davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
DELEGATIONS ARE
 ARRIVING FOR THE
 BATTLE TOMORROW
toontinu.d from Page one)
Bryan Center of Attraction

so that no man can mistake where I stand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
kEEp cOor.

Wrightsville beach. Seaboard, every Thursday, through Pullmans. $15 round trip. Good 10 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

the pleasure of keeping house for this length of time. This will be his last furlough for two years.
 Miss ora Walton left few days since for New York. whence she sails for Eu- rope. Miss Walton goes for study and will specialize French and German, She was joined by Miss Bettie Littleton of Af)I tIsomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
windstorm Sweeps Columbus

Columbus, O., June 16.--A wind and rainstorm almost attaining the propor- tions of cyclone swept the central por- tion of the state today. causing three deaths, rendering hundreds homeless and doing monetary damage estimated at more than s1,000,00o.
 The storm reached it's greatest force at Zanesville
 The telegraph and telephone com panies were the largest sufferers. Dl- vision headquarters here report that hundreds of poles were snapped off and that many miles of wire were torn down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
ROOSEVELT MEN IN TEXAS PROTEST

Chicago. June 16.-The Roosevelt Texas delegates held protest meeting during the afternoon. their ranks being swelled by Roosevelt boosters from various parts of the state.
 They characterized the action of tho national committee on giving 2s of the Texas delegates to raft, as "highway robbery of the worst description" and 9-e'-fss .i1" would fight to get them
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Two Killed

Claremore, June 1.-Two men were killed and buildings and trees were de- stroyed late last night by severe wind and electrical storm. which was general oyer the country. Barney Green of Tia wah was killed by his barn blowing down on him just as he was riding in, and Robert Lemon of Verdigris was struck by lightning. dying instantly It is reported at Collinsville many buildings were blown down. Stores were flooded and trees and outbuildings destroyed all oyer Claremore. No one was injured here, but it is feared that more fatilities will be reported over the country
 Damage was done to growing oats, wheat and corn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

reception is planned for the delegates to the convention, but many outsiders will be passed through the lines.
 The day had been exceedingly quiet and devoid of news until well along into the afternoon, when the Georgia let ter suddenly was sprung from the Roosevelt headquarters. As given out tho letter bore the signatures of Clark Grier, ]. IL Boone, J. c. Styles, J. Eu- gene Peterson and S. s. Mincey. MT. Grier alone of those In the city and acknowledges authorship of the latter, claiming that 1t represents many Geor- gia delegates and the republican senti- ment in Georgia.
 When we were elected there was but che candidate in the field, said the let ter, and there seemed to be nothing to do but to accept MT. Taft and in- evitable defeat in November At that time it seemed to make little difference that there were instructions or no in- structions, delegates or no delegates, for 1t seemed then foregone conclusion that MT. Taft was to be the republican nominee and a democrat would be President
 With the announcement of your can didaey the party was given a new lease of life; country wide interest sprung up, the sentiment that the future contained some promise of business stability and oS . itoSifc dHu dIDSt1 the man whose name was synoumous with the square deal was in the field. the party as we'll as the country bucked up. It was now a fight worth while. It was fight that meant something"
 The Mississippi letter as given out bore the names of Charles Banks, W. P. Locker, Percy W. Howard, D. W. Gary and Wesley Crayton.
 This letter said in part:
 Mississippi Letter
 We, the undersigned delegates to the republican national convention from the state of Mississippi having after full con- ference and discussing among ourselves, and having only in view the welfare of the republican party of the nation. and fully appreciative of your known stand for square deal to all men irrespective of race or creed and knowing that In the crisis which now confronts the republican party. you are the only man that can lead 1t to victory In November, have this day decided to tender you our support in the national convention as the nominee of the republican party for President of the United States"
 The Mississippi letter was quickly forwarded to headquarters by a Roosevelt representative with the report of two dele gates from Hawaii. instructed for Taft, had decided to join hands with the Cali fornia delegation in it's support.
 This report later was denied by the delegates who declared they would abide by their instructions.
 When the hotel corridors began to mur- mur gossip of a Roosevelt landslide, Di- rector Mckinley. Senator Penrose, Sena- tor William Barnes. Jr., of New York, and several other of the Taft leaders talked several hours.
 The delegates who favor the nomina- tin ofPresident Taft do so." he said, be cause they believe that his nomination is absolutely essential not only for the pres eryation of the republican party upon it's traditional, but also for progress through order. They cannot be swerved from these principles, no matter what inducement may be offered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Storm in St. Louis

