davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
MCCONNELL APPROVES
THE COURSE PURSUED
BY SENATOR B0RAn

Former Governor w. , Mcconnell re-
turned to Boise last night from trip
to the southeastern part of the state.
This trip concludes a recent trip over
the entire state, but is only one of many
such trips that he has taken since the
campaign begun in connection with
his duties which bring him into close
contact with the voters of the state
Governor Mcconnell was speaking
this morning to Capital News repre-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
YIELD IS
RECORD BREAKER
Great Crops Have Been
Grown in Payette Valley
This Season.
Capital New. Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Fruitland, Oct. 25.-The potato yield
OF this section il unusually heavy this
year., An especially fine 10-acre potato
patch on the John Rich place has been
the subject Of much comment during
the summer and now at the harvest a
yield OF one sack to every 80 feet of a
row Of fine large potatoes. the 10 acres
which, Is set to young orchard pro-
ducing about 5000 sacks. Z,
Will Thompson on four acres har- :
vested 1900 bushel of Early Ohio pota-
toes. very fine In quality and uniform
In size. about 375 bushels to the acre.
E. W. Madsen finished digging his fine
Melted Gems. Wednesday and from ~
acres had % tons. and Mr.. Madsen de-
clares at the present low price he il
more than satisfied with the yield.
Charles Henggler sold his crop of
potatoes at 40 cents a hundred and
even at this low figure with the SPLEEN
did yield he receives on an average of
$50 an acre.
Apple Packing season.
The apple packing season still con-
tinues as busy as ever. A few of the
growers have finished, among them the
Santa Rosa, and their best packers
are now at Denny & Co.'S packing
house. which have 1bout three weeks
packing ahead OF them, and turn out a
car and a half day.
The Association Packing company
has fully three weeks packing ahead,
and turn out about 500 boxes day.
b. r. Tussing has finished picking
and has three weeks packing still and
is shipping out as fast as cars can be
obtained.
Sargent & Burnett are running IA
packers. who are expert at the Job.
With a weeks packing and three weeks
packing ahead the work will be pushed
forward
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
''CYCL0NE" DAVIS TO
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Sanguine that a Democratic tidal
wave will sweep the country from coast
to coast and that Wilson and Marshall
will not only be elected, but that both
the senate and house will be Demo-
cratic, Cyclone" Davis Of Texas. the
noted southern Democratic orator. who
has been making whirlwind campaign
for the national committee. arrived in
Boise this morning and will speak to-
night at the Pinney theater on the Is
sues Of the campaign from a Demo-
cratic standpoint.
Mr.. Davis. is not stranger in the
northwest Years ago he campaigned
in this territory and by his convincing
arguments and able oratory has won
many votes for the Democratic party.
He IL considered one OF the ablest and
most brilliant campaigners on the po-
litical stump. He will begin his ad-
dress at the theater at 8 o'clock. A
large number Of people from nearby
towns, who have heard Mr.. Davis on
previous occasions. have gathered here
to hear his address tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

Constantinople, Oct. ga Turkish
defeat east Of Tundja, in the Kirk
Kilisseh district, Is now admitted here.
An attempt is made, however. to min
imize its Importance by representing
1t as an unsuccessful Turkish offensive
movement, which owed its failure to
the detachment having encountered
the main body Of the Bulgarian
army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

the speech he did deliver at Meridian.
there would not have been q Republican
member elected to the next legislature.
There would have been Bull Moose leg
islative tickets In every county In the
state with the result that not Repub-
lican candidate for the Legislature
would have been elected"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

Sallors.. ...s.'.. .....'.......s
..... Mrs. Ella Hooyer Thatcher
Music ...... !. ..,.. .........:.
Mrs. Emma Shelton and Mrs. w. J..
Cawthorn
Mrs. Ella Boole. State President New
York
Mrs. Deborah X. Livingston, State
President Rhode Island
Offering
Benediction \
Miss Rose Bower of South Dakota.
a cornetist, will be present and accom-
pany the music with her golden cornet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
TURKISH army


that the Servian forces have occupied
Novipazar. Pristina. Kumanova, Kra-
tovo and Kotschana.
Detachments Of the Servian army
entered KumanOva yesterday after
noon. after annihilating the Turkish
batteries. The fighting around that
town lasted three days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
KING and ousen al 'FRONT.'.

