davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16

TO RENT.-Flat No 53 Fremont St. A first class apartment in first class quiet neighborhood. Enquire of Henry A. Lambert, No. AZ Ere mont St. $ 30 If.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09
Advertising Rates Upon Application

Tuesdays election proves conclns-
lively that Roosevelt was not wanted
for third term. Thousands Of Re-
publicans have voted for Wilson and
for no other reason than to safeguard
themselves against entrenching into
office, a political dictator, one who
cares nothing for the welfare of the
country so long as his own selfish
ends are justified. The dictator has
gone down to defeat and will go in
to oblivion with his new self styled
party in much the same manner as
a number Of other parties have gone
before 1t, The State of Idaho has
shown its colors and will remain by
the Grand Old Party for the coming
four years at least.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09

DR.. Holmes. the well known skin spe-
cialist writes: Il am convinced that the
D.D.D. Prescription Is as much a specific
Tor eczema as quinine for malaria. L
have been prescribing the Odd. remedy
for years" 1t will take away the itch
the instant you apply 1t.
In fact, we are so sure Of what ODD.
Will do for you that we will be glad
to let you have 81 bottle on our guar.
antee that it will cost you nothing uns
less you find that 1t does the work.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09

of disruption 1t can be considered
nothing else than great victory for
the party and reflects great credit
on the committee.
In the publicity end of the cam
paign great deal of matter was
handled by the press OF the state
more by six times than during any
other campaign. The newspapers
received the matter desired and gave
the widest publicity to our work.
Over a hundred newspapers were ma
terially interested In the campaign
for Republican principles, and stood
unswervingly with us. They were
not loaded up with the ordinary bulk
of printed campaign argument, but
were given vital information, data
and articles that were ready for the
copy hook. An instance Of their 10y
atty Is cited in that the last week
OF the campaign the very best SER
vice the papers possessed was extend
ed us. One paper used sixteen and
a half columns, another seven col
umns, many four or five columns, and
the bulk OF the papers would average
three columns of matter throughout
the campaign for each issue. 1t was
a clean-cut campaign on dignified
lines, there was an absence of per-
sonal abuse or utilization in the
Republican press, and all issues were
fairly met and the campaign was one
of educational import.
In this work ! am glad to state
that l had the able assistance of
James r. Stotts, whose acquaintance
with men and affairs was of partic-
ular value, and whose interviews &C
complished signal benefit to our
cause. He was enthusiastic and un-
firing in his efforts for the success
Of the party, and is distinctively a
partisan Republican newspaperman,
and from this class OF newspapers
the party receives the most loyal
and efficient service. With the chair
man and secretary. Mr.. Stotts, and
e. F. Vanvalkenburg, who did such
good work as manager of the speak
ers' bureau, and the stenographers,
We had one Of the most efficient and
harmonious organizations at head
quarters that 1t has ever been my
pleasure to witness, and throughout
the campaign they worked concert
eddy along any line for the, good of
the party.
I'VE feel particularly appreciative
OF the press, and We know every
paper in Idaho that has helped the
party and to what extent. States
man.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF extending
our heartfelt thanks to those kind
friends who cared for our son and
brother, Bert Foster, during the last
hours of his life, and who were SO
kind in giving Christian burial to a
stranger in strange land.
Mrs. Emily Foster and family.
CARD OF THANKS
To the many kind friends and
neighbors who were so helpful to
me in my recent great sorrow, ex-
tend sincere thanks.
MRS. A. KLUNGNESS.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09