St. Louis, June 16 .--A rainstorm amounting almost to a cloudburst broke over this city at o'clock this morn ing and continued till o'clock tonight The river DesPerse was out of its banks before noon and more water damage was done than during any storm in recent years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
DEAD IN

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17

poets arrested, 52 having been released. The United States cruiser San Francisco today brought detail of midshipment for the cruiser Washington. She left this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-17
Washington's Statement

On September II. 1796. Washington pub lished to his friends and fellow citzens
 that farewell address of which the his torian. Henry Cabot Lodge, says: Every word was instinct with wisest and purest patriotism" after declining to be con sidered among the number of those out of whom a choice Is to be made" for President at the next election he said: 'I beg you at the same time to do me the 1ustice to be assured that this resolution
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
BULLS EDGE OF COMPLIMENT
But Amateur Musician 5ravely Re
Trained From Making Explanation
to Young Lady.

Every evening for three weeks twin
brothers had been practicing for an
amateur band concert One twin,
Joseph, played cornet, and the other,
Joel, operated on the violin. Meeting
young woman, Joseph asked her II
she would attend the musical feast.
Yes she said, land think 1t will
be very nice indeed. I've heard you
and your brother practicing. That
symphony of yours last night on the
cornet was exquisite"
Unfortunately the keen edge of this
compliment was dulled, because Jo-
seph recalled that he had not played
cornet on the previous night. He
had practiced on a trombone. but
bravely refrained from making an ex-
PLANTATION.
And there was another piece that
caught my fancy" the young lady con-
tinued. 1T seemed like Wagnerian
extract Do you also play saxo-
1 phone?"
NO, miss" was the amateurs ad.
mission.
Il wonder what was the other instru
ment l heard last night?"
II can't say positively, but If II
was about nine o'clock, l think broth
err Joel was either putting a new
string on his violin or tuning the ole
piano"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You can do it by apply
ing Chamberlain Liment and massag-
ing the parts freely at each application.
For sale by The Modern Drug Co L I'd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03

The man who is SO rushed
for time that he makes a hab-
it of cutting across corners
and damaging lawns is just as
likely as not to spend hours
almost every evening chasing
billiard balls around a table
and spend a whole afternoon
in a blazing sun to witness a
base ball game.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
Roosevelt says he

Roosevelt says he will
guarantee to keep b i S
pledges if the people will
again elect him president. In
view of the fact that he has
broken several pledges made
in the past, especially the one
in which he pledged that he
would not again be a candi.
date for president or accept
the nomination if rendered
him, we are compelled to take
his more recent statement
with several grains of salt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03

There never was time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy more than now
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials frem per-
person who haye been cured by it. If
you or your children or troubled with a
cough or cold give 1t trail and become
acquainted with its good qualities. For
safe by The Modern Drug Co. Ltd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
Order Of Sale Of Real Estate

In the Probate court OF Bear Lake county
Idah; in the matter OF the estate of James
christofferson, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator will under an o-dsr OF the pro
bate court Of Bear Lake county, Idaho, made
on the l4th day of December. l9ll sell ut private
sale the following described proper of the above
estate. to-wit:
Commencing at u point 80 rods east from the
SW corner of the NV 4 of section II, twp. IA $.
r. "A E b M, running thence north eighty rods.
thence east 20 rods thence south 80 rods thence
west 20 rods to the place of beginning.
Bids will be received till May list, 1912 at the
office of Chas E Harris at Montpelier Idaho.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1912.
SENA CHRIST0PHERSEN,
Administrators of the estate OF
James Christophersen, deceased
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
We read with considerable

