davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16
- Ma mocy uchwagy przeprowadzo.

- Ma mocy uchwa!y przeprowadzo.
net przez rade miejska W Kenosha
Wis. trzecia czesc wyszynk6w "
tenn miescie musi zwinaG interes. In
tares szynkarsN wolno bedzie prowa-
6ai6 tylko obywatelom tego kraju.
- Wczoraj byio II wypadkow w
kt6rych psy pokasaiy dzieci. Jest oba-
va re W kilku wypadkaca psy miaiy
wScieklizne.
- Charles Miller, wyPadi oknen
r:etra hotelu Hudson przy Clark u
Icy | zabil sic ma miejscu.
Il poparzeh odniesionych W ME.
dziele umarla wczoraj Maigorzata
Kilbinger, 220 N. Marshfield ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16
Konwencya Demokratyczna.

honWenCya Oelllohi dlySZito'
Stronnicy Hearsta i Harrisona
przemoca dostali sic do zbrojownl
7go regimentu. Drzwi wysadzill
siekierami ma rozkaz sedziego po-
wiatowego Owensa.
Stronnicy Sullivana i Dunno a
ME biora. udzialu W konwencyi,
Zebranie ich odbyio sic W sail
Liberty. .
Obie konwencye obieraja komi
teta wykonawcze. Obie strony
wybieraja po 4o4 delegatow ma
konwencye stanowa majaca sic
odbyt W Peoria w przyszly pia-
tex.
Zwolennicy Hearsta rnaja "a
mar udac sic zaraz do sa-
dow W Peoria, by wzie}y kontro-
le mad konwencya stanowa w
swoje rece, twierdzac, re przeci-
wnicy dopuszcza sic naduzyt: IS
Kolizya sedzi6w. Owens pre-
civ. McKinleyemu. Proces o znie-
wage W obu wypadkach.
Stronnicy Sullivana poprosza
sedziego. McKinleya, by do od-
powiedzialnoSci pociagna} Sc
diego Owensa, szeryfa Zimme-
ra, szefa policyi i wszystkich ko-
misarzy wyborczych.
Kapitan Thomas T. Octigan,
adjutant 7go regimentu piechoty
milicyi stanowej, aresztowany
potem wypuszczony, wytoczyi
process o $4,000 sedziemu O.
wensowi szeryfowi Zimmerowi
"a faiszywe aresztowanie.
w skr6ceniu powyzej podali-
Smy historye wczorajszej kon-
wencyi demokratycznej. ....
To byla prawdziwa wojna bez
krwi rozleWu.
Sedzia powiatowy prowadzif
powstafcow do zbrojowni i ka-
zal siekierami drzwi rozbic.
Zamiast jednej konwencyi de-
mokratycznej, odbyly sic az dwie.
Sprzeczne twierdzenia obu
stron przedstawiaja sic nastepu-
jaco:
Hearstowcy powiadaja, re
mieli SI4 komitetowych na swo'
lei konwencyi. Sullivahczycy
twierdza, re w sail ma ich zebra
niu bylo 8o4 osob i wszyscy byli
komitetowymi.
Hearstowcy indorsowali Champ
Clarka ma prezydenta platfor-
me referendum, inicyatywa i
odwolaniem. Staneli po stronie
nizszej taryfy i rewizyi praw po-
datkowych. Me poparto handy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16
Bardzo slaba nadzieja, be katastrofa okaze sic
nieco mnej przerazajaca.
STANY ZJEDNOCZONE A MEXYK.
KatastrOfa koeOwa. Spostrzeiena huraganu. Czarna
Reka'. = z pedr6ly Roosevelta.
Wrazenie katasrOfy Pary3u w Londynie. - Kanady
Uiatsvfajs immigracye. = Ciagie waN W Mexyku. =
D home rule ola Irlandyi.

