davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-11
DO YOU DRINK p?
IL NOT. YOU SHOULD
Z PINTS WATER A DAY
So Declares o. A. c. Professionalism
Cannot Drink Enough Water to In
sure Himself Perfect Health-Seven
Gallons Outside Is Another Essen
tial for Health

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis. or, Dec. 11.-"You can almost
insure perfect health by putting I
pints of water inside and gallons
outside daily" said Dean Henrietta
w. Calvin of the home economics de-
partment of the oregon Agricultural
College in a lecture on Food; a Fac
tor in Health and Disease" before a
large audience of Farmers Week
| visitors.
ITO every woman the food prob
| lem comes three times a day; what
shall we get? What will be palatable
to the family? For the last year or
two the problem has also been what
food can be purchased for the mini
mum amount of money!" continued
Mrs. Calvin. But neither palata-
bility nor price should be the govern
ing factor There is more import
ant one. that the food should be of a
type that meets the needs of the body
The question of health should come
first
"Why do we want food Because
of hunger? Appetite is usually sim
ply report of food habits, often per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-11

verted. Appetite and craving may in
dicate a certain need of the body. but
we do not always interpret it Alright.
The college girl, for instance, often
buys as much candy as her purse al
lows, and eats it all as fast as she can,
but that does not indicate that she
needs all that sweet"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-11

son, formerly mayors secretary, aRd
F. NJ Choate, deposed deputy city
prosecutor, were indicted on charge
of causing the false Imprisonment of
F. w. Lloyd, witness against Eddie.
by the grand jury probing the al
legged plot to discredit Chief Sebastian
by enticing him to a room where .
woman awaited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-11

For rent-S room house, good cen
dition light and bath. Inquire 513
Franklin street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-11
FORMER SECRETARY TO
MAYOR is INDICTED

Los Angeles, Dec. 11.-G. B. Ander-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04

Here Is a political party worth
while-Lorimer, Stephenson and
Hoffman. If the republican party
OF Idaho does not ditch this man
the people Will ditch the republi-
can party.-Moscow Star-AIirror.
And there are others. but AS
10 herman he IS already on his
way to- the ditch. Ii the "bosses .,
nave any notion OF re-electing
MN chairman OF the republican
state committee, they would do
wen 10 commence right now to
iorget II. The repul' lican party
has had all it can stand of tba
HERMAN method.-Rigby Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
WAS BORN THAT WAY.

The creator endOws each indi-
vidual with certain traits and
peculiarities for which the indi-
vidual is in no wise responsible.
A man can't help being red head
ed, or blue eyed and it seems
that some men can no more help
having a streak of yellow in
their moral make up than they
can help having red hair or blue
eyes.
State Chairman Hoffman is evil
IDENTIFY one of these individuals.
He is streaked with yellow and
on divers occasions throws moral
epileptic fits that seem incurable.
His desire to go as delegate
to the Chicago convention was
greater than his moral scruples
over the means of securing his
election to that honorable posi-
ton. SO he promised both the
Taft and Roosevelt factions his
support and secured in return
their united votes.
He appears to have promised
j. IL. Brady to support Brady
for national committeeman, and
that when the Idaho delegation
met Wednesday in Chicago for
the purpose of selecting the COM
mltteeman a heated controversy
occurred between the friends of
Brady and the friends of John
Hart. This threw Hoffman into
a panic of fear that he would
have, to make a decision that
might offend some one and the
yellow streak in his disposition
overcame all other incentives to
action and led him against his
pledged word and possibly his
desires, to leave the room and
let his fellows settle the question
of committeeman. Perhaps Heit
man is not to blame. God made
him SO, but he should be elm
mated from Idaho politics on ac-
count of his infirmity. -Gooding
Leader.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
A DEBT OF GRATITUDE.

