davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
Both Republican and Democratic Leo;s-
lative Tickets are Opposed to County
Division to the Man, the Contest Be-
ing Made on that Issue. Idaho Coun-
ty has Clearly Expressed Itself as Or
posed to Being Draw and CHARTERED.

The interest in last Tuesdays primary election in Idaho
county cntered largely around the candidates running the
state legislature the being distinctly drawn upon the
whether Idaho shoud divided into two or
subdivisions held intact under boundary lines and the
of the voters in spite of the which
nduged in the Of the divisions is clearly against
dividing the county.
The total votes from thirty five precincts
the county cast for the candidates where there were
contestants for the are as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
Clagstone and Morrison, However, are
Pressing Him Very Close for the Re-
publican Nomination for Governor.
The latest reports give Haines a lead
of 500 over Clagstone, who is leading
Morrison by small margin.

Cagsones strong support the north Latah and
NeZ Perce counties where he carried everything
Morrison received large vote Canyon county while Hanes
out averaged the other over Tweev was
1alrly well recognized but
other candidates. who run ever
known IN gubernatorial history. They all good men,
Congressman French and Senator Borah
votes in all sections, while and McCracken ran very
close for the second Smith lead
ing at the last reports.
The ticket will present indications be as follows
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

Continued on Page a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

Democratic State Ticket.
Representatives in congress
Edward M. Pugmire, Perry w.
Mitchell.
Justice supreme court: Arthur
M. Bowen.
Governor: James ii. Hawley.
Lieutenant-Governor: Ernest
l.. Parker.
Secretary of state: Freeman
Daughters.
State auditor: John |. Over
man.
State treasurer. Robert w.
Farris.
AttorneyGeneral: James r.
Boutwell,.
Superintendent public instruc
ton: Mary u. Harper.
Inspector of mines: George A.
Lambrix.
Democratic County Ticket.
State senator: Wallace N.
Scales.
State Representatives: George
w. Stephen, Arthur p. Mundt.
County Com. 1st. Dist, Nathan
iel b. Pettibone.
County Com. 2nd Dist, Will
liam NJ. Schiller.
County Com. Bird Dist, Richard
p. Nash.
Sheriff: Charles S. Thompson.
County treasurer; Tim E.
Quinlan.
Probate Judge: Jas. DeHaven.
School superintendent: Reuben
w. Overman.
County assessor: Ellery p.
Martin.
Coroner: Edward S. Hancock.
Prosecuting attorney: Murray
Reese Hattabaugh.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

sioner.
Robert Kyle, farmer, Kooskia
r. F. ID. No. county sheriff.
William K. Rich, farmer, Koos-
kia, r. +. ID. No. county as
SCISSOR.
Frank O'Bannon, farmer, Clear
water-county treasurer.
Charles w. Perry, sawmilling.
Clearwater - county probate
judge.
Clarence Scott, laborer, Koos-
kla--county surveyor.
Henry A. Greving, retired mer.
chant, Stites-county coroner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green.
ough were over from Cottonwood
visiting several days this week.
They are now getting pretty well
settled down in their new home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
Representatives in congress
Addison II. Smith, Burton l..
French.
Justice supreme court: George
III. Stewart.
Governor: John NJ. Haines.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Herman
H. Taylor.
Secretary of state: Wilfred L..
Clifford.
State auditor: Fred l.. Hus-
ton.
State treasurer: O. V. Allen.
Attorney-G General: Joseph IL.
Peterson.
superintendent public instruc-
ton: Grace Nj. Shepherd.
Inspector of mines: Robert n.
Bell.
Republican County Ticket.
State senator: Hiram +. Sweet.
State representatives: Abe L.
Harchelrode, Ii. Floyd church.
County Com. 1st Dist, Charles
II. Gelbach.
County Com. 2nd Dist, John
ID. Long.
County Com. Bird Dist, John
n. Rice.
Sheriff: John p. Eimers.
County treasurer: Frank S.
Rice.
Probate Judge: James Wood
ward.
School superintendent: Percy
NJ. Glanville.
County assessor: Hervin Roth
well.
Coroner: Henry b. Blake.
Surveyors: f. Clifford Sped
den.
Prosecuting attorney: Charles
T. Mcdonald
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
A NOBLE ARMY.

Mary Garden is out for Roosevelt,
along with the Alternately kids and the
Seven Little Governors and Jimmy
Garfield and George w. Perkins and
Bill Ward, of Westchester, and Gift
ford Pinchot and Dan Hanna and Me-
dill Mccormick and other great Amer
ican statesmen whose names we have
carelessly forgotten.
1t is noble army. But more that
it is "the people" Just as soon as
we can substitute the Columbus
speech for the Constitution, the su
preme court will be chucked into the
waste basket and all constitutional
questions will be decided by this
most glorious of judicial tribunals
New York World.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
THE TRUTH HURTS.