Charles G.. Sumner, who for some
time has been identified with the bus
mess enterprises of Former Govern
or James II. Brady, and who is
manager Of the press bureau for the
Republican state central committee,
declared last night In commenting
on the great Republican victory just
won In the state that the Republican
newspapers OF the state have been
one OF the most potent factors In
the accomplishment Of the very graf
flying result.
In speaking OF their loyal service
to the party he said:
Now that the battle is ended
and the victory Is won / desire to
emphasize my appreciation Of the
very effective work which the Re-
publican papers Of the state have
rendered the party and the state
central committee In this campign
Their space and their most loyal and
relentless efforts have been Civ
en- our party. without price or per-
suasion. Loyalty they have battled
with us for party victory, and too
much credit cannot be given them
for their very effective service. /
deeply appreciate their loyal work
and ! cannot say too much to their
credit. Indeed, their efforts have
proven one Of the most potent fact
ors In the achievement of the great
victory we have scored, and de-
sire, on behalf of the committee, to-
extend sincere thanks to them. The
Republican party Of Idaho is indeed
fortunate In having such loyal news
papers, and their great work should
not be forgotten.
Chairman George A. Day and
Secretary e. G. Davis of the COM
mittee have been tireless in their ef-
forts In behalf Of party victory and
ut all hours have labored hard and
earnestly for party success in the
hardest campaign we have known in
Idaho. In face Of the circumstance
that the committee was handicapped
Tor money and was confronted by bad
conditions and forced fight on
straight party lines against elements
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09
Public Notice OF Sale Of Automoo'ie
to pay Lien for Repairs
and storage

70 E. N. Fallen and all whom 1t may
concern:
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are
hereby notified that I will sell at the
Automobile garage Of John Owens at
Mountain Home, Idaho, on the 2oth
day of November, 1912, at two
o'clock p. m at public auction for
cash in hand, one Cadillac Automobile
No. CAT belonging to the above nam
ed E. N. Fallen.
That said Automobile will be sold
to pay the undersigned for making
repairs upon said machine and Tor
performing services in and upon said
car amounting to the sum OF $1l5'
and for the care and storage OF said
car since making said repairs and
performing said services amounting
to the su ofm $49.45; that said sum
of $l15 is now due and has been due
for more than two months; that the
proceeds of said sale will be applied
upon the payment Of said repairs
and services and care and storage
amounting in the aggregate to the
sum of $164.45, and costs of this pro.
ceeding, and the balance. il any, will
be paid to said E. N. Fallen the own
er of said car.
Dated this 8th day Of November
1912. JOHN OWENS.
N9-16 Mountain Home, Idaho
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09
IDAHO REPUBLICANS
ARE SUCCESSFUL
ENTIRE STATE TICKET HAS BEEF
ELECTED, WITH MAJORITY OF
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Race Between Haines and HawIey for
Governor Was a Close One, While
the Progressive Ticket Ran q
Poor Third.

Boise. Idaho-President Taft carried
Idaho, and the entire Republican state
ticket has been elected, together with
a majority OF the legislative ticket
The race for governor was close be-
tween Haines, Republican, and Haw
ley, Democrat.
Roosevelt and the state Progressive
ticket ran poor third.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09
Danced at lnausuraalsn Of TayIsr.

Washington.-Mrs. Martha T. Tram
neil, who came to the capital sixty
three years ago to dance At The inaug
uration of her cousin, Presidsnt Each
arv Taylor. Is dead here 1t The ~
Oel.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09
mus.e Causes cenfsss.An.

Dallas, Tex.--Strains Of sacred mu'
sic coming from q church winAsw 70
affected @. H. Rose, the police say,
that he surrendered 1t local jail. Do
claring he had killed w. H. MoEria
in Covington, KY, twsnty-four years
ago. At the time Of the tragedy Rose
said he was known ~ NJ w. Ingsrsoll.
He has lived In Dallas twenty-three
vaorc
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09

Seventy-three precincts out of a
otal OF SIG give Taft 4,665, Wilson
,lGS, Roosevelt 2,51S.
Returns from about half the state
tor congressman give French (R)
2,391, Smith (R) 2,073, Mitchell CD
1880, Pugmire Cd 96S, Smock Cpl
ATS. For governor seyenty-three pre-
cincts give Haines (R) 4,0S9, Hawley
CD 1850, Martin (P) 2,773.
Bannock county has elected Re
publican state senator and three Re-
publican representatives who will vote
for w. e. Borah and another Rapubli-
ean for United States senator.
When your clothes need repairing
and pressing call up 1902 and have
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09
Holt Buys Independent.