One OF the most important acts
of legislation that has come from
our legislative body in years is
the Borah three-year homestead
law, the full text of which ap
pears in the Democrat this week.
Senator Borah of Idaho has de-
voted his entire time to forcing
this law through, and has met
with the most strenuous opposi
ton all along the line, but Ida
hos little giant" knew that he
had the vast majority of the com
mon people behind him ip his eff
forts to modernize and liberalize
the homestead laws, and he stuck
tenaciously to the work till he
succeeded in securing the enact
ment of law that will permit
a poor man to take up and OBJ
tain patent to a homestead. Every
homesteader and intending home
steader in the country owes
debt OF gratitude to Idaho's Jun
Ter senator.--Ontario Democrat.
Here is another democratic pa
per that is fair enough to come
right out openly and give Sen
ator Borah credit for the good
results he has accomplished in
The interests of his state and the
PEOPLE of the great west in gen
- al, of which all democrats are
=, great beneficiaries as arr the
rcruh,.acns., There is one wav
The people have right now of
partly paying the '.debt of graf
itude, spoken of above, and
which would no doubt be most
acceptable to Mr.. Borah, and that
is by seeing that men are sent
to the Legislature who will vote
for his return to the senate. as
is so forcibly set forth elsewhere
by the democratic Caldwell News.
short of this will be
rank ingratitude, coursely dis.
played.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
JUDGE BUDGE'S NORTHERN
TRIP.

Pocatello Tribune: In speak
ing of his trip throughout the
north, Judge Bulge is most en-
thusiastic over the reception and
cordial treatment he received on
every hand, and was assured of
the warmest support in his can
didacy for the supreme bench.
The papers from the north verify
this statement, and it appears that
the judge will have virtually
smooth sailing in landing the nom
nation.
Il could not have heard more
gratifying expressions anywhere. ,
said the judge. "and while there
are other candidates in the field.
and under those circumstances
the average individual is prone
to be little reticent in express
ing or committing himself, it was
somewhat Of pleasant surprise
to me to find the great number
OF warm supporters | have in the
north, and these expressions come
not only from men affiliated with
politics in one way or another.
but from all sides of the fence.
The situation is amply satisfac-
tory, l can assure you.
Throughout eastern Idaho the
same expression is heard. Judge
Bulge is regarded as the proper
man for the supreme bench, and
his talents, ability and experience
entitle him to the nomination, and
once the nomination is assured,
there is no doubt to be- entertain
ed regarding the election. His
success is certain, and is de-
served tribute to eastern Idaho
as well as to himself.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
Republican platfor nm makers
Governor Hawley: eve

Republican platfor m makers
to Governor Hawley: eve
regret and deplore the un-
wise policy of the democratic
governor of this state in inaug-
urating and insisting upon a full
cash value taxation Of property
in the year 1911, before the nee
essary changes in our fixed levies
based upon lower valuation
could be made, thus causing all
the taxpayers and particularly
those of the farming class, to pay
largely increased and unneces
sary taxes. The present revenue
law, is still far from being a So
luton of the tax problem. and
we pledge the republican party
to further legislation to correct
existing evils"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04

There has been more or less
discussion of the relative strength
in northern Idaho of the republl-
can candidates for governor. Inc
two republican papers at Moscow,
the county seat of Latah one Of
the strongest republican counties
| in the north, are divided on the
question. the Post standing for
Paul GLADSTONE and the Star-Mlr-
ror for John M. Hal ines. The
Standpoint Review, W hlch stood
out staunchly for Defenbach, ex-
assessor of Bonner con unity, on the
grounds that northern Idaho was
entitled to governor, is now
advocating the Morr son, cause,
although Clagstone and TWeedy,
two northern Idaho men are still
in the race. Shoshone county, il
would seem. is dec idedly for
Haines. There has been DIS
position on the part pf some to
inject the wet and dry ques-
ton into the gubernatorial con
test, the charge being quietly cir
culated in dry sectio ms by his
enemies that Haines IS wide
open" candidate, viii lie his three
opponents are dry. But one
Of the strong points opposed to
that claim is that a humber Of
the papers which have worked
for the returning of the saloon
are advocating the cause of the
leading opponent of Mr.. Halnes.
The Standpoint Review, where the
saloons have just been reinstated,
is one. and the Occur d'Alene
Press, run by the most rabidly
wet" editor in the entire north
ern section is another. The Jour
nal of Occur d'Alene is also sup
porting the same opponent OF Mr..
Baines, although Daughters, the
editor, is an ex-minister and an
ultra dry" while Joe Scott, his
competitor who runs the Press,
is wetter than a water logged
sponge. Daughters and Scott
have fought each other on every
matter of public interest that
has arisen in their town or any
where throughout tho state, and
have not stopped with the use
of their columns, but gone at it
physically at times, but they have
now found a point of agreement,
for which all should be devoutly
grateful, regardless of the ex-
pense of it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
Governor HawIey and his con

