davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
of the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Ada.
Edna McKeone, plaintiff,
VS.. Alias Summons
Harry T. McKeone, Defendant,
The State of Idaho sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, IN the District
Court of the Third Judicial District,
state of Idaho, In and for the County of
Ada, and to answer the complaint filed
therein Ia copy of which is hereto at
tached) within twenty days Exclusive
of the day of servce) after the service
on you of this summons, if served with
in this district: or if served out of this
district, within forty days. The said
action is brought to recover decree OF
divorce dissolving the bonds of matri-
nony existing between the plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds Of desertion
and adultery, and praying that she be
restored her maiden name of Edna
Davis, and that all the community
property be allotted to plaintiff as her
sole and separate estate, all of which
more fully appears in plaintiffs com
plant, copy of which is served here
with, hereby referred to and made a
part hereof.
And you are hereby notified, That if
You fail to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in said complaint and
take Judgment accordingly.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court Of the Third Judi
cial DistIict of the state of Idaho, in
and for the County Of Ada this 12fh day
Of September, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nlne hundred and twelve.
[Seall stephen Utter, Glerk
BY B. Clyde Eagleso1, Deputy Clerk
w. III. Tyer, Attorney for Plaintiff
.asiding At Boise Idaho. ls75t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-04
Progressive Ticket.

For President,
Theodore Roosevelt, of New York.
For Vice President,
Hiram w. johnson, of California.
Presidential electors
Henry c. Olney of Standpoint.
Eli NJ. Harris of MarysViIle.
Fl. Harland of Payette.
l.. M. Earl of Idaho Fails.
United States Senator,
William E. Borah, Of Ada County.
Congressman:
r. Monroe Smock of New Plymouth.
Burton l.. French, Latah County.
For Governor
G. Fl. Martin of Standpoint.
For Lieutenant Governor
It. O. Boyd of Twin Falls.
For Secretary of State
O. V. Bailey of Caldwell.
For State Treasurer
John f. Yates of Boise.
For State Auditor
c. c. Miles of Webb.
For Inspector of Mines
X. Fl. Skells of Kellogg.
For Attorney General
Adam Barclay of Jerome.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-04

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular
That such is the case with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
attested by many dealers. Here is
one of them. Fl. W. Hendrickson,
Ohio Falls, Ind, writes, "Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is the best
for coughs, colds and Group, and is
my best seller" For sale by all
dru ggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-04

Running up and down stairs,
sweeping and bonding over max
ing beds will not make a woman
healthy or beautiful. She must
get out of doors, walk a mile or
two every day and take Chamber
lain's Tablets to improve her di-
gestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all druggists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC / ICKET
For President
Hon Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey.
For vice President
Hon. Thomas r. Marshal Of Indiana.
STATE.
For Representative in Congress
Perry w Mitchell, Edward w Pugu1ire
For Justice Supreme Court
Arthur M. Bowen
For Governor
James II. Hawley.
For Lieutenant Governor
Edward Fl Moffit
For Secretary Of State
Freeman Daughters.
For State Auditor
John I. Overman.
For State Treasurer
Robert w. Faris.
For Attorney General
James r. Boutwell,
For Sup't of Public Instruction
Mary Il. Harper.
- COUNTY
For State Senator
John M. Regain.
For state Representative
Howard Stein, Chas. Il. Winstead,
Mark Leonard, ]. ]. McOue, Frank O.
Nelson.
For Commissioner 2nd District
Geo. T. Kinzer.
For Commissioner 3rd District
Geo. F.. Atwater.
For Sheriff
J.F. Shellworth.
For School Superintendent
Anna KeOgh.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-10-04
The Model Press ~

Clothes Pressed and Cleaned, !, HRS
taken for made to measure cleths tt,4
fall line of Samples have arr i Az
and sec them. Shop on b. MI, -
Meridian.
III. e. R0gERTa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
ROAD COMPLETELY TIED UP