sazerow okretu Titanic, nieznane
dotychczas So nazwiska uratowa-
nych. Wiadomo tyle, re pomie-
dzy uratowanymi najwiecej znaj-
duje sic kobiet i dzieci. w pierw-
szej klasie byio $50 kobiet i 15cie
dzieci, w drugiej 79 kobiet s
dzieci, ale niewiadomo, lie kobiet
i dzieci bylo W 8 klasie. Pomie-
dzy podroznymi bylo wiele os6b
znanych W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych czyto z majatku ogromne-
go, czy to re stanowisk zajmowa-
nych. Oto nazwiska niekt6rycn
mich: Jan Jakob Astor ze iona !;
major Archibald Butt, adjutant
prezydenta Tafta; Charles NJ.
Hays, prezydent kolei Grand
Trunk W Kanadzie iona cor
ks; w. T. Stead; Benjamin Gug-
genheim; artysta F. d. Millet; !.
G. Widener Filadelfii; Isidor
Straus ze zona; ]. B. Thayer, wi
ceprezydent kolei Pennsylvania !;
J. Bruce Ismay; Henry B. Har-
ris, przedsiebiorca teatralny ;
Col Washington Roebling, bu-
downiczy mostu brooklynskiego.
WartoSc okretu wynosila okolo
S10,000,OO0, ale wraz MIN "a
lonely takze ruchomoSci ogrom-
nej wartosci; bogacze ma MIN ia
dacy mieli re SODA klejnoty, kto-
rych wartosc obliczaja ma 5 mi
lionow dolarow. Dlugosc olbrzy-
ma tego wynosi}a 882 stop 6 ca
Ii szerokoSc najwieksza s4 stop,
przecietna 90 stop 6 cali, wyso-
koS6 Gala 175 stop. Zaloga ska
daia sic z $50 osob; pojemnosc o.
kretu wynosila $4,000 ton. Jak
juz wspomnieliSmy wczoraj, o.
kret ten uwazano "a absolutnie
ubezpieczony przeciw zatonieciu !;
oto W pierwszej swej podrozy
rozbil sic zatona1. Obliczaja,
re glebokoSc grobu poltora ty-
siaca podroznych tego okretu
wynosi okoio 2 mile pod Powie-
rzchnia wody...
o interewencyi niema mowy.
Waszyngton, Is kwietnia. =
Jakkolwiek nota sekretarza sta
nu Wilsona wys}ana do Mexy-
ku W sprawie bezpieczenstwa a
merykanskich obywateli jeszcze
ciagle tworzy przedmiot licznych
dyskusyi, urzedowo zaPrzeczono
stanowczo temu, by Stany Zjed-
noczone miaiy zamiar interwe-
niowac. w departamencie pan
stwa oczekuja odpowiedzi ma
note wysiana; w mexykahskiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16

poselstwie panuje milczenie. Ma
kazdy jednak sposob note sekrc-
TARA Wilsona uwazaja "a rodzaJ
ultimatum "a punkt kulmina-
cyjny napiecia stosunkow pomie-
dzy Stanami Zjednoczonymi a
Mexykiem. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16
Z Kongresu.

Washington, 16 kwietnia. =
Wczoraj w senacie przyjeto no
wele wniesiona przez senatora
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16
Huragan.

Flat River, Mo-, 16 kwietnia.-
Straszliwy huragan zrzadzls
wczorai niezmierne spustosze-
MIA w Delassur, Knoblick / Fan
ming w St. Francis county okoli-
CIV. Try osoby zostaiy zabite, 20
odniosio rome obrazenia, 100 20
stalo pozbawionych mieszkah,
Szkode materyalna zrzadzona G
bliczaia ma $150,OOO. LIZ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16
,.Czarna Reka".