New York.-Clarencs w. Bowen,
who has been owner and publisher Of
the Independent since 1897, has cold
the magazine to Hamilton Holt. Mr..
Holt has been managing editor foi
ten years.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09
Prominent Mu.IcIan BEAD.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Behrsus
dean Of Philadelphia musicians and
prominently connected In past year,
with many operate ventures, died u
his home Tuesday. He wAs ~ yea1a
old
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09

Poor appetite Is sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these tablets. Sold by The
Roscoe w. Smith Co. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-09
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Evans, Ex-Commissioner of Health,
Gays: There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out and so
salves have long ago been found worth
less. The most advanced physicians Of
this country are now agreed on this and
IRE prescribing a wash of wintergreen,
thymol and other ingredients for eczema
md all other skin diseases. This COM
,ound Is known as Odd. Prescription
or Eczema.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
Tie coRsAeE BOUQUET.

A report from Paris announces that
the passion for unbroken lines in wom-
ems garmenting has gone to such ex-
tent that during the coming season
not even so much as bouquet Will
be permitted to mar the symmetrical
simplicity of the gown. She that
would have show of flowers about
her must content herself with such as
embroidery about the waist-line can
simulate. Suggestion adds that slen-
der girls may weave whole garlands
of silken blooms about them, but
those Of plumpness must be content
with delicate spray. Should THIS
edict hold sway for any considerable
period. there will pass away from ro-
nance and from dramas one of the
most useful as well as beautiful or
their joint properties. Hardly any
thing of maiden's dress has been so
often remembered by lovers and de-
scribed by novelists and poets as the
corsage bouquet. In days OF Old,
when real flowers were worn, the bou-
quet was generally gift of the ador'
ing one. If the lady wore 1t, all was
we'll If she did not, either the I'M
scrupulous duenna had stolen it or
the end of sweet love was at hand
Even when artificial bouquets came IN
there was a chance for love to use 1t
as a token and for beauty to wear 1t
as a sign. 1t was something about
feminine dress man could recognize
at sight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
MIL WAUKEE BANKS MERGED
First National Increases Resources to
100000 by Purchase of
Milwaukee National.

Milwaukee. - A consolidation of
two large banks has been effected by
the purchase of the good will and
business of the Milwaukee National
bank by the First National bank of
this city. BY the purchase of the
assets the deposits of the First Ma
tional bank have been increased
about 100000 to $22,725,345 and
its resources to $29,258,20456, ac-
cording to the figures of the last pub
lished statements of the two banks
on June 2 last.
It's entire business and assets have
been taken over, and the business
of the Milwaukee national bank will
be conducted at the Office of the First
National bank. The First National
bank has also assumed all the de-
post obligations of the Milwaukee
National bank.
More than $4,0OO,0O0 in cash,
checks and securities were transport
ed in automobiles from the Milwau-
kee National to the First National
bank and afforded an unusual sight
to large crowd on the streets
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
ORGIES IN CAMP ARE DENIED
Brig. Gen. Hoyt Declares Stories of
Revelry by Mlitiamen as Utterly
Lacking in Foundation.

Tomah.- Gen, r.. w. Hoyt of
the great lakes department of the
United States army, acting under or
ders from division headquarters at
Chicago, investigated reports con
corning misconduct of Wisconsin and
Illinois militia and regulars the day
before the starting of the blue army
on the ten days maneuvers.
In statement he denies the re-
ports and joins with Adjt.-Gen.
Boardman of Wisconsin in declaring
the reports absolute fabrications. Of
ficers of the regular army detailed
to act as umpires state that the dis
cipline of the blue army before has
been admirable at all times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
NEW LONDON UNDER WATER
Wolf and Ennb arrass Rivers Overflow
Banks and Residents Have to
Move Farms Submerged.

Appleton.-The food waters of the
Wolf and Embarrass rivers, from
the recent heavy rains in Shawano.
Oconto and Landglade counties, have
reached New London and the Wolf
river raised over two feet in twenty
four hours, while the Embarrass riv-
er at New London came up about
fourteen inches in the same length
of time.
Part of the city of New London is
under from one to three feet of wa
ter, the residents being compelled
to move to the second floor of their
homes and to use boats as the only
means of getting away from their
homes
The water is running about two
feet deep over the floors of over 100
houses and many are moving out in
boats to the higher ground on the
south side of the river
Hundreds of farmers in the low
lands in the northern part of Outa-
game and in Shawano and Waupaca
counties will lose their entire crops.
Thousands of acres of cabbage and
potatoes are under several feet of
water.
The food waters will not reach
Lake Winnebago and the Fox river
for several days, but the only dam
age then will be to the low lands
about Fond du Lac. Oshkosh and
Neenah, the high banks of the Fox
river being able to withstand all the
water coming down from Lake Win
nebago, and that body being so large
will not raise more than foot or
two at the most
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
II ADMITTED TO THE BAR
State Board of Examiners Completes
Semi-Annual Examinations
in Madison.