Augusta. Ga. October S.-Repeated
acts OF violence. In which the lives
of the Georgia Railroad employees were
placed in jeopardy. late to-day result
ed IN orders being issued to the mem
hers OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers not to operate any trains
on that road until adequate protec-
ton 10 furnished. Tho order was issued
by Fred A. Burgess. assistant grand
chief Of tho brotherhood. after an ex-
change Of notes with General Manager
T. X. Scott, OF the Georgia road Later
he modified tho order. permitting any
engineer to 30 out At his own risk.
The situation to-day became SO crit
ical that Mr.. Scott telegraphed Cover
nor Brown. urging him to instruct the
sheriffs and mayors along the line to
use extra diligence and see that order
il maintained. The Governor replied
that as there was no demand for mar
tial law he had no authority to take
the initiative In such o matter.
The afternoon passenger trains
starting from both Augusta and At
lanta. 1t Is stated, will be taken tc
their destinations. but Il Is expected
that no more trains will be started for
the present
Further efforts ct mediation were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

voted for Mr.. Robert Tnrpbnll at Ed
mund's Store Precinct. who Fwers SIM
ilarly situated. but WHISTLER or not
they had all voted for the Democratic
nominee for the House Of Delegates
in the last general election. I am I'M
BILE to say. Mr.. F. J. W. Hawthorne
told mo this morning that he did vote
In the next preceding general election
for the Democratic nominjee for the
House Of Delegates. and would have
voted but for this ruling. win fur
Their state that In making what now
see was an erroneous ruling. I was
misled by the words In he instrue-
tions to the judges sent out by the
district chairman. under the head. Who
may vote All lawful Democratic
voters
..The afaant further stated that since
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

the said primary election he ascer-
tAined that the same rule was not
applied In the county Of Nottoway and
stated in conversation with Mr.. H. H.
Seay. one Of the judges OF election at
Blackstone Precinct. in Nottoway
County. I was Informed by Mr.. Seay
that H. l. Jackson. the negro chairman
of the Progressive party in that coun-
ty, was allowed to vote for Walter A.
Watson. and that ne. Mr.. Seay. re-
auested the said negro. Jackson. to
vote in said primary for the said Wal
ter A. watson Given under my hand
this Sd day OF October. 1912. My COM
mission expired December II. 1915.
(Signedo y. r. OWENS.
Notary Public"
Errone0UO Instructions.
Your petitioner further alleges that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
IuRubull FILES
CONTEST PETITION



ear open the face Of the certificates
themselvss. Some Of the informalities
iuse altaxed appear In the certificates
from precincts and wards In which
your petitioner received . majority OF
the votes. as well a. from those In
which the said Walter A Watson re-
ceived q majority Of the votes. all OF
which will emphasize the error OF the
ruling OF this committee in refusing
10 cause the canvass to be made from
the poll books themselves. so that the
actual facts might be ascertained and
the true result declared after such
corrections had been made in the Re-
turns as are allowable by Law. and
such returns as could not be corrected.
90 that the true result Their .of might
be ascertained. had been rejected. and.
on his part. your petitioner desir IS
that such canvass. correction and, IL
necessary. rejection Of illegal returns
be made, fairly and impartiaily, with
out regard to the result as IL may
apply to him.
s. That at Amelia Courthouse Pre-
cinct, in Amelia County, William Hall
and Isaac Noble. two paupers. were
permitted by the judges Of election TO
vote for the saii Walter A. Watson,
In said primary elsction. notwithstand-
ing they were paupers and disquali-
fed TO vote by section 80 OF the Con-
stitution Of Virginias
BiE Vote In Nottoway.
:. Your petitioner calls attention to
the fact that the county OF Bruins
wick. in which he resides. has a con-
than the county OF Nottoway, in which
the said Walter A. Watson resides.
In the presidential election Of 1908
there were polled for the Democratic
electors in said Nottoway County only
Isl Democratic votes. and for the Re-
publican presidential electors there
were polled 1lS votes. almost one-fifth
Of the aggregate vote: In the guber-
material contest OF 1909 there were
pole din Nottoway County. the home
Of the Democratic nominee for Cover
nor. q man Of unusual popularity In
his own county. only 52s Democratic
votes: In the congressional election OF
1910 there were polled in the said
county only 245 Democratic votes.
In the latter case. however. there was
no opposition to your petitioner, who
was the nominee Of the Democratic
party.
In Possession Of watson.
Your petitioner ID InhorHeo '"o' :"
the said county Of Nottoway on the
said e1st day Of September l9lI'
there vas held a special election also.
for the determination Of the location
OF the courthouse Of said county.
which election excited considerable
interest and brought to the polls a
considerable portion Of the voting
nopulation Of said county. regardless
- color or oolitical af{iliation; and. in
view OF the fact that the published
reports showed that there was only
a difference Of twenty-six between the
number Of votes cast in said special
election and the number reported to
have been cast in said primary cleo
ton. your petitioner having been de-
MED access to the poll books Of said
primary election by the action Of your
committee, and believing that he
would be able to ascertain from the
,ficial poll books. which must have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