We read with considerable
sadness the announcement |
that Goodwin's Weekly of
Salt Lake had been sold to a |
stock company and that
Judge G. G. Goodwin would
retire from the publication.
For ten years Goodwin's
Weekly has been a welcome
visitor to our exchange table,
and while the new managers
promise to continue making
it a clean, high class journal,
yet it will not be the same,
for no one can write just like
Judge Goodwin. He has been
long recognized as one of the
nations most able editorial
writer's. He has labored long
and hard in the newspaper
field and no man is more en-
titled to a rest than Judge
Goodwin. It is to be hoped
that he will be permitted to
spend the remainder of his
days in the peace and enjoy
ment that is due to one who
has labored so faithfully for
the betterment of mankind
and for the upbuilding of the
communities in which he has
lived.
Of late he has been writing
a series of articles entitled,
'.As / Remember Them be
ing his personal recollections
of the men with whom he was
associated in the early days
of California and Nevada. II
these articles many interest
ing incidents have been re
lated of the pioneer days o
those states and the pen pic
lures of the men who were
instrumental in developing
that section have been reat
with interest by thousands
The articles are being printe'
in book form and will be val
liable additions to public an
private libraries, for mucI
true history of the west i
told therein and for the frs
time is placed in print tina
future generations may lear
something of the brave an
brainy men who played i'm
portant parts in developing
section which has proved t
be one of the great .treasur
houses of this nation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
Amerlc an students OF slnolno-

Sig. Randegger, the famous singing
master, whose death has lust been an
nounced. had a great Partially for
American pupils. Not" be once said
that | think that their voices are bet
ter in themselves. But Americana
have SO much more go'-as pupils
they are sd much more enthusiastic.
they understand and act upon eyery-
thing one tells them with greater
eagerness and intelligence. There are
plenty of good voices among the Eng
lish people. but as pupils find them,
with few exceptions, more or less
cold and self-conscious."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
Tomorrow afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon the
republican primaries will be
held in Bear Lake county.
Every republican should make
an effort to go and yote-ex-
press his choice for candidate
for president and at the same
time elect representative men
to attend the county conven
ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03

Don't be surprised if you have an at
tack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by the Modern
Drug Co. Ltd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
Montpelier, Idaho, May 3, 1912

The more the primary cleo
tion proposition is investigat-
ed and tried, the clearer it
seems that, as means of
getting at the real choice of
the party voters the primary
is a distinct and costly fraud,
truthfully remarks the Wal
lace Press-Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03

The Sidney Stevens Imple-
ment Co. have a large stock of
the most pure alfalfa seed on
the market at the lowest price.
The seed tested SO per cent pure
at the experiment station at
Moscow, Idaho. Call and see it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
.shamn

Our idea OF shame is to ride back to
town In an automobile hitched to q
farm wagon.-Galveston News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-03
Horses for Sale.

have for sale horses of almost all
ages, all sizes, all colors and at all
prices. Frank Wright, Bennington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
CITY Fathers
HOLD IMPORTANT
Meeting

The city fathers held an interesting,
though somewhat protracted, meeting
Monday evening, during which they
disposed of the regular routine bust
ness, killed the hinkey-game ordi-
nance, and then tackled the matter of
the annual appropriation bill.
The city will use the coming year
about $48,000W. irrespective of the
funds raised by special assessments.
Last year only $25OOOO was set aside
for road purposes and they spent
$l0,0o2.45, so this year the city dads
were wiser and have, allotted 100000
to the roads. The law allows but z
mills for road purposes, but that
amount don't seem to stretch enough
Last year the city used up 8 mills. the
year previous S, and the year before
that 4.
Several cuts are made. The engi-
neering department is loser by $1,000
and the city hall by $200-the latter
amount being saved in lighting. The
city hall lights last year cost $40 pei
month, while now they cost but S..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
Payette-B Boise Water Users
Meet With Reclama-
ton Official.
DRAINAGE Is DISCUSSED
Government Will Arrange For Halt
Million Interest in Arrow Rock
Storage Reservoir and Construct
Drainage System-Will Hold
Another Meeting Saturday.

