the delegates having become con
vinced that Clark's nomination was.
out Of the question.
Idaho in the twenty-second ballot
gave eight votes for Wilson and con-
tinued until the twenty-sixth. Some
sort Of an agreement was entered into
this afternoon to cast the full vote
even when some of the delegates were
not present.
The Heitfeld standpat eight votes
were cast for Wilson on the twenty
sixth ballot, but before the result was
announced former Senator Heitfeld
entered the hall and declared his vote
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01
Statement June 18th, 1912,
RESOURCES
592.736.3S
LIABILITIES
592,736.38

592,73638
We pay per cent In our savings
department. One Dollar will start an
account. Interest compounded quarterly
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01

From the different senatorial dis
tricts of the state, nominations for
which must be filed with the secretary
of state, there are four Republican as
pirants and five Democrats.
Republican State Candidates
The entire list Of Republican nomi-
nations for state offices, as completed
by Saturdays filings at the secretary
Of states office, is here given. The
name OF the person nominated, the Of
flee sought and the nominating elector
are listed in turn as follows:
Charles w. Dempster, lieutanant
governor. by George w. Lewis.
Benjamin F. Tweedy. governor, by
Charles E. Monteith.
Joseph H. Peterson, attorney gen.
eral, by John F. MacLane.
w. D. McReynolds, state treasurer,
by Frank T. Wyman.
Charles A. Hastings, state treasurer,
by John L. Chapman.
Paul Clagstone, governor, by J. H.
Trout.
James A. Pack, mine inspector, by
w. S. Bruce.
Owen M. Van Duyn, attorney gen.
eral, by Justin B. Gowan.
Wilfred l.. Clifford, secretary Of
state; by Bryon E. Hyatt.
John NJ. Haines, governor, by E. H.
Dewey
George H. Stewart, Justice supreme
court, by J. H. Richards.
Grace M. Sheppard, superintendent
public instruction, by Oliver O. Haga.
Charles w. Beale, congressman, by
David G. McKissick.
Addison T. Smith, congressman, by
Chales w. Helser.
Alfred Bulge, justice supreme court,
by d. G. McDougall
CONTINUED on page four)
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01

IDAHO DELEGATES
QUIT THE LEADER.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01

The Misses Edith and Jennie Hatch
entertained about fourteen of their
lady friends of Riverside last
Thursday afternoon at their lovely
home on the west side The afternoon
was spent in games and music. Ice
cream, punch and cake were served,
after which the young ladies went home
rejoicing over the good time they all
had,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01
CANDIDATES ARE NOW
ALL OUT FOR OFFICE.
Last Day for Filing Nominations Calls
Out Long Line Of Ambitious Ones
Few County Deemocrats-No Va.
cancies on State Tlckt,

Saturday was the last day upon
which nominations for state and
county offices might be legally filed.
and when the totals were figured up
at the office Of the secretary of state
late Saturday afternoon, after business
hours, the following results were in
evidence:
For state offices, including nomina-
nations from senatorial districts. At
nominations.
The complete list Of Republican nom
nations filed at the secretary Of state
reveals total Of four candidates for
governor, two for lieutenant governor,
one for United States senator, two
for justice Of the supreme court. five
Tor representative in congress, two for
attorney general, three for state treas
urer, one for secretary OF state. two
for state auditor. one for superin-
tendent Of public instruction and two
for mine inspection.
Busy Day for Democrats
There are fourteen aspirants for
state offices on the Democratic ticket
as completed by the final nominations
filed. This list shows one candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination. three
for lieutenant governor, one for United
States senator, two for congressman,
one for secretary Of state, one for JUS
tice Of the supreme court, one for at
torney general, one for state treasurer,
one for state auditor, one for superin-
tendent Of public instruction and one
for mine inspector.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01
Await eryan's Nod
REMOVE THE WEEDS
FROM PROPERTY

All persons are notified to remove
the weeds from their property, and ad-
Joining their property, without further
notice.
Max Smith,, Chief Of Police
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01
BOISE GOES WET

At the wet and dry election held in
Boise the wet forces carried thef election
by majority of about 2300. This was
one of the bitterest fights that has
been held over the local option ques-
ton in the state
The conditions are peculiar in Boise
as Nampa and Caldwell are both so
near the capital that they feel they
are injured if Boise is wet and they
lend all their influence towards max
ing Boise a dry town as well as
themselves. 5
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01

was not for Wilson, but for Clark. He
said he was not bound by the unit
rule, as that rule applied only on
Clark AS a result of his demand
Idaho cast seven and one-half for Will
son and one-half for Clark on the
twenty-sixth ballot.
Await 5ryan's Nod
Those Idaho delegates who are re-
fusing to stand by Clark are trying to
get Bryan into the running, he being
their favorite candidate, but If they
connot have Bryan they will support
on the last ballot whatever candidate
that has Bryan's Endorsement.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-07-01

Auto toll roads are the order Of
the day. Companies building these
highways may expect a big profit for
their investment.