Nowy York, 16 kwietnia. - w
dzielnicy wloskiej we wschod-
niej czesci miasta wczoraj rano
eksplodowaiy po kolei try bonn
bv. Pierwsza Z mich zburzyia
sklad wiktuaiow przy II ulicy,
druga zrzqdzi}a szkody w skla-
die ryb przy II ulicy, a trzecla
ME zrzadzajac znacznej szkody,
eksplodowaIa przed domem mic
szkalnym ma 10 ulicy. W}a5ciciel
skladu wiktuai6w przyznal SIG,
re otrzymywal listy Z pogrozka-
mi. ale wlaSciciel skladu ryb "a
pewnial, re ME ma nieprzyja-
ciol.
Rzezbiarz austryacki umar{.
indianapolis, Ind, 16 kwietnia.
= Wczoraj umarf w tenn miescie
Rudolph Schwarz, rzezbiarz au-
stryacki, kt6rego dziela znane sq
we wielu sasiednich Stanach.
Pred kilku laty przyby} tu Z
Austryi, azeby wykonat zam5-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-16
wionq pewnq prace, ale potem
postanowif stale osiedlic sic "
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
z podrozy Roosevelta.

z podrozy Roosevelta.
Harrisburg, Pa, 16 kwietnia. -
Posei Wilson Z trzeciego dystry-
ktu Stanu Illinois przybyl tn ma
spotkanie Rooseveltem wraz
MIN uda sic jako ,,manazer" lub
marszalek jego podrozy po Ne
brasce, Kansas Stanach polud-
niowych. w podr6zy tel haslenl
eiownem bedzie: Bierzcie przy-
klad Illinois i Pennsylvania
Chodzi O zmienienie opinii dele
gat6w juz obranych, a przychy'-
nvch Taftowi o wplyniecie po-
srcdnie i bezposrednie ma to, a.
zebv w Stanie Massachusetts,
kt6ry posyia SO delegatow ia
konwencye chicagoska, wytwo-
rive TAXI entuzyazm, jaki porwa}
Stany Illinois i. Pennsylvania po
przejezdzie Roosevelta. w Mas
sachusetts odbeda sic prawybory
50 kwietnia.
chcialby zostat nastspca Lori
mera.
Kewanee, ILL.,, 16 kwietnia. =
Carl C. Countrynan re Shell
field, pobity kandydat republl-
kahski ma posla do Kongresu z
dystryktu Peoria W czasie ostat-
Mich prawyborow, oznajmil, re
lest kandydatem ma senatora Sta
now Zjednoczonych jake nastep-
ca Lorimera.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
Want Red Eggs.

LONDON, June 25.-Scientists are
interested in an experiment being con
Quoted at the Cambridge school OF
agriculture, where they are trying to
make hens lay red eggs. There is al
ways the best market for eggs which
are of the richest red brown in color
and the problem is to develop the
right kind of a hen. The Cambridge
experimenters hope to produce red
egg laying hen of prolific habit just
as they have produced strong rust
resisting wheat of high yield by work
ing on curious law of Mendel Hens
have so far proved admirable exam
pies of the working of this law In
respect of single and double ,ombs
and in respect of color they arc per-
fectly obedient to the proper scientific
principle. If Cambridge achieves the
poultryman's ideal of hen that lays
nearly $50 two ounce red eggs no one
will then say that the ,inil ersities are
not .pgactical or even commercial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
WOMEN OF NATION MEET
TO GRAPPLE WITH PROBLEMS

/ ries weight with many Of the delegates
These two leaders today laughed over
the rivalry which they have each
sworn will make no difference in their
long friendship.
Women of the federation today are
pointing with pride to the years pro
gram and its absence of the men
experts for the special addresses. The
ten days program has but eight men
speakers on the whole roster of celeb
rites, the names of world celebrated
women throwing the men far into the
shade The men who will speak are
H. L. Weir secretary of the National
Playground Recreation association.
Capt. J. b. White, National Conserva-
ton Congress; H. n. Gross. President
National Home Fertilization league
William Hard, the author; Hector Ell
lott, artist, O. f. NJ. Sc. D.; Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, secretary National
Consumers league; J. Horace McFar
land, President American Civic AS
ISOLATION, and Overton w. Price, for
estry expert from Washington, d. c.
Among those who make up the long
roster of celebrated women speakers
in San Francisco today are Prof. Maria
Sanford of the University of Michigan;
Louise Graham, the Journalist; Mrs.
Frederick Nathan, First Vice President
of the National Conservation league;
Miss Laura Drake Gill, d. G. L., OF the
University of the South; Mrs. A. Bar
ton Miller, president of the Womens
Rivers and Harbors commission; Dr.
Rachel Yarros, the social worker OF
Hull House. Mrs. A. F. Morrison, presi-
dent of the National Collegiate Alum
nae; DR.. Jessica Piexotto, of the Uni
versity of California; Mrs. Phillip Car
penter LIB; Baroness Won SUIT
ner, the celebrated Austrian author,
who will plead for world peace; Mrs.
Francis Squires Potter, and Miss
Julia G. Lathrop, Washington, ID. c.,
of the National Children's Bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
IDAHO ELKS' PARADE
HAS MANY FEATURES