1t will be the source of considerable
satisfaction to the people of the Cal
umet district to know that the City of
Chicago, after working for years on
plans for inner and outer harbor de-
velopment have at last been informed
by Lieutenant Colonel George A.
Zinn, head of the Chicago Office of
army engineers, that after all the can
ais and rivers of the Calumet region
in Indiana afford the only feasible op-
portunities for real harbor develop
ment
1t must be rather CALLING to those
of the members of the Chicago real
estate board, who have antagonized
any and all plans for harbor develop
ment in Indiana to be told that after
all that locality offers the only real
opportunities for creating shipping ia
cilities such as the City of Chicago
needs.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
RAILROAD COURTESY.

icials now see a light. They are back
of crusade which calls for courtesy
and attention 10 passengers. Train
men must be the acme of courtesy.
One western railroad has adopted
the plan. Would to heavens that we
had more of it around here. Take the
Lake Shore railway for instance
Foul smelling cars, horrible ventila-
ton, and a lot of insolent trainmen
A trip to Chicago now days is cycle
of smells, hot, stuffy cars and grufi
orders of step lively there"
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
MoNEY-GIvING.

The true philanthropist does not
give money to the poor. He puts it
where they can earn it. The rich
young man whose parents give him
millions is a failure. The youth from
the middle classes whose parents give
to him beyond their means is failure
The poor man who submits to receiv-
ing tips instead of demanding pay
ment is failure. And all these fail
ures are the result of the same thing
PEOPLE ARE BEING HELPED
WHEN THEY OUGHT TO HELP
THEMSELVES They are being kill
ed by kindness
1t is an accepted maxim of business
that a dollar earned has ten times the
value of a dollar found. Your father
recognized this when he made you
earn your spending money, and now
you thank him for it. He wasn't
stingy. He could have given you that
nickel or dime without landing in the
poorhouse as a result, but he knew
what you needed better than you
knew yourself.
| There is one consideration that
should govern all philanthropy Never
do for any person what he ought to
do for himself. Never give money to
a beggar or tramp who refuses a
chance to earn it. NEVER TRY TO
FIND A POSITION FOR A MAN WHO
|
lis UNWILLING TO HUNT 1T FOR
| HIMSELF. Never take the blows
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06

from the back of a man who refuses
to fight 1t out on his own account.
The nohlest use to which you can
put your funds is to employ them SO
that they will become benefit to the
man who is standing with his shirt
sleeves rolled up, ready to take ad-
vantage of the first opportunity to get
part of them by honest labor The
other sort of a fellow doesn't merit
consideration.
Spend your money. If you are a
millionaire, buy expensive clothing:
own, an automobile, an elevator, a
bank and a lumber yard. Put your
brains to work to devise schemes
WHEREBY YOUR MONEY CAN GET
INTO THE HANDS OF THE MAN
WHO EARNS 1T.
Real captains of honest industry are
the greatest philanthropists.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06

his dear friends and he sanctioned the
Tennessee Coal & Iron merger, he
says. ito avert panic" The congress.
sional committee has gone into that
question and exposed the sham of the
Roosevelt subterfuge.
Mr.. Roosevelts antagonism to courts
is easily explained. The courts stood
in his way when he attempted to usurp
judicial functions and become a die
tator. And he will never forgive them
While he was in office the scolding OF
judges was one of his favorite
pastimes- It was almost as much of
fad with him keeping up the roll OF
the Ananias club and giving advice
about the baby crop.
And now to crown the record of du-
plicity, MT. Roosevelt solemnly assures
US he didn't mean it when he said in
1904 he would not accept a third term
nomination. He meant three "conse-
cutive terms" he hastens to explain.
Oh, Teddy. You are cought with
you fingers In the jam. What have you
to say to mamma?
Oak Park. THOMAS BAIRD.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
Political Announcements
cALL FOR pEPueLrcAN JuDIc1AL

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL
CONVENTION.
To the Republicans of Lake County.
Indiana, and to those who desire to CO.
operate with them:
The Republicans of Lake County
Will meet in their respective town
ships. at the respective places desig
mated below on the sth day of March.
1912, at 7:3e p m. in mass conventions,
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the Joint Judicial Convention of
Lake and Porter Counties, Indiana, the
delegates so selected will meet in the
city of Valparaiso. Indiana on Satur-
day. the 9th day OF March. 1912. at 80
p. m, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for the office OF Prosecuting
Attorney of the 31st Judicial Circuit Of
the State OF Indiana.
Representation in said convention
will be upon the basis of one delegate
and one alternate delegate for each
two hundred votes east for the Honor
able Otis E. Gulley for Secretary of
State at the November election, 1910,
and one delegate and one alternate for
each additional fraction of one hundred
votes or more cast aforesaid and ap-
portfoned to the several townships OF
Lake County as follows.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
Alternates.
Delegates.

