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Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-23
suNNYslDE NEWS

Mr.. Elmer Peshak had the misfor
tune to lose one Of his horses &
short time ago.
Everett Moore who lives at Bliss
came Saturday evening Nov. 10th,
with his wife. They drove the dis
lance of seventy miles in two days.
They will stay a few days visiting
and Everett will do somework for
his mother on the homestead while
here.
Miss Leila Grain will soon leave
Sunnyside to take UP her residence
again in Boise. You will find her
at the trimming department at the
Mode where shew i'll greed you
with smile aud be pleased to show
and sell To- you anything in that de-
partment. Miss Grain has beer a
faithful homesteader and it is wi ~ft.i
regret that we see her leave Sun
nyside.
Mr.. Wilmot made flying tsp to
Mountain Home Wednesday.
Mr.. Ellison is expected heme soon.
Mr.. Phillipsen of Oreksrd, and Bert
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-23

Brock and Lysle Greenman accom-.
panied BY a Mr.. Smith of Boise, left
the first of the week on hunting
"trip in the mountains north of Idaho
City. They expect to bring down
a deer or two. Hope they succeed in
their venture.
Rev. ]. A. Peake the Baptist min
lister of Mountain Home, drove up
Sunday afternoon with his son Aston.
After the Bible School closed, Mr..
Peake gave us a fine talk on the
a, B, G, of the Gospel. 1t was very
interesting and instructive and en-
joyed by all present. Mr.. Peake is
a splendid speaker as well as a
splendid singer. The house was we'll
filled. Arrangements have been made
whereby Rev. Peake will come up
and preach once in two weeks, IL
the weather is at all favorable
Bible School every SStvi2asy.- $50
p. m. at school house There will
be preaching at $3.50 p. M. Dec. LIST.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come. Let us have splendid aud
fence on that date.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-23

Mr. Bostic Of Glenns Ferry trans
acted business in our city Saturday
Mrs. w. Galloway was Boise WIS.,
itor this week.
The Catholic Ladies win serve sup
per for the Firemans Dance.
s. Morgan OF Cold Springs WAS a
business visitor Tuesday in Mount
ain Home.
Mrs. A. Klungness left Thursday
for Butte, Montana, where she will
visit friends
Mrs. A. d. Brown q Glenns Ferry
vas business visitor in Mountain
Home this week.
John M. Barron Of ,llsnns Ferry
is a guest this week at the home
Of his father, Sylvester Barron.
DON'T FORGET, Tyler The Tail
or can clean and press your clothes
so that they look like new. adv.
NJ E. Aid Society with Mrs. y.
fl. Braucht next Friday. A large at
tendance lis desired.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A light rid
ing saddle and blanket. Good as new
ipp)y at the Republican office. adv.
The Band Concert announced last
week has been postponed until a
later date. Watch for new date
In this issue Of the Republican will
be found a page ad of the New York
Store giving some rare bargains. 1t
will pay you to look these over.
Every dollar purchase, including a
soc box Of Armstrong Group ONT
ment, gets two gold fish and a fish
globe. Keener Drug store adv
Don't forget the M Il. Bazaar, Dec.
lS, all kinds of Christmas articles
for sale, Supper will be served In
connection.
Send us your name and address
and we win mail you one OF our
large Idaho Weather Chart Calen-
dars Keener Drug Store. adv.
Mr.. Bliss a practical printer arriv-
cd frSm Fruitland Wednesday and
went to Bruneau where he has &C
cepted position on the Owyhee
Nugget
| Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeslee who have
| been residents OF Mountain Home
tor some time, left Thursday for thei
iormer home, Minneapolis, where
Mr.. Blakes1ee hopes to get relief
from a seHera illness from which he
has been suffering for the past two
months.
Mr.. J.. G. Crcuin, for many years
a resident OF Mountain Home, now
a resident Of San Francisco, Calf \
was III this city few days this week
attending to some legal matters Mr..
.Crouin is one Of the Oldest subserib-
ors 10 the Republican, having been a
subscriber for nearly 25 years. He
was one Of the staunch Republicans
Of Elmore County.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-23

WE ST BOUND

No. H.. :. >. ..2:25 a. m.
No. s.. :. :. :. :. -. ..4:4o p. m.
NO. 10 i. ... 1923 p. m.
EAST BOUND
No. IA :. !. :. =. :. :. 1910 a. m.
No. 6 :. :. =. :. :. =. :. $50 p. m.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-11-23