Governor Hawley and his con
sentative wing of the democratic
party, took the measurement of
State Chairman John Nugent and
the progressive bunch last week
at the platform convention at
Boise, in neat shape. AS conse-
quence Mr.. Hawley is still hold
ing the two principal jobs afford
ed by the state; that is. he is still
governor, and will run again. and
also has arranged to become u.
). senator, provided the outcome
of this falls election leads him
to believe a democrat can win
out over Senator Borah. Mr..
Hawley is decidedly disinterested
in his actions; he does not really
want anything for himself, but
is going to sacrifice everything
to see that the best man in the
state of Idaho, according to his
own opinion, has chance to com
nto his own, for the greatest
rood to the greatest number.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
WILL ASK POINTED
QUESTIONS.

While not taking sides as an or
ganization in party politics, the
Idaho State Grange is interesting
Itself in matters of legislation
which it believes will materially
affect its membership and the
people of the state generally, and
is propounding the following ques
IONS to the gubernatorial and leg
islatiye candidates of both parties
by means of letter issued
through their state lecturer, Mrs.
Ruth II. Whittet, of New Ply
lnouth. The letter reads:
1T is my belief that, in order
that we may vote intelligently at
'nr coming primaries, it is neces-
srfy that we have the fullest pos
bic knowledge of the policies of
The candidates for office. AS
1ri myers, we are not engaged in
partisan politics, but there are Ger
tain principles for which we stand
and there are other things which
we are against as being injur
10, to our agricultural interests.
As consequence we are desir-
Gus of knowing where the various
candidates for state office stand
In regard to these things; and will
YOU kindly answer the following
questions at your early conven-
'enee that l may get your reply
+" fore the grangers of the state
for their instructions and guild
ance in choosing their candidates
For office:
"First-Do you favor, and if
elected, will you endeavor to pro-
cure during the coming session
of our Legislature, a public util-
tiles commission whose business
it shall be to supervise all steam
and electric railroads, express
companies, telephone, telegraph
light and power companies?
"Second-Do you favor, and if
elected, will you endeavor to pro-
cure during the coming session
of our legislature board of con
troll to have supervision over all
state education, penal and char
liable institutions in place of a.
board Of trustees for each. indi-
vidual institution?
"Third-Do you favor and will
you vote for the direct election
of United States senatorsY
"Fourth-If elected will you
advocate the reduction and con-
solidation of our many depart
ments into the smallest number
compatible with efficiency, thus
reducing the unnecessary expense
of the state, and our tax burden?
Fifth-Are you in favor of
providing useful employment for
convicts, such convicts to be al
lowed a reasonable proportion
of their earnings?
Sixth-If elected, will you
use your influence to procure a
reasonable number of persons
representing the agricultural in
terests on the various commissions
and boards?"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04

W. d. fiussman, he husting
neu'efVlile NM man and lun%ber
.e"ier' was III the city last Satur-
day on business.
Con Quinlan drove TO Granoo
'iie inns week TO report to the
.''ssoi Office havI ng complet-
Gu ms WORK as deputy in this
end of the county. On his wav
home the team ran away and
Con narrowly escaped serious in.
jury. The accident h ppened a.
'iie 100. OF the hill above Sites.
Mountaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04
NOTICE OF s ALE.