The places of meeting In said mass
conventions in the several townships of
said county shall be as follows:
North Township-Hessville School
house.
Hammond-Huehn's Hall.
East Chfcago-Cohen Opera House,
Indiana Harbor.
Whiting-City Hall.
Calumet Township-Griffth Town
Hall.
Gary-Binzenhoff Hall.
Ross Township-Merrillvil
ST. John Township-Dyer
Center Township-Court House.
West Creek Township-Lake Prairie.
Cedar Creek Township-Lowen Town
HalE
Eagle Creek and Winfield Township
LEROY Schoolhousc.
Hobart Township-Stratton's Opera
House.
Hanover Township-Brunswick
CHAS. JOHNSON,
Chairman.
VERNON MGIRR. Secretary.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
VOICE OF
- THE -
p e O p l. e
HARSH WORD FOR THE COLONEL

HARSH WORD FOR THE COLONEL.
To the Editor:-
Theodore Roosevelt is running for
the presidential nomination under
false pretenses- He Is false reform
er who sets up false issues to deceive
a too gullible public. p. T. Barnum
once said: The American people love
to be humbugged." and this nonsensi-
cal third term movement would seem
to verify the showmans philosophy.
AS candidate against Taft, Col
Roosevelt is an absurdity- There Is no
crisis calling for such a movement as
Roosevelt represents. President Taft
really has done more for the country
in three years than Roosevelt did N
his two terms. Witness the tarin re-
vision, the tariff commission, the postal
bank law, the movement for efficiency
and economy in the public service,
criminal prosecution OF the law break
Ing trusts, the nations foreign policy,
that has won the respect of the world.
and the arbitration treaties that are
the first bona fide attempts at attain
ing world peace of which civiliza ton
can boast
Notice how Mr.. Roosevelt evades
these live issues of his Columbus
speech and works himself into a fine
frenzy on letting the people rule" and
the iniquities of the courts. This is
characteristic OF Roosevelt. While
posing as the peoples champion. he
really evades every practical issue
where the peoples welfare is at stake.
He says not word about tariff reform
or the criminal prosecution of trusts.
During his seven and half years in
the white house the Payne tariff was
robbing the nations consumers of mil
lions OF dollars but he was dumb on
the subject. So 1t was with the trusts
He thundered against predatory
wealth." but the Steel trust heads wers
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06

Lieutenant Colonel Zinn suggests
naively. Commercial Chicago knows
no city, county or state boundaries
and a commercial harbor for the city
should be provided at location which
will best care for the city's trade"
And then after administering the
first subtle whack to the dog-in-the-
manger policies of these members of
the real estate board, he boldly re-
marks, Chicago does not want har-
Dor that is to be choked to death by
the encircling rails of railroads. 1t
wants the commercial piers where
there is plenty of room for terminals. .
Going step farther, he says, THAT
is the trouble with a pier system at
the mouth of the Chicago river There
are no railway terminal facilities ex-
cept those of the Northwestern rail-
road. railway facilities that today are
too small even to take care of the rail
road traffic they are called upon to
handle
The inference is plain. Chicago
must recognize the fact that its
growth and development has made the
creation of new harbor in the heart
of the city out of the question. II
must establish such harbor on Its
outskirts, more specifically in the
Calumet region of Indiana.
The people of the Calumet region
with the insight that has come from
the study of the peculiar advantages
of the region they are building up
saw this long ago They saw tha
while it would take millions upor
millions OF dollars to develop the Chi
Chicago the same work could be done
in the Calumet region for much les,
money.
| They have long known that VOL
flake and the Indiana Harbor canal af
forded the best possibilities for fu
lture harbor development in the Chi
cago district and they are now please,
to know that Lieutenant Colonel Zinl
has had the strength of his conviction
land the audacity to tell the people O
IChicago just what they may expect.
And the real significant thing abou
the attitude of Lieutenant Colone
Zinn is the fact that 1T makes Gel
tain that the Calumet region in Indian
will receive his generous considers
tion in his future recommendations t
congress.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06