Subscribe for the REPUBLICAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
THOMAS BRINGING
BUNCH OF OFFICERS

The transport Thomas sailed from
Manila for Honolulu and San Francisco
on April 10 and the passenger list con-
tains the following military passengers:
Major Mark L. Hersey, assistant to the
Chief of the Philippine Constabulary;
Colonel Frederick w. Sibley, Fourteenth
Cavalry; Lieutenant-Colone Henry r.
Ripley, Second Cavalry; Major John F.
Finley, United States Infantry; Captain
Edward Anderson, United States Cav
airy; Lieutenant John j. Fulmer, Sew
enth Infantry; Captain, w. H. Tobin,
Coast Artillery; Captain Peter Peter
son, Philippine Scouts; Captain Charles
Famel, Phi lippine Scouts; Lieutenant
George f. Price, Fourteenth Cavalry;
Lieutenant Bert E. Nickerson, Philip
pine Scouts; Lieutenant Sherburne
Whipple, Third Infantry; Lieutenant
John *. Brown, Second Cavalry; Lieu
tenant Max Sebald, Philippine Scouts;
Lieutenant Colonel Abner Pickering,
Ninth Infantry; Lieutenant-Colone Ed
win P. Brewer, Fourteenth Cavalry;
Captain Jacques de L. LATTE, Twelfth
Infantry; Captain John Howard, Nine
teent Infantry; Captain Samuel A.
Purviance, Second Cavalry; Captain
Julian de Court, Philippine Scouts;
Captain Robert Dickson, Philippine
Scouts; Lieutenant Benjamin Pope,
Eighth Infantry, Lieutenant John N.
Reynolds, Coast Artillery; Lieutenant
John s. Young, Philippine Scouts; Lieu
tenant Bernard A. Schaaf, Philippine
Scouts; Lieutenant Charles E. Dority,
Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant Ewin L.
zimm, Philippine Scouts. There are
seventy-fve enlisted men of the Thir-
teenth Coast Artillery, 3s7 of the
Twenty First Infantry, twelve sick, ten
general prisoners, six casuals of the
line, forty-eight of the staff corps and
departments; for discharge, three in
fantry, two cavalry, ten Coast Artillery
and one Field Artillery. Eleven are
en- route belonging to organizations
due to arrive in the United States in
three months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
BELT ROAD BIDS
ARE ASKED FOR

With all original bids for construct
ing the first section of the Oahu Belt
Road declared off under the recent de-
cision of the supreme court, the Loan
Fund Commission yesterday readver-
tised for bids on this fve-mile section.
The stretch contains 26,35s.7 linear
feet and runs along the Heeia beach
portion of windward Oahu. Bids will
close at noon on May IS. The bids are
to be sent to the office of the Loan
Fund Commission, room 81, Young
building.
The first bids were opened several
months ago and the contract was
awarded to the Lord Young Construc.
ton Company. J. II. Wilson, bidder,
took the matter into the courts, on the
ground that he was the lowest bidder
The supreme court nullifed all bids.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
LOCAL COMPANY GETS 4
HUGE MEAT CONTRACT
FOR SOLDIERS HERE
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)


The Hawaii Meat Company was yes
terday awarded the contract to supply
$4,000 pounds of beef to the army on
this island for the year from July /,
at the rate of 10 1-2 cents per pound.
The notice of the award came in a
cablegram from division headquarters
at San Francisco to Captain Case, depot
commissary for the department of Ha-
wall.
Nothing was stated about mutton,
although the Hawaii Meat Company
expects that the furnishing of this class
of meat will also be awarded to them.
The new hid for beef is ve-eighths of
a, cent higher than for the year which
ends June 80, 1912, held by the same
contractor.
The present contract called for 10000
pounds of beef per month, but the sup
ply ranged up to 10000 pounds. With
the heavy increase of troops authorized
for Oahu this year and next the Ha-
wall Meat Company may be called upon
to furnish up to 100000 pounds. The
First Infantry and a company of Coast
Artillery will arrive here this year, in
creasing the number of mouths by
about 400.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
MATCHES ARE PLAYED
IN HILO TOURNAMENT