No'ice Is hereby given that the
Undersigned Will sci at public
auction on saturday, July 13, at
cioch p m.' at thf ranch just
west OF GrangeVllle, the follow
ihg oescrioed horses; One brown
gelding branded D on left sborl.
uoi' "iso On ie1t mp one gray
mare mare, no brand. Said animals
will be sold to satisfy a feed hin
of $4,000
Dated July 4, 1912.
LAFE YATES
Grangeville. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-04

a citizenship whose demand is
for good government, free from
special privileges and immunity
baths, and whose prime object
is suitable men rather than good
partisans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
POINTS TO ESSEX PARKS
AS MODELS FOR STATE.
Forestry Commission Also Re-
ports Lessening of Fires.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Jan. 8.-The State For
estry Commission today submitted to
Governor Wilson its annual report.
The report contains no special recon-
m~endations, but expresses great salts
faction that there has been a lessening
of damage to forests from fire. This
is attributed to the fire patrol that the
commission has established and the
of the work along this line
has resulted in greater protection OF
those forests hat are owned private
ly. There were only thirty-seVen fires
during the year, and they were con-
trolled at a cost of 81 1929. Forty-five
per cent. of the total number of fires
were e~xtinguished before they had done
any appreciate damage.
The report expresses the belief that
country roads should be tree bordered,
and says that 1t stands ready to CO.
operate with county boards and the
State road commissioner to bring this
about. The utilization of woodland
area for forest parks is urged as a
civic duty, and the Essex county parks
are urged as al example OF what may
be lone in this direction to provide
public Fairgrounds.
The report also states hat interest
IN shade trees is increasing greatly.
The total area of the States forest
reserves is given in the report at nearly
fourteen thousand acres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
Elope in Cold;
Find License
Is Record Slip

MOUNT HOLLY, Jan. S.-Strict
compliance with the marriage license
law on the part of Rev. George
T. Harris, pastor of the NJ. T. Church
here gave George Gaskill and Miss
Lila L. Kell, both of Tabernacle. a
eve shock when they appeared be-
fore him late Saturday night and pre-
scented what they had brought all the
way from home as supposed proper
credentials. Gaslill produced a paper
given him by George II. Wisham, as
SCISSOR Of Tabernacle township. who is
authorized to issue marriage licenses.
One glance satisfied the clergyman that
Wisham had given the couple his rec
ord slip instead of the license and the
prospective bride and bridegroom be-
anne nervous when informed that the
ceremony could not be performed. The
couple had driven all the way to
Mount Holly In the cold.
1t was suggested Wisham be reached
by telephone. Wisham was called and
after he had informed the minister
about the color of the couples hair
and eyes, assured him that he had the
right persons and that the mistake was
on his side, the ceremony was per
formed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
GOES FOR VISIT, BUT
M HOME A BRIDE.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Miss Charlotte
Hsyer, the 18-year-old daughter of Po-
lice Sergeant William Heyer, of Fort
Wadsworth, who left her home on New
Years eve to spend the New Year holi-
days with friends in Brooklyn, called
her father up on the telephone yester-
day and told him that she was mar
ried to Frank p. Smith, a theatrical
man, living at so Central place, on New
Years Day, in Brooklyn, by Rev. DR..
Harold Herold.
Sergeant Heyer and his wife were
d~umfounded. but after talking the
matter over. Heyer telephoned to his
daughter and told her to come home
and bring her husband with her.
After the marriage they returned to
the Smith residence, where they re-
manned until Tuesday. That day they
boarded q steamer for Bermuda. They
returned Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
HORSE SAVES DYING MAN.

WALLINGFORD, Conn, Jan. s.
Frank Tracy's life was saved yester-
day by his morse. Starlight. Tracy went
to oakdale tavern, three miles out,
with a load of baggage inc vas so
badly frozen pm the return hat he
became unconscious.
His horse, taking corners with un-
erring accuracy. landed Tracy at his
own place of business. where aid was
promptly Forthcoming. After working
over him two hours doctors pronounced
him out OF danger. He says the horse
will never have to haul another load
of baggage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
MINISTER AND SON HE
SAVED AT FIRE BETTER,
Both AbIae and Trapped in Burn
ing Cellar.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 8.-Rev. David
H. Arthur and his 4-year-old son,
whom re rescued from fire in the cell
lar of their home at New Orange Park,
Kenilworth, and who We're both badly
burned, were today declared to be
doing nicely and put of danger at the
General Hospital here.
The fire is supposed to have been
started by the boy while he was play
ing with Goals he had taken from the
furnace. He was in the cellar lone
at the time and when ne taught fire
his screams were heard by his father,
who rushed to his aid.
The stairs were in flames. The dis
tracted man fought mis- way to he .op
with his son in his arms and fell I'M
conscious. Neighbors and other MEM
bers of the family succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the burning clothing of the
victims and getting them to the home
of a ~neighbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
SEEKS SON O
SUI WORSHIPPERS