Athens, Oct. 25.-The king and queen
left yesterday aboard the royal yacht
for Volo, Thessaly. and thence will go
to Larissa. The king win proceed
to the town of Servia, which has just
been taken by the Greek forces.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

Mrs. Will Sebern of 0lidden, Ia.
who has been whiting at the country
home Of her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Sebern. returned Thursday to
her home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

The man who OUGHT TO
! OWN 1T will come around and
look over your property soon
after you commence to adver-
tise it in the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. G. il Sinsel arrived
home yesterday from southern Cali
fornia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
splendid ENDORSEMENT

tcon,;nuee from First PasA)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-25
StornlS|1oes

Sturdy storm shoes for the
man who is out of doors.
Ideal shoes for Sportsmen,
Linemen, the PlOwman and
all others who wish to keep
their feet dry and comfort
able.
Leathers Of Elk and Box
Calf. Viscolized soles and
uppers. Bellows tongues;
40, II and Is inches high.
Great foot protection.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22
Born Saturday the 10th, a fin,
boy to John Sanberg and wife.

Born Saturday the 10th. a fine
b. to John Sanberg and wife.
Edwin "A. Smith, editor of the
Twice a week Spokesman. passed
through Kendrick Sunday enroute to
Portland. MI. Smith is a brother
of Mrs. H. P. Hull.
Hugo Frank is in the city this
week.
+. A. Wanamaker. of Spokane
was in Kendrick afew days this
wee * on business.
A. J. Lu Rue. Of Spokane. was in
Kendrick 4 couple of days this week.
~ Lu Rue is an automobile sales
man.
\ Elmon Lauterbach, of Moscow,
7rrived in Kendrick Tuesday, where
E will remain for a short time.
vs. =. N. Flany. of Spokane spent
tuesday in our city.
J. S. Dawney. a music salesman
ia Kendrick this week canvassing
BE territory adjacent.
Miss Elsie .Keene and brother
Va de went to Moscow Tuesday to
tend the funeral of a friend.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22
NECESSITY FOR
OUR CHILDREN

School gardens have come to stay
that is. where they are in existence.
They have rooted firmly. spread rapid
~. developed prodigiously and. feed
ing OF hidden sourcee Of nutriment In
child nature. will not easily be eradi-
Gated. says H. w. Lvermore.
One Of the recent educational facts
which are being driven home into the
public consciousness IL that the child
who has to leave school at fourteen
years and 60 to work IL not fitted for
life. His school days have not been
made q sufmciently definite asset to
him. Our grammar schools as run At
present reach their highest efficiency
only when the child continues on
through the high school. In other
words, our present educational sys-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22

E. P. Atichison left the first Of
the week for different points in Mon
tana.
Miss Sadie Sharpnack returned
home from Lewiston Monday.
Miss Bernadine Moser went to
Moscow Wednesday to visit her sis
ter Josephine who is i'll in the hospi-
tai.
Mrs. E. L. CHASER. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Plummer for the past three months
left for heT home in Sacramento
California. Saturday.
Perry Carver left Tuesday for
Pasco. Washington.
Mrs. VIM. Bond and father-in-law
departed for Moscow. Tuesday where
they will visit for 4 short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Clark, Of
Juliaetta. were trading in this city
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Abrams, of
this place left for Spokane Monday
to visit friends and relatives and take
their little nephew. Master Emerson
McGovern. home. /,
Thos. Burns made a business trip
to Troy Tuesday.
If it is flour that you want 60 to
Lauterbach's and try Pullman flour,
w. S. c. and Choice Family.
If You knew Of the real value of Chamber
aims Liniment for lame back, soreness of
the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains,
you would never wish to. be without it. For
sale by Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22