17s2-Assassination of King Gustavus
I'LL of Sweden
1S14-Peace of Rastadt, restoring the
German frontier to the terms Of
the peace of Ryswick-
1S21-Greece began her successful
struggle to throw of the Turkish
yoke.
1S31-Gen. Philip H. Sheridan born
Died Aug. 5, 1883.
1s44-President Tyler appointed John
C. Calhoun of South Carolina Sec
retary of war.
1S57-Jeremiah S. Black of Pennsyl :
vania became encouragement of
the United States.
1S62-First day of the battle of Pea
Ridge, Ark.
1882 -Seryia proclaimed a kingdom.
1soo-Nearly 100 lives lost in an explo
sion in the Ash coal mine in wesi
Virginia.
1e11-Four regiments OF United State:
troops ordered to the Mexican
border.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
p ITHE] .,
| 9EM7D DAY
FAR AND NEAR.

So close we are and yet far apart
So close L feel your breath upon my
cheek,
So far that all this love of mine Il
To touch In any way your distant
heart;
So close that when L hear your voice L
To see my whole life standing hare
and bleak;
So far that, though for years and
years 1 seek.
1 shall not ind thee other than thou
So while 1 live l walk upon the verge
OF an impassabIe and changeless sea.
Which more than death divides me,
love, from thee.
The mournfu1 beating of its leaden
Is all the music now that 1 shall
hear.
o love, thou art too far and yet too
Anonymous.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
iii f A X ID
BY
r. u B e

OUR idea of a conservative invest
ment-buying cemetery stock and then
waiting for the first dividends.
USUALLY young woman who likes
to speed an auto changes her mind
when II comes to speeding a baby cab.
MOST of US won't believe spring is
at hand until we see two to ive col
ums a day by the baseball writers on
the pennant probabilities.
EDITOR HEARST. Editor Rosenfelt,
Editor Carr and a few other eds
haven't decided as to whether they'll
put Brer Taft on the supreme bench
or send him back to Cincinnati.
LETTERS addressed in care of thefol-
lowing are held by the sporting editor:
Kid Bretsch. Young" Hay. "Sharkey"
Knots" and Battle Axe" Castleman.
The owners are requested to call. for
the same
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.
Mrs. Leslie Lamb. wife of the presi-
dent OF the First National bank. was
painfully injured yesterday morning.
She opened the barn door and one of
the mules scared a COW in the barn
and the latter animal darted out
knocking Mrs. Lamb down and render
Ing her unconscious for several hours
tFrom the Evansville Courfer.)
WHATS worth while" (our idea OF
IT'D hoping that Mr.. Wosczczynski gets
elected mayor of West Hammond, thus
insuring that we will get even with
the proofreader and linotype depart
ment about twice a day for four years.
I. b. NOW denies that he ever de-
MED the denial that he denied he would
run. Nearly as bad as NJ. N C.'s motion
to amend the amendment he was about
to amend just before he amended the
one that was finally amended.
OUR MERRY MINsTREI.s.
INTERLOCUTOR - .Mistah Castle
man what is that you said about Mis-
| tab Hay?"
BATTLE ACE CASTLEMAN = "Ah
done said the gemmen done give Tony
Baukus a strip of bacon fo'h his vote" "
! BONES KNOTTS-"And All can prove
It,"
END MAN HAY-"what's dat you
gemmen say? Yo Castleman. Knots
and Mistah Bretsch am prevaricators
Now you stop IT.
| MISTAH BRETSCH-''Mistah Hay. yoh
| quit kicking my dog aroun'-"
I Intermission.
A prize OF one peso will be given tc
| the man who can suggest method
| whereby ones pencils won't drop from
his vest pocket when he shovels coal
| into the furnace.
| ITS an i'll wind that glows no one
good. These March ones are certainly
great for showing the latest advance
designs in spring hosiery.
| IN the meantime what's become OF
| the IaFollette boom and the old-fash.
ioned patent medicine almanacs?
| A lot of presidential candidates are
wondering whether year from today
| they'll be the one who gets up for the
| first time in a white house bed ma
| first time in a White House bed
| A MAYOR down in southern Indians
| wears a badge so that the pe-pull viii
| know who he is Happily, our loca
burgomasters are still common enough
| to dress in the uniform OF the plebis-
! cite.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
FRED FRIEDLEy.
couu,ssIoyEn. end DISTRICT.

Editor TIMES: You are authorized to
announce that I will be candidate for
the Republican denomination to the Of
fee of County Commissioner from the
Second district. subject to the wishes
of the Republican primaries on March
%. LEVI HUTTON
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
Up and Down in
IN DI A N A
OIL UP THREE CENTS.