CHICAGO, Jan. S,-Determined to
learn if his son, Robert Hastings Rea-
kirt, is in the hands of the sun wor-
shippers here, Llewellyn Reakirt, "a
wealthy Cincinnati man. arrived Ill
Chicago today and with the aid of pri-
waite detectives instituted a search. =
Young Reakirt is a cousin of BILLY
Lindsay, whose detention in the ITEM
pie" of the Mazdaznan cult caused
Judge Pinckney, of the Juvenile Court,
to begin an investigation of h organl-
cation. Since the investigation started
the Lindsay boy has disappeared.
Should Reakirt find his son in the
hands of the worshippers he will insti-
tute court proceedings, 1t is said.
alma Kicker" whose name has
been connected with the cult, is said
to be Mrs. Reakirt. mother of the boy,
and sister of Mrs. Lindsay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
STATEWIDE WAR ON
MOSQUITOES is PLANNED.

TRENTON, Jan. s.-The Jersey mos
quito Is to be legislated out of office
II John D. Smith, State entnmologist,
has his way. He is seeking legislation
that will put this troublesome insect
completely out OF business. and he be-
lieves that he has the right dope on
the situation. He will ask the 1ncom-
ing Legislature to pass q measure es-
tablishing county MOSQUITO commits
sIons who will have bthe power to do
everything possible to destroy the
pests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08

Mrs. Hannah Curran and her daugh-
ter, who were taken i'll during Satur,
day night. are recovering. The four
found dead slept in one room and the
others taken i'll had spent Saturday
night in an adjoining room.
The police are searching for William
Flanagan, husband of the dead
He disappeared from his home
about ten days ago, and no trace of
him has been found. The police do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
JOHN LIS SIGNATURE SELLS
FOR MORE THAN ELIOT'S.

BOSTON, Jan. S.-Letters written by
President Emeritus Charles w. Eliot,
of Harvard, and John L. Sullivan, the
pugilist, hav, been purchased by John
Wilson, a l-cal curiu collector. DR..
Eliot's signature was purchased for
fifty cents, but the bold, ~scraw1ing of
yours truly, John L." cost the COL
lector twenty-five cents more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
BRITISH WARSHIP DRYDOCKED.

PORTSMOUTH, England, Jan. a.
The second-class battleship Revenge,
which broke from her mornings here
yesterday and collided with the super
d~readnought Orion, was placed in dry
dock today. The Revenge has an enor-
nous hole below the water line and her
forward compartments are filed with
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08

nor suspect him of having any knowl-
eGge of the affair. but desire to ex-
airline him, nevertheless.
When the bodies were found the po-
lice believed that coal gas had done
the deadly work, but when it was
learned that other persons in the house
had been ill they turned to the poison
theory. 1t is possible that the poison
taken by the m and given to
the others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
THAwING PIPES, HE STARTS FIRE.

ELIZABETH, Jan. S,-As the result
of using burning paper to thaw out
frozen water pipes the house at 1880
Magnolia avenue, owned by Mrs. Paul
Johnson and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Woodcock was set on fire.
A still alarm called Engine Company
No. s and 1t raj found necessary to
chop a hole in the wall to get at the
Are. The damage Was sliGat-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
Gaynor
Put Foot Down.
On Turkey Trol

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Under instruc-
tons from Mayor Gaynor the Bureau
of Licenses has sent out letters to
dancing masters in New York
forbidding instruction in such dances
as the so called turkey trot," under
penalty of forfeiture of license. Lead
ing dancing instructors here approve
the mayors attitude, it is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-08
WEDDING
GUESTS IN
AUTO PLUNGE
Two Dead, Many Injured as
Truck Goes Over Steep
E~mbankment.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. s.-Two
persons were killed and many injured
when a large automobile truck contain
ing forty-two srsons, who were on
their way to attend a wedding, went
over a high embankment at Bellaire,
O.. near here today.