Mr.. Weymouth of the reclamation
service met with the Payette-Boise
Water Users association and the
directors of the, Pioneer Irrigation
district at the Commercial club rooms
Tuesday afternoon to discuss a pro-
position that has been offered by the
government to settle definitely the
relationship of the Pioneer district
to the government project and the
drainage problem.
The Proposition.
The offer of the government 10 in
substance that in lieu of the original
contracts made by the people of the
Pioneer district by which they en-
tered into the reclamation undertak-
ing. the government will now offer
such interest in the Arrow Rock
storage as the Pioneer district may
conclude they need to assure them q
suffici mt water right and the govern
ment will construct the necessary
drainage in the Pioneer district. For
this the Pioneer people would be
asked to pay Approximately $33 per
acre-foot for the water they would
decide to take from the reservoir and
would pay $40 per acre for the drain
age. The amount of water partially
agreed upon that should be taken was
estimated at u acre foot.
1t was explained that no definite
amount of water would be mentioned
in the contract to be made but that
definite share in the Arrow Rock
storage would be the basis of the con-
tract, half million dollars equaling
about half acre foot and being about
one-fourteenth part of the reservoir
storage.
As soon as the Water Users Asso-
citation decide as to the advisability of
this proposition it will be formally
presented to the Pioneer directors
and by them in turn presented to the
people of their district.
Next Tuesday the Water Users d.
rectors will meet again to vote upon
the matter at 10 a. m. At 2 p. m. they
will meet with the Pioneer directors
to formally present the proposition
and to negotiate the new contract
1t would, after that, have to be voted
upon by the Pioneer people and
should they accept it the contract
would then be passed upon by the
courts to decide upon it validity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05

consciences by accepting any of the
Western Federation money-$25OOO
being the fee offered in two cases.
The Federation wished to free Steve
Adams. They had the ablest man in
the entire country for their purpose
Clarence Darrow. But the state law
required that the prisoner have a
lawyer of Idaho. They secured. Mr..
Nugent. This was ample in the way
of legal talent.
But the name of former governor
appearing on the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings would WELD vast influence
in their nefarious scheme to thwart
justice. They secured John T. Nor
rison.
The County of Canyon is at present
staggering under a load of nearly
$2OO,0OO.OO, occasioned by the trials
of the Western Federation officers
and these men are all free. When
Steve Adams walked out the last
available chance to convict the men
higher up, vanished.
If they did not desire the name of
former Governor Morrison as cloak
(for which they were willing to pay
welD, why employ him? They had
full array of legal talent-John T.
Morrison was no better criminal law
yer than John F. Nugent and Clar-
ence barrow.
The criminal had rich array Of
brilliant lawyers to defend him before
Mr.. Morrison was even approached
Then how could any innate sense of
outraged justice impel Mr.. Morrison
to help free Adams-while other emil
nent attorneys applied the term of
damned blood money" to the fees
offered?
Mr.. Morrison accepted the fee and
helped free Steve Adams. Adams
freedom meant the sure loss of the
only available chance to get the cor
roborating evidence necessary to con-
vict the men responsible for the foul
murder of his friend The name of an
ex-governor aligned on the side of
the murderers must of necessity have
welded subtle and powerful influ-
| ence.
The facts seem irrefutable and the
course of Mr.. Morrison ample grounds
for the appeal of Mr.. c. B. Steunen-
berg. 1t is not difficult to imagine
How the candidacy of Mr.. Morrison
must stir Mr.. Steunenberg to the
very depths of his being.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
CELEBRATES FOURTEENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Bailey were at
home Tuesday evening to number
of friends in an informal celebration
of their fourteenth wedding anniver-
sary. Light refreshments were served
and very pleasant evening was spent.
A feature of the occasion was the pre-
sentation of a beautifully engrossed
resolution to Mr.. Bailey. 1t was a
commentator of the services of Mr..
Bailey in his work for the temperance
cause and fittingly carried to him and
his esteemed family the good will of
his friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
USADEL-CALLSEN.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the Methodist parsonage Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, when Miss
Mary Callsen of Dudley, Wis, became
the bride of Mr.. Emil R. Usadel of
Parma. Miss Callsen has been living
with her brother, prosperous rancher
of Deer Flat. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Powell in the pres
ence of few friends and relatives of
the bride, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Callsen and Mrs. Converse of Deer
Flat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
ENTERTAIN AT
PICNIC SUPPER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hedden en-
tertained a company of forty friends
at picnic supper last Monday even
ing. Two long tables laden with
delicacies and substantials were placed
invitingly on the lawn and no pressing
invitation was needed to gather around
this spread when supper was an
nounced. Five hundred occupied the
latter part of the evening. Mrs. B.
w. Henry and Mr.. Hasbrouck car
ried off first prizes and Mrs. Grace
Andrews and Mr.. Will Monk were
awarded the BOBBY pacifers.
The evening was one long to be re-
membered by those present. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Sinsel of Boise were among
the guests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05
IDAHO Will
PARTICIPATE
IN Big SHOOT