Good weather during the past week
has made 1T possible for the Hilo Ten
mis- Club players to run off a number of
matches in the handicap tournament.
Following are some of the results:
Ladies' Singles-Miss Williams de-
feated Mrs. Patten, 12-10, 10-S; Mrs.
Wears defeated Miss Fox, Go, 6-1;
Mrs. Bartels defeated Miss Harriet Ha-
pal, 81, Ga; Mrs. Wears defeated
Miss Williams, in the semifnals, 1913,
0-6, Cd.
Men s Singles-Desha defeated Scott
81, 60; Hiserman defeated Fenton-
Smith, 40, Cd, Cd; Sexton defeat.
ed Rolph, Cd, Cd; Horner defeated
Doctor Irwin, 6-1, 60; Desha de-
feated Hiserman, in the semifinals, CO,
rs.
Ladies' Doubles = Miss Hapai and
Miss Fox defeated Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Wears, 6-3, SO, ca.
p Men IS Doubl es-Rolph and Desha de-
feated .Hisermann and Fenton-Smith,
6-3, 6-l; Horner and Irwin defeated
Scott and Sexton, 6-3, 6-3; Homer
and Irwin defeated Rolph and Desha, in
the finals, Ga.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
AFTER DEPUTY FOR
ASSAULTING COP
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, April 30. The arrest of
Deputy Sheriff Fetter on warrant
charging him with assault and battery
on police officer, named Kaimi, is the
latest development of the tangle in
which the police department is gradual
ly being wound up. The warrant
charges that Fetter did, in his official
capacity, "punch" Kaimi in the face
the Monday previous to his departure
for Kapoho.
According to the story of the com
plainant, Fetter called him out near
the fishmarket that fateful Monday
morning during the early hours. Fet-
ter claimed that Kaimi was asleep
among the stalls. Kaimi said that he
was not. Fetter ordered the officer to
go to the police station, following him
self short time afterwards.
At the station Fetter and Kaimi APP
pear to have had words. Fetter is said
TO have repeated his accusation that
Kaimi was asleep while on duty, while
the officer denied that this was tho
case. According to the complainant
Fetter finally lost his temper aud struck
Kaimi in the face. He also took away
his badge, dismissed him from the po'
lice force and ordered him TO leave the
police station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
LOCAL BIDS FOR
ARMY CONTRACTS

Bids for supplying forage and bed.
ding for the horses and mules of the
department of Hawaii were presented
by the Union Feed Company and p. M.
Pond, the former bidding on foruage
and the latter on bedding. The bids
have been forwarded to the division
quartermaster s office at San Francisco.
The award may be announced In few
days.
The Union Feed Company offers to
supply bran at $1.63 per hundred
pounds; hay at $l.16, and oats at 5000,
for delivery at Fort De Russy, Fort
Ruger and Fort Shafter. For deliver
ing to Schofeld Barracks, the following
prices were asked Bran, $l.65; hay,
$1.21; oats, $2.64 during July, August
and September; $2.0S during October,
November and December; $2.l3 during
January, February, and March, and
$2lS during April, May and June.
The total amount of forage specified
was 100000 pounds of bran, S,077,000
pounds hay, and 100000 pounds oats
The bid OF Mr.. Pond for bedding was
eighty cents per hundred delivered at
Fort Ruger, Fort De Russy, and in Ho-
nolulu; eighty.two cents delivered at
Fort Shafter, and ninety-fve cents at
SchOfeld Barracks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
CASTLE TAKES FLING
At HIS COMPETITORS
USES cAusTIc LANGUAGE IN LET.
TER ON PAVING CONTRACTS
TO HARBoR COMMISSION.