made to-day by United states Labor
Commissioner Charles p. Nefll. bce
without result. The chief trouble to-day
developed at Union Point. where sew
erai trainmen on passenger trains wers
badly beaten by strike sympathiIers.
ana Augusta were run onto sidtnEs.
switches locked and trainmen driven
on Sheriff Hixon. of Greene County.
has declined. IT is said. to 30 to Union
Point and protect railroad property AZ
The REQUEST OF General Manager Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
BIG STATE FAIR
STAGED ANOREAOY
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

viii be In place and every amusement
enterprise able to rig its web ana STA
ton its sp,eler will be making hay
early.
Beginning early In the morning the
virginia Railway and Power COMPANY
will run all its crosstown carr 70 tha
Fair Grounds The. Broad and Main.
Clay Street, Main Street. Oakwood and
Broad and Broad and Twenty-nftn
Street lines will all run there without
change. Returning. all cars VIII 1oi-
low their accustomed routes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

trict oualihed to vote and participate
in said primary.
Respectfully submitted.
r. TURNBULL4
Petitioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Tour petitioner further alleges that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
THE NICARAGUAN TROUBLES

The disturbances in Nicaragua are
the direct result OF the failure Of the
Senate 10 ratify the fUaucial treaty
negotiated bc our state Department
with the Nicarsgusu Government.
which would have put that Govern.
meni firmly upon It's feet and would
have introduced American conditions
and American development in that 70.
gion.
The Tribune has gone over thu. mat.
ter number Of times. and has pointed
out the evil result Of the Senatorial de.
lay. but vet had hoped that the senate
would come forward with ratification
before the trouble broke out. Ins
hope has been dispcIled. and the trou.
bic is on.
We cannot refrain from saving that
the Senate would have done far more
credit 10 itself ard TO American pres.
tige in Central America IL il had
promptly ratified the treaty with
Nicaragua (snd also the one with Hon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

ly.' He holds that reservation Is
not the whole of conservation, but in
sists that the development Of great
States "must not he stayed indefinitely
10 await policy by which our forests
and water powers can prudcntlv be
made use %, holding that ''usc and
development must go hand in hand.
He holds that tho policy we adopt must
be progressive. not negative merely,
Gas IL we did not know what 10 do.
Hero again there is adherence 10 n
conservation which is not practical.
but which adherence does not bind him
or his party. so far rs he expresses tho
views of that party. TO any particular
policy. There is contained in DR.. Will
sons declaration on this point. how
ever. a possibility of hope Of rchcf
from the stringent obstruction that has
been the banc Of all this Western re-
giou in the past.
ON the whole. the speech Of acccp.
tance by Or. Wilson is one of nature
which was 10 be expected from him.
acadcmicau and his declarations are
expected. therefore. 10 bc Of academic
AMI vague expression rather than OF
practical and precise form or substance.
On reading the speech. ono is left Just
as much in the dark as ever as TO what
Dr Wilson would really do or not do
if he were elected President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
UNPROFITABLE STATE MONEY.