Adjutant General F. A. Mccall has
completed arrangements with repre-
sentatives of the other states for big
competitive shoot each year between
the states of Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington and British Columbia.
The date for the match this year has
not yet been definitely fixed, but it
be held this fall, probably in Seattle.
Each team will consist of one captain,
two range officers and IL shooting
members with two alternates and one
coach.
The dope sheet on the team this
fall from Idaho gives Company G of
Caldwell four members. The men
showing the highest averages on past
performances are as follows:
Private Weymouth, Sgt. Hagerman
Corp. Lakin, and Private Thurston,
all of Caldwell; Capt. Shaw of Pay
cite, Sgt. Wenzle of Twin Falls, Sgt
McNett of Rathdrum. Sgt Anderson
of Payette, Corp. Melder of Rathdrum
Sgt. Melcher of Payette, Private
Thompson of Weiser, Private Prit-
chett of Weiser, Corp. Pate of Wei
ser, and Private Mote of Weiser.
Of course the team will be chosen
in competitive trials and the list has
only the value of interest The ranges
will be slow fire: 200, 500, 900, 800 and
1000 yards, with 80 minutes to the
first three and As minutes to the last
two ranges allowed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-05

clothing ................l 5A
Massie & Little, 60OOfb fine cloth
ing ............ ID "a
w. S. Skinner, 26,OOOtb fine sta
pie clothing .............lo
Fred J. Palmer. 70,0OOib fine sta
pie clothing .................H
J. Mallea, l6,SOOtb fine staple
clothing ............. ......lo
Joe Nevarro, 40,OOOtb fine staple
Lambert Bros, 2O,OOOib fine cloth
ing ............... 10
f. David, 100000 fine clothing. .l5H
VIM. Perron, l2,OOOib fine cloth
ing -. ............ ..lo
c. F. Blessinger, 100000 fine
clothing =. ....................l5
To ]. G. Wright Co..
Johnston Bros, 2s.oOotb fine
clothing ................l5
Lugue Bros, 15.0OOtb fine cloth
ing ............... ..lo
To Hecht, Lehman Co..
J. H. Fennieck, o0OOib fine cloth
ing ..:. ............. ....lo
J. Accarregue, 26,OO0tb fine med
lum ................. 10
This has been very successful sea-
son for the Caldwell sheep men from
the standpoint of wool market.