E f-t a-A-L rL.rE e III
1ucers. In fact. there Il no child's
nature to which II does not in some
way make q powerful appeal.
Here. II e children are on an
equality. For ono the weakling or
the lame child does not cover before
the street bully. His garden may be
better and even en>ied by the bury.
School gardens. therefore, are not
only good to educate the children. but
they also benefit the town. The chill
dren in this town have az much need
Of school garden education as the rest
Of young America. And why can't
we give Il to them3 Our facilities are
as good as any other town in this
country. Our schools can be utilized
b this healthful education as well az
the vacant grounds with which al
most every residence ia provided.
Summer time is near. during which
time u schools close. leaving some
Of the pupils with nothing to do but
to loaf around and idle away their
time. Why couldn't we begin right
now to interest the children with this
school garden plan. so that by the
time the schools close the plan will
have become interesting enough to
keep them busy during the coming
summer.
All that is needed is thu cooperation
of the community.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22

tenn Is planned for the few who 20 to
college instead Of the many who 90 to
work.
In some towns school gardens have
sprung up in response to the demand
that education must fit the masses for
life as well as the minority for COL
lege. Geography. history and arith-
metic have in consequence been prun-
ed back severely. and the educational
sap is seeking an outlet in new direc-
tons.
The school garden is a great educa-
tional force which must be reckoned
with in the rear future. Why? Be-
cause it is a IRE combination Of es-
sential educational qualities. 1t is a
happy mingling Of play and work. va
cation and school. athletics and man.
ual training. pleasure and business,
beauty and utility. head and hand.
freedom and responsibility. Of correc-
tive and preventive. constructive and
creative influences. and all In the
great school Of out of doors. 1t is the
corrective Of the evils Of the SCHOOL
room. 1t ia the preventive Of the per
ils OF misspent leisure. 1t Ia ron
s~tructive Of character building. 1t IL
creative Of Industrious. honest pro-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-03-22

WE have added the LION brand hat, made by
Triest & Co, of New York and San Francisco. AS they
are one of the largest hat manufacturers in the world they
are able to combine quality, style and workmanship, there
by giving the consumer a higher grade hat for the same
money ordinarily paid for one of inferior quality.
We are showing these in all the seasonable colors and
styles, such as Ruby, Cobble, Sperm, Black, English
Brown, Dallas, Moose, Brown mixed, Cocoa, etc.
This season brngs..some absolute new styles in CAPS,
all of which are now ON display at our store.
O%ur-new'1ine Of Spring Millinery
will be here in a few days. Wait
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

of the appropriation for park pur-
poses to make this park more avail
able for the public, adults and chill
dren as well. We want the ground
leveled and the grass watered as we
water our lawns, and given such at
tention as needed. We have asked
for two paths crossing the park di-
agonally, for convenience, not for ar
tistic effect, and we want some hand
some, long-lived trees, such as ash.
elm, maple or walnut, to take the
places of those that have been ruth
lessly cut down or have died. One
or two drinking fountains are needed
and enough electric lights. Our street
commissioner has promised concrete
walks north and south of the park.
A RESIDENT OF THE EAST SIL
AND A TAXPAYER
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
The DAMAIAG CLAUSE IN ANY THIRD TERM CREED

An English surprise and adnra-
ton on the capaby which the typical American has shown of
portance This writer cited Mckinley illustration There
instances OF lesser note in the nation each and each
community recall at this moment the of mayor
of larger cities There nothing his previous
prediction of successful administration He
man without much educaonJust commonplace semipolca
citizen, nominated by the organization would quite by
ciden and elected sprtless campaign And yet this
He than faithful the prescribed duties of his position
He aggressive leader all of civic Improvement
he point is that have plenty of citizens in this republic
capable of filling any political position president down. Geo
Washington thought 50 in his day He did think that George
Washington necessary keep the country from coapsng
All the presidents the United States been capable men
and of the least celebrated have been the useful Le
ha we are not seeking Tor rulers but Tor intelligent
public servants If democracy cannot find and supply these
amply sufficient numbers then had better confess failure
and go back couple of centuries all right in monarchy
for the king his minister say, alone the
But such an utterance an insult Joke in democracy
is democracy
So, coming the present situation in political affairs we
object the soemnsoundng words of high position
that Mr. Roosevelt the who fill this for the
good of the nation the position of president We have OBJ
lection Governor this Senator that saying that Mr. Roose
welt the who the republican party from defeat
That is all right That party But say openly, or
even suggest imply that Mr. Roosevelt any other man
necessary this is sanderous against
the nation This the dannng clause in any hirdte creed
The very advocacy of hder candidacy the face of spn-
did tradition the confession of weakness ncapacy and failure
unworthy American citizenship and the mere suggestion of the
necessity of such action utterly and pfuy destructive the
ideals of democracy he who advocating third
mabe fourth and forth term for Mr. Roosevelt blind
to the fact that grievances which they
see, they flying to the hefes of evils popular form OF
government This chefest of evils which Washington foresaw
and Others since have oreseen the nsous idea
which must be had to what has been known his
the strong man., he horseback what
the American people themselves have called Mr. Roosevelt the
man with the big stick 1t strange that those who
supporting Mr. Roosevelt do this danger weakening
the ideals and the still young tradition of republican govern
themselves champions Of the people should be rushing course
which the negaon of democracy These would pay
high price TOR what they want We up the tradition
against the third term his tradition worth than
reform that be conceived in hebra of any of the
govemors.-J. II. DiHard in The Public.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
THE CH|LOREN'S
PARK PROBLEM
4 Sentinel Reader Comments On an
Interesting Phase of the Contro-
versy Between Commissioner
Holmburg and Citizens.
To The Sentinel:

TO The Sentinel:
The various articles which have OF
ate appeared in the papers give the
impression that only those living in
the vicinity of the northwest park
are interested in its preservation.
We wish to be understood that we
who live blocks away have an equal
interest. 1t is our park. and the
only park worthy the name in the
city limits.
What is a city park for, any way?
Isn't it place where all are free
to so and enjoy the open air, the
rest and, above all, the shade of the
trees, in such a climate as this?
This park has become such a place
without much If any expense to the
city. Private parties and clubs have
from time to time planted trees OF
the more enduring species, and they
have just come into growth of vigor
and beauty. What matter if the
trees are not planted according to
the ideas of a two or three hundred
dollar landscape gardener? They
answer the purpose of shady re-
treat in the heat of summer for the
children in play and for parties and
picnics for those who cannot reach
he distant forests.
There are, it is true, a great many
trees there, but none too many at
present. 1t is not difficult to get
into the sunshine, even among the
trees,
This plot was never meant for a
public garden, with shrubs and flow-
ers and serpentine walks with ex-
teusively nodded curbings and warn
ing signs to keep off the grass =
Those who wish to enjoy those things
can go down to the southwest park
which our worthy commissioner has
prepared according to the most ap-
proved plan of our most artistic land
soape gardener.
We stand for the preservation of
our ONLY FOREST-''wood lot" if
YOU please. We cannot spare a sin
gle tree that is alive and healthy
unless 1t is in the way of some need
ed pathway. We wish what has cost
years of labor and waiting to be con-
served. We ask only the small part
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
ROBERT W. SPEER NOT A CANDIDATE.

His political enemies in Denver their echoes over here
Grand JUNCTION asserting few days that Mayor Robert
W. SPeer candidate for reelection and also candidate
the Here brief but exceedingly emphatic editorial
statement made by Mayor Speers paper yesterdays
here few suspicious persons in Denver who pretend
see IN every the political chess board deepd scheme
by someone have Mayor Speer remain Office after his
term expires.
The Times desires its readers that after June
MIR Speer will devote his and best energies to this
paper and making power in the building up and developing
of Denver and of Colorado
Under Circumstances soomd he accept another term as
mayor.
In fact he is candidate for political Office but will do
all his sustain and strengthen the hands public
cas and private citizens every effort make the people
prosperous and happy" Ara
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
For One Association.

Practically all the fruit in the
Grand Junction section will this year
be handled by the old Grand juno
ton Fruit Growers association, as
it has just completed the purchase
of the Grand Valley association
the only one alive to contest the
field up to this time. Some of the
growers who have stood out for
many years are now purchasing
stock in the old concern. probably
satisfied that one strong body is
better than several weak ones.-The
Montrose Daily Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
AUCTION SALE,

Household furniture of all new and
Sp-to-date pieces. One high grade
piano, brand new range and many
other articles too numerous to men,
ton, on Wednesday. March goth. at
l O'Clock p. m. at Seventh and White.
j. w. Clary, owner. J. A. McLuen,
auctioneer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