Madison Seventeen of SO appli-
cants who took the semi-annual bar
examination here recently were sue
cessful, according to the report of
the state board of examiners.
Col. l.. j. Rusk, secretary of the
board, has announced the following
list of those who will be admitted to
the Wisconsin bar:
George A. Bowman, Milwaukee;
Chester H. christensen, Portage;
Hugh M. Ferguson, Oconto; Harry
w. Hartman, Milwaukee; Charles
P. Hermann, Milwaukee; Frank A.
Hooper, Crandon; Louis H. Kroenig,
Milwaukee; Frank J. Kusta, Milwau-
kee; Harold Metcalf, Milwaukee;
Oliver L. O'Boyle, Milwaukee; Jo-
seph A. Padway, Milwaukee; N E.
Pardee, Wausau; Marion F. Reid,
Hurley; John E. Roets, Milwaukee;
Clarence Teitgen, Manitowoc; Her
bert E. Toeller, Milwaukee; Bert F..
linn, Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
ASKS RULING ON ELECTORS
Col. Hicks Wants to Know Method
of Procedure for Republican EIec-
tors Desiring to Resign.

Madison.-Col. John Hicks, Osh-
kosh. leader of the third party in
Wisconsin, has asked the secretary of
state to whom a republican presiden-
tial elector could resign. Hicks
pointed out that the law is ambigu-
Gus, and he asks that the matter be
made clear, 'sfor the reason that a
large number of the electors regular
ly appointed will resign because they
are not in harmony with the Taft
national ticket" COL Hicks asks in
what manner electors are to be
chosen who will represent Roosevelt
in the coming campaign. Secretary
of State Frear referred the matter to
the attorney general for an opinion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
MERRILL LOSS ENORMOUS
Heavy Rainfall CompeIs inhabitants
to Seek Shelter on High Ground
One May Have Lost Life.

Merrill-The worst flood in the
history of Merrill struck the city ow-
ing to the heavy rainfall of the previ-
Gus twenty-four hours.
The damage here will amount to
over 100000 alone and the damage
in the valley will run into the mill
ions, many dams being reported
washed out. The dam at the paper
mill of the Grandfather Falls COM
pany on the Prairie river went out.
The dam of the Merrill Railway and
Light company was partly blown out
to save the power house, the boiler
room of which has already partly
washed away.
William Wiley, an employe, was
unable to escape from the building
before the overflow struck it and as
it is impossible to reach him it is
not known whether he is drowned or
not. Several of the other employees
had miraculous escapes. The break
ing of the paper mill dam caused a
food in the lower part of the city,
families being rescued from their
homes in boats, whistles were sound
ed to call .rescuers together.
Thousands of cords of pulpwood
and excelsior bolts, boat houses and
boats have been washed down
stream The STANCE public park is
totally submerged. The Kaul Hub
factory and Jacoby Excelsior mill are
under water. Tracks are washed
away for miles and there will be no
train in here for several days. Peo-
pie going to their work from one end
of the city to the other are com
PEELED to go in boats. Factories and
mills are unable to run. The city
will be in darkness for several days,
owing to the damage to the power
plant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
BANKERS OPPOSE
INCOME TAX LAW
Hold It Discriminates Against
Capital and Industries.
PROTEST BANK GUARANTEE.
Plan Of Mutual Insurance of Bank De-
posts Held to Be Preferable to the
Insurance Feature-E. A. Dow, Ply
mouth Elected President.

