davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
TIL F COURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis.
trict--l'irst Monday In January
and Second Monday in July,
Southern District-Seeond Mon.
day in February and August,
County Court-Thlrd Monday
IN January, April, July and Oe.
tober' No County Court In the
Northern District.
Probate CONFEDERATION Dis
triet--Third Monday in March,
June, september and December.
Southern Dietriet-Soeond Mon.
day In March, June, September
and December.
Chaneery Court Southern Die.
triet-=first Monday In May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday In March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
MEASURES TO VOTE UPON

The Record every who reads this paper to vote on
the laws submitted to the people and to be settled at the Sepen-
Der election The list below briefly states the purpose OF each
We hope our readers will thoroughly inform themselves on these
measures and inform others Cut this list out OF the paper and
carry with YOU Take 1t to the polls
Act No. /, The Turner jacobson revenue measure
Act No. q Provides for statewide prohibition,
Act No. g. Amends election laws Of Che state,
Act No. A. Creates educational committee and text book
msson provides for uniformity Of text books and for furnishing
same ut actual cost Of production and delivery
Amendment No. IL The Grandfather Clause taking the ballot
from the negro,
Amendment No IL EXempting from taxation for a period Of
seven years all money invested in cotton factories in this state
within years following the adoption of the amendment
Amendment No 49, Provides that members of the legislature
shall without pay they continue In session Longer than
60 days and an extra session Is called members shall receive
S3 per day for Is days only
Amendment No IL Provides for the recall of elective officers
Amendment No 5 Authorizes cities of over 1000 population
TO issue bonds for Improvement purposes
These and constitutional amendments will be the ballot
by their number-"For Act No |; Against Act No. /" etc,
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02

We would appreciate the fa-
vor if, when there are changes in
the officials Of the above named
orders, the secretaries would no.
tify this paper, so that the prop
er changes may be made in this
directory, which we want to keep
correct. Also all lodge news
that can be printed should be
furnished the office by the Sec
retaries or others. If it's news
welwant it.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
Cradle.Robboro.

Two or three young men were OK.
hlbitlng, with great satisfaction, the
results of days fishing whereupon
this young woman remarked very de.
murelyi
Fish go in schools do they not7"
, ~ believe they do; but why do you
ask2'
"0b, nothing; only was Just think
Ing that you must have broken UP an
infant class"
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
OEFICIEL

Congressional
Member Of Congress End District.
W. a. OLDFlELD.
Senatorial
Member State Senate, Second
District-C. II. HENDERSON,.
Judicial.
Judge of the 10Th judicial Cir
cult j. W. MEEEs.
Pros. Atty.--C. e. ELMoRE.
Judge of the Chancery Court,
G. 7 Humphries.
Covhty
Representatiye-W. Fl. HOLT,
County Judge-AGLEN GAY
Clellt--JAs, NJ. SIMPSON,
Sherifi-W, W, BRIsTow.
Treasurer--J, W. THOMPSON.
Assessor-W. Il. SMITH.
Surveyor-C. Q. PRICE,
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
Directory.
CHURCHES T. s

CIRISTIAN-Services every
Sunday morning. Preaching
every fourth Sunday, morning
and night, by Elder h. A Rob-
bins.
METHODIST-Services morn
ing and night of each second
Sunday of the month. Rev.
f. II, Champion, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. Every
body invited to attend. 0. c.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
LODGES

F. C A. M. Evening Shade
Lodge No. l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
D. W. Wasson, W. M.
A. E. Snow, Sec.
I. O. O. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No, 299 meets Wednesday
night Of each week.
O. C, Shaver, N. G.
M. B. Stokes, Sec.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L O d Q e
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights in each
month.
Miss Kate Moser, N. G.
Mrs. MyrLle barnett sec.
w. O. W.-Evening Shade
Camp No. 387 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
O, C, Shaver, C. G.
M. B, STOKES, Clerk.
r. "A. M Rural Chapter No
so meets the third Saturday nigh
in each month.
I. j. Davidson, II. p.
S. H. DAVIDSON, Sec.
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
MomantouA Event.