| his full regimentals, and bear-skil
head-dress at the head of the Idah
delegation, he will be feature tina
cannot be overlooked
+ While the Idaho Elks look to Rat
Tiff to lend imposing distinction tt
their appearance in the parade, wher
he leads the Moscow band of 40 pieces
the one BEST and only bet, is the fe-
male of the species, Herself" Maud
1t was Maud that Kipling had in
mind when he said: THE female OF the
species is more deadly than the male.
as several hundred Idaho Elks, in
Guiding Ratliff, who has ridden hel
himself, will testify. Maud's wonder
full gastronomic feats, her particular
ly feminine perogative of doing as she
chooses. and her thoroughly Elkish
spirit, combine to make this spe tally
honored joint-delegate from all the
Idaho lodges, an eighth wonder of the
world.
Maud will do anything once. She
will eat anything as often as she can
get it, and she's always on for good
time. That is one of the reasons the
All-Idaho trip to Portland wouldn't
be complete without Maud. Ever since
her trip to Wallace the little sister
to the rich-in- goodwill has been
practicing on some special feature
stunts which she expects to pull off
while in Portland. These stunts, she
declared in an authorized interview,
will make previous performances look
like a steam rolled delegation, and
while she has not yet disclosed their
exact nature, Maud never yet has been
initiated into the Ananias club.
The Idaho delegation, besides it's
two features, will also be notable for
During the last week, there
have reached the general secretary's
office in this city reservations and ap-
plications and reports, indicating that
every Elk who can possibly get away
will make the Portland trip, and
take his ladies, to enjoy the most beau
tiful, and most notable convention
ever held in America The
doubling Thomases have Investigated,
and found that there is no chance to
be bankrupted by having a good time
which can't cost more than SIS for
he week unless a man wants to set
MS money ON fire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
IDAHO
"HERSELF.

II, there will be another feature, big
enough to attract attention anywhere
by itself
That feature is F. S. Ratliff, member
OF Moscow Lodge, No. 249, and one
of the biggest Elks on earth. Ratliff,
who is a star performer in that line,
will be the big drum major at the
head of the Idaho band and delega-
ton.
The drum major is qualified to en-
ter in the race for the prize which the
grand lodge is offering for the Fat
Elk's." His weight approaches $50
pounds, he is over six feet in heighth,
and he is an athlete.
In spite of his ponderosity, Ratliff,
who halls originally from Whitman
county, is as light on his feet as a
boy, and can run and jump, in nan
ner to put to shame scores of younger
and lighter men. He is professional
at twirling stick, and has appeared
countless times at the head of band
organizations, and in vaudeville. In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25