Milwaukee. The Wisconsin Bank
ers association at the closing session
of it's convention here Endorsed
resolution voicing disapproval OF the
present state income tax law on the
ground that it discriminates against
Wisconsin capital and Wisconsin IN
dustrieS.
If an income tax law is necessary,
members of the association hold that
it should be a national measure.
The proposed compulsory gnaran-
tee of bank deposits also meets with
the opposition of the state bankers.
A plan of mutual insurance OF bank
deposits is held to be preferable to
guarantee feature.
The report of the secretary
showed a membership of 735, en-
bracing every bank and trust compa-
ny doing business in the state, with
the exception of twenty-five. The
membership is sixty-five more than
year ago.
The following officers were elected;
President e. A. Dow, president
of the State bank of Plymouth.
president, H. A. Moehlen-
pah, cashier of the Citizens bank of
Clinton
Treasurer HI. G. Flieth. cashier
of the National German American
bank, Wausau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
PLAN DEFEAT OF SOCIALISTS
Milwaukee County Democrats and Re-
publicans Decide to Place
Fusion Ticket in Field.

Milwaukee. with the avoWed in
tention of defeating the socialist par
ty in Milwaukee county this fall,
fusion plan for all county offices was
adopted my the republican and dem
ocratic county committees.
A resolution, adopted unanimously
by the democratic committee, and
with four dissenting votes by the re-
publican committee, directs that
democrats shall contest at the pri-
maries for the Offices of sheriff, reg
lister of deeds, county clerk, and
county surveyor, and that the repub-
licans shall contest for the offices of
district attorney, clerk of courts,
county treasurer and coroner.
If members of the two committees
and individual citizens of the Fifth
congressional district, who conferred
after the meeting of the two county
committees, can agree on a plan
there will be fusion also on the con-
gressional nominees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02

There have been royal journalists
as well as royal authors. George III.
contributed seven articles to the An
nails Of Agriculture, monthly maya
zine, edited by Arthur Young. These
were published under the pseudonym
of Ralph Robinson. and, according to
one of his biographers, display a
most profound knowledge of agricul-
ture." Louis XVIII. was journalist
of quite another type, says the London
Chronicle. For some years after his
accession to the throne he was in the
habit of sending anonymous political
articles to various Paris dailies. Some
of the opinions expressed in these
were so advanced that the king had
the pleasure of seeing them vetoed b.
his own censor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-08-02
PARTY
COMPLETES TICKET
C. L. Hill Heads Slate as Can
didate for Governor.
NAME TWO FOR CONGRESS
Nominees for State Legislature Are
in Field in Nearly Every District
Chain to Be Notified of Presiden-
tial Nomination at Waukesha.

Milwaukee. The prohibitionists
expect to have complete county, as
sembly, senatorial, congregational
and state ticket in the field at the
fall election. Nominations were made
at private ward meetings
Charles L. Hill of Rosendale will
head the ticket as candidate for gov
ernor. Joseph V. Collins, Stevens
Point, has been nominated for lieu
tenant-governor; HI. J. Moves, Mus
coda, for secretary of state; Charles
Edwards, Ashland, for state treas
urer; and Herbert S. Siggelko, Madi-
son, for attorney-g general
Congressional nominees chosen are:
Fourth district, William R. Netho-
cut; Fifth district, Augustus C. Fors-
ter
Legislative nominations are:
enatorial-Fourth district, Wal
lace r. Drought, East Milwaukee;
Sixth district, Emil Thoms; Eighth
district, Carl Lund.
Assembly district, r. j.
Roberts; Second district, Leo F.
jeanne; Third district, j. A. Muir
ray; Fourth district, p M. Norgaard;
Fifth district, John w. Stone; Sew
enth district, G.. w. Finnern; Ninth
district, F. F. Wolfe; Tenth dis
trict, Charles Wendt, Jr; Eleventh
district, L. A. Willis; Thirteenth dis
trict, George H. Schultz; Fourteenth
district, G. G. Porter; Fifteenth dis
trict, Adolph Koehler; Sixteenth dis
trict, Fred H. Sporleder; Seven
teenth district, Fred o. Rossiter;
Eighteenth district, Lee A Mcintyre;
Nineteenth district, DR.. HI. A. Mount,
West Allis.
Eugene w. Chain, prohibition can
didate for president, will receive the
official announcement of his nomin-
alton at Cutler park, Waukesha, on
Aug. 10. d. G. H. Meade, New York,
who was permanent chairman of the
prohibition national convention at
Atlantic City, will make the address
of notification.