"Confound his ple%ire Where 10
that once boy of ours3"
what time is it7"
"ToW.thirty Why do you ask"
"A train from the east IL due nj this
hour The Once boy has probably gone
TO the station TO see a new baseball
pitcher arrive" y
Sharp County record., 1912-08-02
Her Error

Mrs, StranGer-Can you tell me
who that stout man is over thereY
He is the worst soft-soaper | ever
saw.
DowaGer--Yes, He is my hus-
band,-Judge.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

phone has already started flood Of
questions. A fellow looked over the de.
vice this morning. decided that It was a
mammoth telephone, and said:
Folks will scratch up the benches by
getting up to talk through those
things"
Judge John Jerman, the veteran
announcer at the station, will not lose
out because Of the installation OF the
magnaphones. The Judge" will simply
take seat out by the transmitter and
shout twenty-four times in one The
shout Is loud enough to startle one. too.
Under direction Of officials OF the
Terminal Station Company and the
Magnaphone Company final arrange
ments for the use of the magnaphones
were made at the Union Station this
morning. All was put in readiness for
the try-oW Of the magnaphone system
this afternoon. and 81 Perkins happened
to be around. .....
After the tests. Superintendent A. M.
Keppel, OF the Terminal Station Com
pany. will determine upon the number
Of magnaphones to be installed In vari-
GUS parts Of the station. It is said
that the particular style Of magma phone
now installed In, Washington has never
been used before. and the tests are
deemed Of considerable Importance and
interest
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
REFUND IS ORDERED
FOR OVERPAID TAXES
Mrs. James Mcbride Sterrett Err.
roneously Charged for
Fifteen Years.

Refund on taxes enormously paid for
a period OF fifteen years was ordered by
the Commissioners yesterday following q
hearing given 8. c. Peelee, attorney for
Mrs. James Mcbride sterrett, onwer OF
a tract Of property in Pierce Mill road.
between Connecticut avenue and Ten
leytown.
The original survey was made In
1873. Following the subdivision and
sale Of a part Of the property. the own
er became convinced that this survey
was wrong and another survey was
made in August, 1912. As the result
Of this. II was claimed that for the last
thirty-nine years taxes have been err
roneously paid on four-and-one-half
acres. Request for a refund for a per-
iod Of only fifteen years was made,
amounting to a total of s439.T.
In September. the Commissioners
passed an order providing that no re-
fund Of taxes enormously paid shall be
made for q period OF more than fve
years from date Of application. II was
decided today. however. that the rule
rrs not apply in the case OF Mrs.
Sterrett. as her application was pend
when the order was signed. Rec
ommendation that the refund be grant
oy Assessor w. p. Rich
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Starts Flood of Questions.

John Nolan. superintendent Of tele-
phonse and teiegraphs at the Union
Station, said today that the magma
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Marines Will Guard
Nicaragua Elections

American marines now in Nicaragua
will remain there until after the elec-
tions to be held on either November
or November 8. This report was re-
ceived from Admiral southeriand by
the Navy Department. Admiral South.
erland states that the election will
be held on November Q. State Depart
ment advices fix November as the
date. The conflict In dates has not been
reconcIled.
Although In order to effectually SUPER
wise elections It would be necessary to
have man In each voting place, the
presence OF bodies Of troops will have
good moral effect. 1t Is said that
II peace Is preserved up to the date
Of election that event usually passes
quietly.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23

We have Just received a shipment
Of the much wanted Cheviot, the
very thing for a suit or separate
skirt. It is SO in. wide and worth
S1.25; to go at our Special 2QC
price, yard Observation-Disclosures. WV
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
DISTRICT GUARD
GETS $4,000 FOR
USE DURING YEAR
Capital Militia Receives More
Than Does Whole State
of Maryland.

The District National Guard will re-
ceive S57.G0.ss from the appropriation
made by Congress for the support of
the militia Of the several States and
Territories. or this sum 81. sos l6 Is for
arms. equipment and camp purposes,
and the balance for the promotion of
rifle practice. On an enlisted strength
of 1896 men. the Secretary OF War has
apportioned Sl9.s23.20 to the District Of
Columbia guard for arms and supplies
during the coming year.
The District receives more money from
the Federal Government for the support
OF militia than the State Of Maryland,
to which Is apportioned only $40. iOS.
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Internal Revenue Tax
Collections Increase

Internal revenue taxes collected to
tho present date are $4,000. 900 great
or this year than they were for the
same period last year. According
to Commissioner OF internal Revenue
Royal E. Cabell, this increase in rev.
enues Ii a reflex of general prosperity
missioner Cabell has Just returned
from an Inspection tour to some of
the biggest districts. -
The Increase In internal revenue is
general, and no single item Is respon-
sible. Internal revenue collections
are always greatest IN the years of
greatest, prosperity. ~
The Washington times., 1912-10-23
Washington May Get
Prohibition Meeting