! ticns that are to engage the conven-
ton.
Is suffrage to be adopted by the gen
eral federation?
Is the Pennsylvania plan of govern
ment for future sessions of this body
to be adopted?
Mrs. Sarah s. Plat Decker, the
noted Colorado suffragist, said today
that the very fact that California, the
latest suffrage state, with its genuine
accomplishments behind 1t, is enter
tanning the biennial, will turn the
tide in favor of the adoption OF this
resolution almost by acclaim. Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, now in the
Orient, who was to have introduced
the resolution, cannot be present 1t
is though that either Mrs. Decker of
Miss Sophonisba Breckinbridge, the
New York suffragist, who is count ne
on the endorsement in next veal S
New York suffrage fight, will appeal.
to the three thousand delegates for
the endorsement this week.
The Pennsylvania plan is the reor
ganization of the federation into a
congress, the senate to be composed of
state presidents, state secretaries and
convention delegates and the house to
be composed of delegated members
from every individual club, each body
to be presided over by vice prcsi-
dent of the general federation while
the president of the federation is the
general manager of the whole. There
is tremendous opposition to this plan
especially by the western wing, who
consider it oligarchic in tendency
They say that the obscure club will
be virtually non-existent as far as
voice in the government of the fedora
ton goes. Under the present plan,
with every delegate having a voice on
the floor of the convention in the direc-
ton of national affairs, the represen-
tation, the insurgents declare is fair
to the small club. The president of
the Pennsylvania state federation, Mrs.
Edward W. Biddle, who originated the
plan, will introduce it this week, and
fire the opening gun for the plan on
the floor of the convention.
The contest over this matter of gov
eminent has made even the election of
the next president a matter of lesser
Mrs. Phillip Carpenter,
the brilliant New Yorker for eight
years practicing attorney, president
of the New York Women lawyers club
and past president of the Sorosis club
will swing the powerful eastern dele
cations in her favor with a small sec
ton of the west, including California.
is the forecast. Mrs. Carpenter was a
Mills College girl, and for many years
a Californian. She has many friends
the state.
Mrs Percy V. Penneypacker, the
popular Texas club woman is likely
to rally the votes of the solid south
and the middle western clubs around |
her, the politicians" say. Mrs. Fen
gifted woman, the author
Of the text books used in the public
schools of Texas, and one of the hard
est workers on the endowment plan
If the general federation is considered I
by many the logical president The
fact that through Mrs. Pennypacker,
the largest amount raised by any state
FOR endowment came from Texas car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
Traced back to 1911.

LONDON, June 25.-Some curious
old documents offered for sale recent
ly by London dealer prove clearly
that the wild fowl which occupy the
lakes in London parks were in occu
pancy there in the reign of JamesI.
One document is Lord Rochesters bill
of charges for keeping the fowle and
beasts at the st. James parke and gar
dens for April, May and June, 1911"
1t is signed by the Earl Of Salisbury.
Another document is for the Charges
layed out on ST. James parke and the
syringe garde for keepinge and feed
inge his majesties forrayne bestes and
fowle there 1611-12," and this is signed
by Sir Julius Caesar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
Candidate for Assessor.

To the voters of Latah county:
l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for the office of assessor and tax
collector. at the primaries to be held
July 80, 1912
l wish to call your attention to
the fact that ! have spent four years
in the office as assistant deputy and
ain qualified to do both the inside
and outside work, thereby being able
to save the county a great deal in the
way of clerk hire, and if nominated and
elected | will guarantee to all court
esy and square dealing.
T. e.. MARTINSON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
Candidate for Legislature

desire to announce my candidacy
tor a nomination On the republican
ticket in Latlh county TO the state
legislature, subject to the decision of
dc so because have the support of
the republicans of Princeton and vi
cinity, who have urged me to entel
the race | appreciate the honor, and
if chosen to represent the people OF
Latah county will do my best to merit
their support and confidence.
B. C. ROWE,
Princeton, Ida
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
Call
or


| am not in the public office trust
but candidate for the republican
nomination for sheriff upon my own
resources and my record | have re-
sided in Latah county for 80 years,
and the people are the judges Of my
ability to make a good officer.
II nominated and elected | promise
TO conduct the sheiiff's office effici-
emily, with the least possible expense
commensurate with good service to
the people And | will give square
deal to every man.
JAMES w. cBAY') CLARK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
Bachelors Must Get Out.