On SUNDAY last The Tribune noted y
number OF charges carried editorially
in the Ogden STANDARD upon the mis-.
deeds Of the State administration We
stated that as the editor of the Stand
ard had been in close touch with the
Federal bunch and its candidates aud
officials right along. it would be an cx-
ccllent proposition for the Standard to
bring forward these matters upon
which II gave its hints and LET the pub
lie into the secrets OF the evils it com
planned Of. We are glad TO sec that
the editor Of the STANDARD was not al
together bluhing, and that he comes
forward with one statement cmbodying
definite and concrete charge. as fol
lows:
The State Land Board has had nearly
q quarter ~ a million dollars tied Up in
It's Keeping since 1909 and not one dol
lar In interest has been paid 10 The state
Five per cent on $500 200 Is $4,000 a
year and for three years II is 100000. If
the State government were conducted as
II should be those funds. and other funds
owned by the state. totding hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars, would be yielding
made bait for the banks source OF
private gain and a serious menace To
honest government and clean politics.
Now. that is straightforward state
ment, and VIC should like TO know what
the State administration has to say
about il. The statement appears TO be
directed especially and particularly
against Governor Spry IS administra-
tion. as it limits the time in which the
interest is computed. TO three wears. If
it were a general charge, Of course,
the interest would naturally be com.
puted to time much longer than three
years; but it appears to be the Stand
ard g idea to make the charge not only
specific as 10 the amount of money
thus uDproftably held (unpro6tably,
we mean, TO the public,) but also to
state definitely the agency having con
troll Of this money and TO limit the
period in which it has remained un.
productive TO the particular period of
Governor SpTy,s incumbcncy. Clearly.
an explanation is in order, and The
Tribune calls upon the State officials to
make it, When this is done, no doubt
the editor Of the Standard will draw
further material from his arsenal and
come through with other definite
charges backing up a rather long line
Of accusations as summarized in The
Tribune editorial referred TO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
HOW Discomfort Is WROUGHT

il is often said that ''bistory re-
peats ITSELF and 1T is certain that
sentiments, tendencies, and activities
have way of reappearing now and
then in different ages of the Republic,
Thus the belter.skelter, reckless cam.
paigniug Of the present year is lik-
ened by correspondent of Harper's
Weekly to the events of 1856 in
Massachusetts. The quotation is from
a letter written in that year, and
which was carried in foot note Of
McMaster 8 History of the People of
the United States as follows:
when a measure" says he. speaking
Of the General Court of Massa chusctts
has been there agltated that has been
disagreeable TO individual members they
VIII rise and for lack OF argument say
Mr., Speaker. this measure will never do
the people, sir. VIII never bear it The
particular measure is determined against
their opinion, these small politicians re-
turned home misrepresent tile doings OF
the Lcglslature-teil their constituents
such and such measures are taking place
although | did my utmost TO prevent II.
The people must take care OF themselves
convention. and by trumpeting lies from
Town TO Town get one collected and
consisting OF persons OF small abilities
Of little or no property, embarrassed in
their circumstances and of no great In
tegrity, and these genuscs vainly con-
celviuG they are competent TO regulate the
affairs OF state, make some hasty in
coherent resolves. and these end In sedl-
don, riot. and rebellion
Could anything be more apt and
singing as comment on the Roose-
welt Increment of the present day
than that contemptuous narration oil
political events in Massachusetts l26
wears ago! The discomfort then
fostered resulted in the Shays rebel
lion against the authority of the
United States. What Will the dis.
content-fostered Rooseveltism result
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
LOWERING TILE TONE,
We find the following suggestive
paragraph in the Brooklyn Times;

Times change. A fow years ago one
William Willett, Jr. In Congress likened
Col. Roosevelt to grinning gargoylc
and was roundy reprimanded by all tho
other members OF both parties In tho
House. But after the sweet and tender
things that the Colonel and President
Taft have said OF each other in the past
few months Representative Bartholdts
accusations against the Big Moose the
other day excited only casual official in
terest.
To which may fairly be added a
candid statement of the evident fact
that no other man in the United
States is so scandalously to blame for
this lowering of the moral tone of
public discussion, this introduction of
the language Of blackguardism into
the political discussion, as Colonel
Roosevelt himself. When he will
openly denounce the President Of the
United States as thief and when his
convention will go wild over song
that they have "put Bill Taft on the
bum there surely remains no further
depth Of degradation to which disrc.
spect for the Presidential office and
for the public proprieties and ameni
tics of official life can 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
THE MAKING OF THE PIE