Washington will probable be selected
as the next meeting place Of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. now in convention at Portland.
Ore. The question will be decided
today.
Prohibition is the only route by which
ito destroy the liquor traffic and its CO.
ordinate evil, white slavery" according
to resolutions adopted at the conven-
ton. Mrs Lillian M. N. Stevens will b.
reelected president of the organization
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30

Mexico City.-Surrounded by
force of 800 rebels, 20 Ameri-
cans entrenched in FL Tigre min
ing camp in Northern Mexico
have refused to surrender. There
are ten American women in the
camp.
New York.-Police commits
sioner robbed in subway of wal.
let containing money and val
liable papers.
Philadelphia. - New dread
nought Arkansas turned over to
navy dept.
Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Wells
Lounsberry, wife of alleged
Union Pacific train robber, ar
rived here with 2 children to visit
wounded husband.
Oroville, Cal.-Edward Hart,
20, Springfield, Mo-, killed, and
Edward Eslick badly injured in
accident in Western Pacific trn-
mel.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Judge Hazel
appointed receivers for E. P.
Thomas Motor Co.
Cassel, Hesse Nassau, Ger
many.-Kaiser Wilhelm has COM
pletely recovered from recent i'll
ness.
London.-White Star liner left
Southampton. Geo. AIDE, Amer
lean, among 800 passengers.
AIDE said he was going where
he could wear something else be-
sides oilskins.
Stfeatod, Ill.-Thomas MUIR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30

from 18th district on Progressive
ticket.
Princeville, Ill.-Wm. H. Viii
liams, IS, killed when hit by auto
driven by Edward Purcell
Seattle, Wash.-Louis Potter,
80, noted sculptor, died from mys-
teriouss skin disease.
Easton, Pa.-Gov. Wilson at
tackled present tariff system at
State Changers picnic in Will
liams Grove.
Cleveland, O.-Taft reached
Cleveland early this morning.
Left for Beverly, Mass.
Middletown, N. Y.-Young
girl passed Mayor Gaynor, New
York, wearing sash with "Put
your arms around me" printed on
it. Mayor did.
Pocantico Hills, N. yam
other workman robbed on Rookie
Teller estate. 18th robbery since
Black Hand declared war on
place.
New York.-Theo. Durge, Fin
niSh A. c., though weak-hearted,
listened to friends pleas and en-
tered 100-yard dash. Won and
then dropped dead.
New York.-Dr. George c.
Rambaud, president of Pasteur
Institute, awarded cross of Leg
ion of Honor by France. Same
day his divorced wife sued him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30

Rambaud, president OF Pasteur
Institute, awarded cross of Leg
ion of Honor by France. Same
day his divorced wife sued him
for $1,000.
Washington, N. Mrs. John
O'Shea tossed away painful of fer
mented cherries. Her BOOSTERS
fought for them until they had to
be locked up.
Indiapolis.-Jasper c. Hiatt
sued dentist because he couldn't
spit through false teeth. Court
wouldn't grant him any money
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
H. A. PARTRIDGE
For County Commissioner From the
First District.