, DUBLIN, June 25.-As the result of
an order issued by the district coln
Gil of the town, Dunchaughi;.i, in the
county of Meath, is depopulated OF its
bachelors today. On March 25 all UNI
married male tenants of cottages
were ordered to get married or leave
within three months. The period given
pired today, and found most of the
adult men of the village provided with
wives, while the obdurate few who re-
fused or were unable to obtain wives
were given until shutdown to get out of
town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 25.-
With 5000 men and women present
5000 of them delegates from ever,
corner of this country and from over
seas the Eleventh Biennial Conven
ton of the General Federation OF
Women's clubs opened here today.
The Federation held it's first con
ell meeting prior to the formal open
ing this evening at the Palace hotel
this afternoon with Mrs. Phillip North
Moore, president of the National Fed
GRAFTON, presiding.
From the great women's organiza-
tions, like the Sorosis of New York
to the remotest small-town club OF
the middle west, there was not a wo-
mans organization in this country that
was not represented by it's president
at this council for the first discussion
of the campaign plans that are to stir
the Biennial The Pennsylvania plan
and general revision of bylaws, new
resolutions, to be introduced, endow-
ment plans for the year whereby the
women's clubs will educationally as
the discussion of the Federation flower
and badge all come up at this meet
ing for the approval of the women who
represented the federated club women.
At great meeting to formally open
the convention this evening after the
Invocation by DR.. Luella Clay Carson,
president of Mills College, Mrs. Philip
N. Moore of st. Louis, the national
president introduces Mrs. E. G. Den
niston, president of the local biennial
board as the presiding officer of the
evening. Mayor James Rolph well
comes the great delegation in the
name of San Francisco. Then in the
name of the whole west, the Pacific
coast, North and South and the Pacific
northwest, the brilliant assemblage
will be welcomed over again. Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles of Los Angeles,
who gave up the certainty of being the
next president in order that California
might this year entertain the biennial
lit being the custom of the entertaining
state that it never names the presi-
dent speaks for California; Mrs R.
c. McCredie, state president of Wash
ington, for Washington and the Pacific
northwest DR.. Agnes Mckee Wallace,
state president Of Arizona, for the
Pacific southwest, and Mrs. c. H. Nc
Mahon, state president of Utah for
the Inter Mountain states.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, for four
years the president of the national
will respond in the name
Of the 5000 women whom the thou
sands present represented. She will
declare that the word Conservation"
struck the keynote of what the great
movement of the present day
stands for, and that the Federated
club women of America have no plat
'orm unless it be the. broad platform
summed up in women, children and
1ome,' meaning in the last, not only
he individual home, but the city, the
state and the nation.
The leaders in San Francisco de-
dared today that this biennial marks
tremendous stride ahead by the wo-
men of this country A new breadth
las left it's imprint on the program,
hat will even govern the conduct of
he debate over the two great ques-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner 4th and Van Buren, streets.
Services every Sunday at II a. m and
$50 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:15 D. N.
Prayer meeting followed by Teachers
meeting, Thursday at 1880 p. m. David
H. Hare, Pastor, Alb Van Buren, street
Phone l23
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25

Corner 1st and Jackson streets.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11:05. Junior Union, D. m.
B. Y. P. U. devotional service, D. m.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Midweek
prayer service. Thursday, r. m.
Teachers meeting, Thursday evening",
z O'Clock. You will be cordially well
coined
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
Candidate for sherin.

To the voters of Latah county:
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination for the office
of sheriff. at the primaries to be held
July 80, 1912.
l respectfully invite an inquiry as to
the manner in which the office has
been conducted during my past adj
ministration, and il nominated and
elected will guarantee the courtesy and
honorable dealings in the failure as in
the past
Respectfully submitted.
C. C. BROWN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25
w. S. Robbins for Sheriff.

| hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination on the re-
at the primaries to be held July &c,
1912.
| desire to inform the voters of La
tab county that if nominated and
elected | shall use my utmost en-
deavor to enforce all laws impartially
w S. ROBBINS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-25

Candidate for Commissioner. District
No. |, Latah County.
| desire to announce that | will be
q candidate for commissioner of dis
trict Nc. 1, Latah county, Idaho, on
the democratic ticket, subject to the
action of the primary election to be
held July 80, 1912.
l have been a resident of Latah
county for 81 years; am farmer, and
as to my bushes ability and fitness
for this office | refer those interested
to my neighbors.
]. H. HARRELD.