The long-looked for dollar oil is al
most within reach Yesterday the Ohio
Oil Companys purchasing agency at
Hartford City, announced an increase
OF cents a barrel on North and South
Lima and Indiana crude oil. This
makes Indiana oil 80 cents a barrel.
South Lima ss cents barrel and North
Lima ss cents a barrel There is still
about five thousand barrels OF crude oil
produced daily in that part of the
state.
The price has steadily increased
from 73 cents a barrel since the first of
the year.
DRINK COSTS MAN LIBERTY.
Because Charles Lancaster become
intoxicated at South Bend after he had
promised E. J. Fogarty. warden of the
state prison at Michigan City he would
not do SO he was returned to prison
today to serve nearly seven years more
for killing a man at Terre Haute. Tho
original sentence was two to fourteen
years. Lancaster served a little more
than the minimum, and had been out
on parole several years. The former
convict welcomed his return to prison.
He said liquor had been his undoing
years ago and he found. after leaving
prison. he could not conquer the old
appetite.
is BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Mary Benz.of Terre Haute.
widow. died four hours after being
burned by using gasoline by mistake
for coal oil in starting hre in kitchen
stove yesterday morning. The flames
set fire to the washing hanging in the
kitchen. and some of the burning gar
ments fell on the woman's daughter
Anna, age eight, who is in a serious
condition.
RELIGIOUS RECLUsE DEAD.
The Rev. NJ. j. Bryne, rector OF st.
Anne's Catholic church, at Lafayette.
received telegram yesterday an
nouncing the death of his sister Sister
st. Bernard, OF the order of Notre
Dame de Namur at Cincinnati. Sister
st. Bernard was one of the leading
members of the order which is one OF
the two Catholic sisterhoods in which
the nuns live a secluded life. and never
appear in public. She was fifty years
old, and had been a member of the ord
er twenty-six years. She was at the
head OF the faculty of Notre Dame
academy at Walnut Hills. Cincinnati
Before that time she was in Catholic
university at Washington. D. c. Her
name was Catherine Byrne. She was
born at Hamilton, Q.
CLOWN TO BE A MINISTER.
From the sawdust ring to the pulpit
Is not such a long stride after all
Raleigh L. Wilson, of Lincoln, Nep., for
years a clown in one of the circuses
wintering at Peru, has just announced
the achievement, and will devote his
time to the serious side of life
Wilson's change of heart, ultimately
vocation, came in an unusual way.
Between performances in a Minnesota
city, he was attracted to a small
church on the outskirts. One of the
Methodist elders escorted him to tbs
pulpit and introduced him as Brother
Pope"
He was called on to speak, and en-
joying the joke. did his best The
church dignitareis complirnented him
on his sermon. and incidentally paved
the way to a new profession for the
clown
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
GET READY FOR IT.

Another raise in the price of shoes
is promised shortly. See nothing for
it but to pickle the pads in brine and
everybody go barefoot
Well, spring will soon be here and If
1t wasn't for having to stand up in the
cars going barefoot wouldn't be SO bad.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
ron CORONER.

Editor TINES: Please announce that
will be a candidate for denomination
for the office of County Coroner. sub
ject to the will of the Republican
nominating convention, March %.
DIR FRANK SMITH
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06

A MACON blacksmith who has
some reputation as pugilist, was
matched to meet an amateur fighter
at Bevier the other night. The black
smith arrived on time, shook hands
with his man and then went out to
take the air. AS far as the spectators
knows he is still taking it.--La Plata
(Mo.) Home-Press.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06

CONSISTENCY is certainly a jewel
There is one well-known Hammond
business man who has much to say
about people who patronize or encour-
age mail order houses, yet he is build
businesses on the O. t. that you can
imagine.
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
Editor TINES: I take this m

Editor TIMES: ! take this means to
advise the Republicans of Lake county
that 1 am a candidate for the office of
Sheriff, subject to the wishes of the
Republican county nominating conven-
ton. and respectfully solicit their sup
port IL they find that my work for the
party in the past is worthy of consid-
Grafton HENRY WHITAKER
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06

MRS. Mayor Shank of Indianapolis.
New York for anything. Doubtless,
without a doubt. AS the Nashville
Democrat says: Not enough neigh
borly chats over the back fence, while
the fiaring morning glory wrapper
keeps the old hen out of the garden
The Lake County times., 1912-03-06
ron COUNTY TREASURER.

Editor TIMES: Please announce In
the columns of your paper that ! will
be a candidate for denomination to the
County Treasurership. subject to the
decision of the Republican nominating
convention, March 80.
ALBERT ]. SWANSON.