Mr.. Partridge served on the board
as commissioner IL years ago, being
the only Republican elected on the
board the year he ran. The exper-
fence then gained and the close at
tention that he has since given -
public and private affairs make it GER
tain that nothing i'll the affairs OF the
county business would fail to receive
his personal attention.
That Nampa is entitled to represen-
tation on the board of county COM
missioners can hardly be questioned
by anyone. 1t pays large tax to the
county treasurer each year. If it be
granted that Nampa is entitled to a
commissioner, it should be further
granted that the choice of the people
in this end of the county should have
great weight with the rest of the
voters in the county. That the east
end of the county, by an overwhelm-
ing majority, favor the election of H.
A. Partridge cannot be questioned.
Probably no man in that part of the
county is so we'll fitted for the posi-
ton as he is. He knows every nook
and corner of it. This knowledge,
coupled with a desire to do the right
thing by all sections of the county
will make him an ideal commissioner
and no one knowing him will ques-
ton his desire to treat all sections and
everyone fairly ad equally
The question of taxation is one
which is giving the people of this
county great concern, and justly so.
With Mr.. Partridge on the board
it is certain there would be no use
less waste and unnecessary expense
made with such good men as Mr.
Blair, of Payette, and Mr.. Mitchell, Of
Parma, there would be good, clean
strong board.
Mr.. Partridge is heavy Taxpayer
of the state and county and he wei
knows the wants of the over-taxet
ranchers, as he has improved two
sage-brush farms since being in thu
county. He has 200 acres in cultiva
| ton.
He has by economy. industry ant
integrity proved himself a most com
petent business man and it needs M
! argument to prove that the man VIII
succeeds by these qualities would b
a valuable man for the people. s.
vote for him on the 5th of November
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Order To Show Cause Why Order q
Sale of Water Right Should Not
Re Made.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Canyon. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the estate of Rich
ard P. eastman, deceased.
1t appearing to the court by the
petition this day presented and fled
by Almyra eastman, the adminlstra-
trix of the estate of Richard 2. Cash
man, deceased, that it is necessary to
sell part of the real estate of said
decedent, to-wit, one hundred (lOO)
inches of water thereof, to pay the
debts Of decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration and the
family allowance, and that it will be
for the advantage, benefit, and inter
est of the estate and those interested
therein to sell the said water right
1t is, therefore ordered by this court
that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased appear before
the said Probate Court on Saturday,
the 30th day of November, 1912. at
the hour of ten o'clock, A. NJ, of said
day at the Court Room of said Pro-
bate Court at Caldwell, Canyon
county, Idaho, to show cause and why
an order should not be granted to the
said administrative to sell the above
described water right, and that copy
of this order be published four con-
secutive weeks in Caldwell Tribune, a
newspaper printed and published in
said Canyon County, Idaho, and that
said publication be completed at least
five go days prior to said 3Oth day oil
| November, 1912.
Dated October l6, 1912.
B. w. HENRY,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
CALDWELL AND BOISE
Play Second League Game of Foot
ball-Score $50.

UAu-0COIG 0o-V.
While the score would indicate
that Boise completely overwhelmed
the Caldwell team, the facts tell a
different story. The boys fought
good fight and played good game
and clean one; but the pick from 700
students proved too heavy for Cald-
wells light team. Fifteen pounds to
the man cannot all be counterbalanced
by good playing. Though the Cald-
we'll team has lost two games, they
have not lost courage; for their first
games were played with the heaviest
teams in the league and they conf
IDENTIFY expect to come home from all
the other games with scores in their
favor.
Boise scored three touchdowns
during the first quarter but failed once
to kick goal. In the second the visit
ing team made two touchdowns, but
once again failed to kick goal.
When the home boys retired behind
the grandstand for rest, the High
School rooters formed themselves in
to huge c on the field. Here they
yelled and sang and "rah"ed for "The
Team" until time for the second half.
Nightly enthused by such conf
dence on the part of the student body,
"The Team" appeared for the rest of
the game with grim determined to
beat Boise" or bust. Caldwell open
ed with rush and began march to
goal that even the big visitors could
not break. The rooters were Wild but
within l8 yards of the coveted line
somebody fumbled and Boise recover
ed the ball. After this, the home team
never got start; but held the Boise
team in so far as possible. They
fought stubbornly for every inch OF
ground. The team is strong on de-
Tense, often tearing through and stop
ping plays before the interference had
formed.
The home team plays Payette next
Saturday and Nampa the following
Saturday. Coach Mckee and the bows
deserve credit for their work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

For Friday and Saturday the Bun
galow Theatre is offering "The Prison
on the Cliff" one of the greatest
scenic dramas produced. The plot
of this picture was built around the
famous French prison on the Isle of
St. Helena, we wish to call the at
tention of the out of town patrons of
this paper to the Matinee given at the
afternoon. Bring the children and let
US entertain them while you do your
shopping. Show opens 2:30, closes al
S o'clock, p. m. Adv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

ing will be held at the home Of Mrs.
M. ]. Devers. The following are the
members of the club: Of Nampa,
Mesdames Post, Lore, Hagelin, Miss
Baird, of Caldwell; Mesdames Cue,
Devers, Simpson and Gigray, of Mid
dletoon; Mesdames Plowhead, Pay
inter-, Lanktree and Miss Gorrie.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01
Win A Baby.