Caustic language is used in a COM
munication to the board of harbor COM
missioners from james h. Castle, head
of the Hawaiian Development Company
which is supplying Ohia blocks for paw
ing, relative to criticism of j. A.
Gilman, head of the biulithic company,
a rival for street and wharf paving
jobs. At the meeting of the board of
commissioners last week Mr.. Gilman
presented a letter, in which he stated
he had attempted to secure figures on
ohia blocks with which TO fill out his
own tender for paving the Queen street
bulkhead wharf, and had been refused.
In answer to query by Commissioner
MeStocker, who is auditor of the lla-
waiian Development Company, Mr.. Gil
man stated that the refusals came from
James b. Castle and Col. Sam johnson
of the ohia company. Mr.. Gilman stat.
ed that in view of this refusal he was
unable to offer n bid either on ohia or
bitulithie, and asked that the specifiea.
tions be amended so that it would be
possible for him to make a fiat bid for
bitulithic. This was denied, tho bids
were opened and read and it was dis
covered that the lowest bidder, the
Lord-Young Company, had failed to
name q specified time in which the con.
tract would be completed.
The latter feature of the opening of
the bids was touched upon In Mr.. Cas-
tie s letter As to Mr.. Gilman S com
plant that the Hawaiian Development
Company would not furnish him with
quotations for ohia blocks, Mr.. Castle
stated that "we would not make any
special reduction from these prices for
securing the Job by bidding on ohia
only, and not for the purpose of dc.
liberately enabling flatfooted compe.
titor to spike our chances thereof. -
Mr.. Castle adds that "the very ma.
ture of our competition is such that 1t
is an indication of lack of good faith
| by seeking to ascertain the very best
| possible terms under which we could
furnish the material when any fool
knows that the only use he could pos
sibly make of it would be to there
by more intelligently name figure
which he would have to quote on btu
lithic in order to get the job.'
Owing to the bids having been opened
land then rejected to be readvertised, Mr..
ICastle states that events had resulted un.
fairly in competition to ohia instead
of to bitulithic, for the bitulithic peo-
pie, not having bid before, are now in
possession of the ohia company's low.
est figures.
The bids for paving the Queen street
| bulllhead wharf are to be opened next
week Wednesday, and the bids for the
shed are to be opened at the same time,
in order that the commissioners VIII
be able to ascertain whether the bids
for wharf and paving will amount to
more than the money available for the
whole job
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
FLOOD ENDANGERS
THE SUGAR LANDS

BATON ROUGE, Louisiana, May 2.
The crest of the Mississippi food is
now passing Baton Rouge and the entire
community is awaiting further develop
ments in the rivers activities with
apprehension as dispatches received
yesterday from Torrance announce that
the levee has given way there, en-
dangering the cities, plantation and
villages between Torrance and this
city. Recent reports further state that
this break in the levee threatens the
valuable sugar lands with inundation
for sixty miles south of Torrance.
Dispatches from Washington state that
the house committee voted an APP
preparation of seven hundred thousand
dollars for the relief of the flooded
districts yesterday and the same dis
patch states that Senator Newlands Of
Nevada, anticipating future floods, Of
fered an amendment to the rivers and
harbors bill yesterday providing fifty
million dollars annually for ten years
for river regulation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

The Hawaiian All-Chinese baseball
team is in Chicago, after varying sue
cess on the western portion of the main
land trip. Members of the team write
that matters are not, financially speak
ing, any too rosy. They complain of
poor management and poor booking ar
rangements.
Otherwise they are having grand
time--as can be seen by the astonish-
ment that protruies from their letters.
At the University of Colorado, where
the game was played under weather
difficulties, the Chinese put up n pluclSy
argument The story of the game is
related in Denver newspaper of April
II, as follows:
''The Chinese champs Of Hawaii
proved themselves game bunch at
Boulder yesterday when they travelled
the nine.inning distance with the U. of
c. crack baseball aggregation in sloppy
rain and a temperature that would
freeze most Islanders and permit econ
omy of taking the beer from the re-
frigerator and placing it outdoors to
save ice bills. The score was 8 TO in
favor of the Colorado team.
60 At no time did the university play
ers put it anywhere near all over the
Chinese. Up to the first half of the
ninth it was anyone IS game. The run
getting began in Colorado Is half of the
first when Griffin found Apau for two
Dagger and tailed ON long drive by
Hamburger. Both sides scored in the
fourth. For the visitors Tin singled,
stole second and went to third on IA
wild throw. Kau Yen swatted n double
which brought TIN in, and Kau got his
| ticket to the home bag on Axis drive
to the infeld,
"In the same inning Colorado added
three. Rosenblum singled and stole sec
ond: Bond and Griffin walked; ROsen-
/ blum got in wild throw to third and
! Kemp's single to right let Bond and
Griffin home. In the fifth, Rosenblum
again scored ON nm error of the visiting
center fielder and rght-fcld wallop
by Bond.
"There was some excitement in the
seventh when the strangers punched
their hits and got three runs, running
ahead IN the score trial, which was
evened by Gates in the eighth when he
found the sphere for n homer
'' For the visitors interest conferred
in Apau, the pitcher, who holds a rec
ord of having pitched a seventeenth
ming game in Honolulu in which not n
man reached first with final of to o.;
and in l.. Tin, catcher, who is noted
! track athlete and is credited with equal
ing the world s record for the fifty
yards in :O5 Is. Tie players are gra-
duates of the College of Hawaii and
are being sent on their present trip by
the Chinese merchants of the Island
capital.
"The score by innings:
RH Il
Chinese % Oo2 O23 o OF 8 II
Colorado 20 O3 Of 2 *-9 9 II
Batteries-Apau and l.. Tin; LAYING
ton, Garland, Bond and Bonner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
PAUL SUPER LEAVES
ON MAINLAND TRIP