There are many murmurs OF dissat.
isfaction in the Democratic press of
the country over the tariff plank as
framed by Mr.. BRYAN and made part
OF the Democratic platform by the
National Democratic Convention in
Baltimore The chief Democratic
newspapers are in open revolt against
it, and Mr. Wilson himself appears in
his speech TO reject it. Certainly what
he saws on the tariff does not in the
least conform TO the declaration of the
Democratic platform.
This leads Harper 5 Weekly TO copy
from Howes Monthly the following
little story:
\ newly married woman made a pie for
dinner II am afraid" tho bride said
that left something out. aud thai It's
not verS good. The husband tried Il.
and said: There is nothing YOU could
leave oGt that would mako. a pie taste
IKE that; IFS something you put in"
Upon which the Weekly comments:
Governor Wilson may find this story
handy to tell Brother Bryan when they
meet to discuss the Democratic plat
form. When, we said.
According 10 the feeling that seems
to be crystaIlizing against Mr. BRYAN.
his excuse for not taking the stump
for Wilson in August j. glady ac-
cepted, and his leave Of absence is
likely to be extended Tor at least sixty
days longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
ROOSEVELT ABSOLUTE.

n must sicken every independent
citizen of tho United States to sec the
slavish smbscryience Of all concerned
in the so.caIlcd Progressive National
Convention in Chicago TO the trucu-
lent dominance of Colonel Roosevelt.
The platform is submitted to him Tor
his approval; he IS the ono VINO al
rocted the throwing ont OF the negro
delegates: he dictates as TO what form
his support shall take in Pepnsyl-
vania and other States, and he not
only brooks no opposition, but AFRO
gantly ovcrrides every opposing
opinion. Boss Finn wanted to have
sort Of merger on tho Presidential
election ticket in rcnnsyIvania, but
Roosevelt says no, there must be an
independent ticket. And so Finn
gave in, and an independent ticket 1t
is.
SO it is all along the line. Every
thing is submitted TO Colonel Roose.
welt. everything is done by his au.
thority and in his name. 1t is pltiful
10 sec such subsorvience on the part
of American voters to personal
cause as is displayed this year by
thousands toward Roosevelt. As Har-
pcr's Weekly says, Suppose Abra-
ham should become lonesome and
take Theodore TO his bosom. What
then would happen TO the mighty
movement! Peter outl Not at all.
II would not have time. One puff and
all would be over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

Canada : premier offers batt!eship
to the Empire, provided, however. that
there be established an Imperial
Parliament. with representation for
British subjects in Canada, and also in
other British colonies. At this rate.
the Canadian battleship will join the
British navy in the long distant,
misty future; though Premier Ror
den 5 thought is both good and ft.
We have proposed that Imperial Parlia
ment ourselves; but now India l. a
big obstacle TO IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
PRICES OF MEATS.

We find in an Eastern contempo-
rary the following editorial paragraph
that ought 10 be resssuring TO consum-
ers Of meat, but which We very much
fear those consumers will find wholly
deceptive:
Live stock receipts at thirteen West
EN- markets were a little less last month
than ia June Of last year. but for the
hah-year the increase over a year ago
was { per cent. and the Increase over
two yenrs ago was % per cent. This
should be reflected in easier prices To the
housekccpcrs. With present prices there
ought 10 be a marked increase in the
production Of food animals.
The recent announcement OF an In
crease of one cent a pound in meats is
the shocking and conclusive answer
TO all such optimistic forecasts RS that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST s. 1912

duras) as negotiated than il would do
in the passage oi hundred Lodge
resolutions committing. so far as the
Senate could. this country TO the eX-
travngant proposition that We would
view with grave concern commercial
concessions from any American gov
crnmcnt 10 any foreign trade or fish
cry corporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

Springfield (Mass.) Union: "If the
voters are sensible they will not again
reject the principle of a protective tar
if. They will not risk another season
Of industrial and financial depression
by bending to the foolish clamor for
a change -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-08

Governor johnson is seeking to build
Up in California one of the most odious
and subservient political luntas for
his own glorifcation that any man ever
did in any State And vet he is
''popular ido!p