Some days ago Mr. Marcraft of the
Bungalow Theatre was requested to
find home for baby which has been
left an orphan, although he has tried
to do this he has not been able to ad-
vertise so as to interest people in this
little waif. He finally decided on the
novel scheme of giving it away at the
Bungalow Theatre on Saturday even
ing, November 9th. The person win
ming the baby must show that they
are capable of caring for and educat-
ing it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-01

The Democratic party is claimed to
be a friend of Labor, yet the solid
Democratic states have been the slow
est to limit the hours of work for the
women and children.
Tammany Hall is supporting the
Democratic ticket from top to bottom.
Do you care much to march up to the
polls side by side with the Tiger?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
BELGRADE.

NORTII-Mrs. Ellen Farnham of
Lynn. Mass, who has been visiting
relatives in town has gone to Water
vile for few days.
Rev. f. a. Trites of Waterville Will
preach the Memorial sermon<here, sun
day evening, May &c.
Arthur Alexander opened his camp
Thursday evening, May l6. to the pub
lie and invited the neighbors TO attend,
but owing to the weather only a few
were present but those who went We're
well repaid. Good music was furnished
and social dance ensued and refresh
ments were served consisting of salad,
fancy crackers. cookies. cake, ice cream
and nutssi All wish Mr4iA leNander SIC
,-cess in hi ssewv undertaking. ravni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
doctors Daughter"
ST0 ACH-RlTE
Cured This Woman

Dear Doctors Daughter;
had nervous dyspepsia for one year.
l was treated by n physician, but ii did
me no good whatever ] was so had at
times that i became unconscious /
heard OF your Stomach Rite and TOOK two
boxes OF It, and am entirely cured Have
no stomach trouble now whatever Have
now begun to take your Blood Rnilder
to build me up. Yours,
MARY MacDONAID
81 Washington St, Quincy, Mass.
Picture of Health.
Dear Doctors Daughter:
since taking your Stomach Rite my
OLDEST son, nineteen years of age is en-
ufeiy cured OF severe attacksF Of fndi-
gestlon, and has changed from a sickly
aehcatesiopking young man to the pic
Slreas OF health. Long may you live.
Mrs. CHARLES f. CLARK.
UP idfk ave, Woonsocket r. l.
For the cure of Indigestion. dyspep-
STA, gas, heartburn, sour stomach, dis
tress after eating ard constipation,
STOMACH RITE is. the best medicine.
A trial of one box win quickly prove
this to you. You can get 1t at Kins-
man Pharmacy. b, f. Bither. Prop.
and all other good drug stores
may17-29-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-20
Frank Hewins, CORONER

their bread of wheat, 300e years be-
fore the Christian era, they merely
soaked the broken wheat in water
then heated it over a fire.
The art of breadmaking was trans
mitted from ancient Egypt into
Greece and there are no less than
siXty-two different varieties of bread
known among the ancient Greeks.
They employed in the making Of
bread a great many Kinds of grain
besides wheat and barley, such as
rye. millet, rice, and soft sort of
grain from Ethiopia called orindipI.
a purely Egyptian grain. Strange to
say, neither German nor English
yeast will sufficiently raise Egyptian
flour.
Other substances We're likewise used
either TO improve the flavor or for
reasons of economy; for instance,
lotus roots dried and reduced like
wheat to flour and the root OF the
cornilag, With was boiled to give
sweet taste to the bread have been
II ,xed to the dough, as potatoes have
been in modern times.
In ancient Rome public bakeries
We're numerous and iii Emperor Au-
Sustuss time there were over 800
public bake houses in Rome The
great majority of them were CON
Quoted by Greeks, who had the
prestige of making the best bread
The bakers OF Hardin are Greeks, and
it is claimed that they make splendid
bread from -four made in the great
mills at Hardin from Manchurian
wheat. Egypt. however. modern as
well as ancient, is full of interest TO
bakers.
The art of baking was developed
most highly in Egypt when most Of
the east of the world was uncigIlizcd.
Numerous references TO il are found
in recently discovered insert 9tions.
and among them has been uncarthed
Ia loaf of bread 4400 years old. This
was most remarkable exhibit at the
collection of Egyptian antiqui les in
London. Ii was a three cocnered
loaf of unleavened bread mace 2aaa
years before Christ. Il is made ofn
coarse kind of grain and In appear
ance is NOT unlike a modern oatmeai
cake. Despite the centuries thai
have elapsed since il left the bakers
|oven il stillsretains breaalise sn.e1
and looks eatable. Bakers Weekly.