Paul Super, general secretary Of the
Honolulu Y. NJ. c, A.. left yesterday
morning on the Sierra for the main
land, where he will mako three
months tour In the interest Of the
association, MI Super viii visit many
associations throughout the country,
ionrneylng as far east as Boston. llo
will attend the Lake Geneva eonfeF'
enso, returning home about August !,
Four new men from the States will
be added 10 the local olca force by
Nj super 10 will select successor
10 Dr. y. II. Hand, physical diFeel0T,
whose resignation takes effect soon, la
addition he will look about for an a.
aisiani general secretary, boys
phyalenl director aud maa fof Enn'
rfal once deiall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
HAWAII POLITICIANS G|RDING UP THEIR
LO|Ns FOR BETTER FIGHT THAT'S COMING
Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, April 3O.-While the smoke
of the conventions is clearing away,
the politicians are getting ready for
the campaign. 1t is early in the game,
but they all feel that the campaign
this year is going to be one which for
heat will place all former campaigns in
the shade. So they are getting ready
in time.
The most complete work has been
done by the Hilo labor union, which in
n series of secret meetings has fixed
up slate which it intends to support.
These are all candidates who hope to
secure from the three regular parties
nominations for the various offices they
are seeking, but, says Leader Ewaliko,
of the regular party candidates do not
suit the union, that organization is
likely to select candidates of its own.
Union Ticket.
The Union ticket, as given out by the
leaders, viii be as follows: Sheriff,
Sam Pua; county clerk, John X. Kai;
county treasurer, Chas. X. Swain;
county auditor, C. X. Mcguire; county
attorney, W. II. Beers; Hilo super
visors, David Ewaliko and NJ. s. Pa
checo; senators, James D.. Lewis and
d. f. Metzger; representatives, S. L.
Desha, NJ. K. Lyman and Kealawaa.
The union has picked no favorite fol
the Office of representative from Ha
makua nor for those of representative
or supervisors from the outside dis
tricts. 1t may do so later.
Some changes are reported in the
political lineup in the past few wteks
Sam Pua, as the Republican nominee
for sheriff will probably have to fight
Baker, of Kona, who win presumably be
the Home Rule candidate. 1t is stated
about the county building that Henry
West may appear as the Democratic
candidate for that Office.
The report also has it that Archie
Hapai, who was until recently believed
to be John Kai Is principal rival in the
race for the office of county clerk, has
decided to keep out of>politics for the
nonce, but that Bernard Kelekolio, the
Boy Orator, who is now employed as 6
clerk in the county attorneys office
will take Archie's place as the Home
Rule candidate.
Swain Will Run.
Swain will again be the Republican
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
PENRosE REPUDIATED;
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.

HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, May
Ex-senator Penrose, one time boss of
Pennsylvania, was utterly repudiated
by the Republican State convention
which met here yesterday, He was the
target of attacks from the opening of
the session until completely routed his
forces admitted defeat. The conven-
tion enthusiastically endorsed Roosevelt
and his policies and instructed the
twelve delegates large to vote for
him while his name WAS before tho
national convention, The progressive
movement as such, also received the
endorsement OF the convention, There
was no fight,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

ferenk cities but TO no Batinfaotory result.
The plague bothered mo more In warm
weather than in winter and being on my
leg Joints II rnado II impossible for me
to walk, and was forced 10 stay indoors
In the warmest weather.
my hopes Of recovery wero by this
time spent. Pleepless nights and rost-
lesa days made lito an unbearablO bur
den, At last was advised to try the
Cuuoura Remedies and I did not need
moro than trial 10 convince mo that
] was on the road q euoceaq this time.
! bought two sets Of tho Cpuoure Rem.
edles (Cutloura Soap, Ointment and
PiilS) and after these were gone ! was
a different man entirely. The Cutloura
Remedies certainly did a great deal foE
mo, as II changed my whole career from
bad 70 good. am now the happieab
man that thoro y az least ono true cure
FOR skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof,
~ NaAtrapd Ave, Brooklyn, N, ~,
July 80 and Aug, o, 1000"