We attacking attacking system. The
most of hem) honest The great majority them
believe that serving their they serving the interests of
the country large Their conception of prosperity will
best proceed and gather under their They will
ngndeed they anxoustha the people should share in it
but originate with them be their experienced
control They stand the wrong point of they their
objects not by public argument but by private management and
arrangement by influence, not by political proeso
rosu Uils0n
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
Deep Purple" Here

The company playing The Deep
Purple" arrived in the city yester-
day for its engagement here this
evening. This is one of the strong
est companies coming here this sea-
son, and the fact that Liebler &
Company are back of the production
makes it certain that the vehicle
will be as good as the cast.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

The report started quarters the effect that at the
next atIona democratic convention William Bryan would
cduce prohibition plank and fight for adoption brings forth
tmphatc denial Mr. Bryan himself We gave the
report much credence when first heard it,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

Lawn or yard work of all kinds
Prices reasonable. Reliable ant
thorough A 1dress Ed w. Cotes
City. H
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

DR.. Charles Reed is now located
in front office rooms in the Daily
Sentinel building, having moved
from Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S BALL

Tonight at Auditorium. Presents
for the ladies'; new floor, big or
chestra; newly painted tickets. soc
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

No is fit to be the lawgver for mighty people who
Yields the demands and solicitations the who
his and fogetfu of the multitude who may
hear his voice or look into his face-Champ Clark
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. j. E. Mckenzie. The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

Girard to Gunnison.
Gerald Girard left this morning
for Gunnison on short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

Can't last much longer at present
prices.-Boston Shoe Store
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

ilson Here.
J. j. Wilson of Ouray is visitor
in the city today
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

With the hestany and reluctance characteristic such
formers Henry Arnold heocaly that he will save
the city of Denver by accepting the mayoraly
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

ohn +. HILL former governor of Maine and the chair
of the national republican committee died suddenly Saturday
Governor Hill of powerful influence the New Eng
land
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-18

A line of clothes built especially
with twenty special features dear
to every good dresser, such as
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03

Father J. F. O'BoyIe, wEo has
been IL Europe during the sumner
and more recently II Baltimore, Nd,
is expected home from that city
Thursday 70 resume his charge CO
ST, PauTs Catholic church. Father
O'BoyIe has been receiving treatment
for rheumatism IN q hospital IL 5ali
more ana i Is said has been some
what improved thereby. Father Ca
lriel, Who has been conducting the
services al s. Pa1Is church during
Father OBoELe's absence. vii. -
turn TO Fer Pierce F-i6ay, driving
down 10 t1aE place Il rs car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
Fo-.et.-f Church.

IL. Ez--o-- --E.- -o.d E story "a
izt1g . Re building c. s johns
church SC--- Square. Westminster.
I-@ architect. - s-5z. Ezs -e2ut=t %
have worried Queen A-oe about he
design E=- majesty - length losing "a
t-e-ce kicked Ee- too-stool over and -
market Z anger: ~3u..5 = Ike tLa..-
The architect tE.d,lz5 re royzl wishes
and The church vas built IS l. stood
totay-Ti-h corners pro- pttug ID
Tzr1 Ike tie tou- legs o. Z stool
Rey1O.Gs's Newspaper.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
High Price for . Remerand,.

A work Of Woman
PlucEag : Fowr-recently sold in
Paris for $4,000. appears 20 hold ths
record price FOR that artists work
The sane picture vas sold II
Amsterdam II 1874 tit Wa PROBABLY
painted about 1640l Tor g.. II IS45
il London i brought about Sl.s25. and
II 1854 ~zs sod Il Paris. 20 tie fam
i!y which has EoE resold =. for about
$500 The previous record price for
E Rembrandt vas that paid for the
Cir Holding Z Medal" n the Hoe
collection, SD hare last year :or S-G.-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-03
Eo-- Win ~ MiIk

One quart @ milk IS equal n food
value 20 rhTeefou-ths OF z pound OF
lean round steak eight eggs. SIX
pounds Of spinach. seven pounds OF
lettuce. four psog2ds CT cabbage. two
pounds Q: salt Goldfish three poC1ds o.
fresh co5ssh, Two pounds CT chicken,
four pounds Of beets. I've pounds OF
turlips, o1e-sZxth O. 9 pound OF butter.
one--hird q pound OF wheat -four,
oEe-third OF 2 pound Of cheese.