davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-03

New York World: Have the
Republicans learned nothing from
Democratic folly and Democratic
madness? Are they ready to go
before the country as party of
demagogy. dictatorship and dis
aster?
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-03

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will end
Chamberlain Liniment wonder
fully effective. One application
will convince YOU of its merits.
Try it. For sale by Chas. c.
Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-03
HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD FIX.

IIELTO n JUDOE IN DAD Tx Q
Justice Eli Cherry, of ellis
Mills Tenn, was plainly worried
A bad sore on his leg had ba filed
several doctors AID long resisted
all remedies 81 thought it was
cancer" he wrote. CAT last l
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, aud
was completely cured" Cures
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises
and piles. IS cents at Chas. @.
Davis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

Dentist, DR.. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg.
Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
CHILDREN CAUSE THE
Loss Of HOME BY FIRE
Capital News Special Service


Fruitland, Oct. 5.-During the abb
sence of the parents, the Agar old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Walters of
Fruitland, while lighting matches to
see them burn. set fire to their home,
and before anything could be done
to extinguish the flames the house and
all its contents were reduced ia
ashes.
The mother had been packing APP
pies at the Denny and company packing
house two blocks distant and had been
in the habit of leaving the two chill
dren. too young to be In school, aged
four and Ave, to play about the pre-
misses during her absence. The five
year-old son and another seven years
old, who is in school. had gone to a
well some distance away to get a
drink and during this time the mischief
was done. Practically the whole town
turned out and by pouring water on
the residences west and the Methodist
Episcopal church on the east, prevented
the fire from spreading.
The house was eight rooms. but on
ly cloth and paper lined and burned
like finder, and besides the loss OF
furniture and clothing. etc, $14 in
money.
An insurance Of 500 was carried or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
LINCOLN COUNTY !.
fair BREAKS ALE
FORMER RECORDS
disappointment Over Fact
That Idaho Experimental
Station Had No Exhibit
1 Omission Explained.
capita, News Special ssrvice)

(Capital News Special ssrvice)
Shoshone, Dot. 1.-THE greatest fair
over held in the southern part Of Idaho
came to a glorious end Thursday with
the greatest crowd that has ever wit
messed q fair in this part Of the state
In attendance.
]. H. Hughes. Of the department Of
agriculture, who has been here as q
Judge Of grains and grasses. said: Il
have been at eight fairs successfully
and this is by far the greatest and best
Il have seen this year The others
ran to horse races and left the impor-
tant feature Of the idea Of q fair out
Of consideration. Tho hall Of agricul-
ture Is az fine as I have ever seen In
the state. not excepting the state fair
ut Boise"
Such q compliment az this coming
from 20 high an authority II very much
appreciated by the committee which
mad tho matter in charge. There was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
|DR|CCS CELEBRATES
| ADVENT OF RAILROAD
Capital News Special service)

(Capltal News special Service)
briggs. Oct 6.-The Teton Valley
branch Of the Oregon Short Line rail-
road. having been completed and lev
eled up sufficient for traffic, the first
excursion train started from Salt Lake
last Sunday evening and entered the
town Of briggs Monday with banners.
bands and a big crowd. The day was
an ideal Indian summer day and i'm
mense crowds had gathered from all
parts Of the valley. The Rexburg brass
band headed the procession followed by
automobiles carrying railway officials.
Congressman Burton L. French and
other dignitaries, floats representing
different industries and a jolly crowd.
Some unique floats represented were
trains of oxen hauling lumber just as
1t came from the mills. another with
an immense load Of saw logs. q load Of
floats Of the products. eto.
In the evening was q musical pro-
gram and speeches. followed by two big
dances. one in the opera house and one
in the Beesley hall. both packed.
d. G. briggs was the master OF ccre-
monies, and made q speech Of welcome.
recounting the early pioneer life. the
advantages OF this beautiful valley, its
resources. and the Joy ~ well as ad-
vantages Of having the railroad. Mr..
Armstrong the superintendent Of the
Montana division next gave an address.
He had gone over the route some seven
years ago. and reported on tho route
which was adopted. He said that this
county shipped TO al parts Of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

u GFsat dsai of complaint from The
farmere that there was no exhibit nom
the sto4o 1xpekanoueal oeat3on - 900.
ing en1 tAere Nna - 0tepoeitlon %
|chargo the omission to the 5ealousy OF
the two towns. This was not the rsa-
son, ~ VIII appear from the fouow-
Ing tsisgrsm recsived By tred oocdins
from Dean W. Il Carlisle % the SteSe
Agricultural collees:
"6pokAnA wash Oct. y 1919.
Ffsd W. 0oodinG
"shoshons, Idaho.
"oun says We. were not invlpea 70
make exhibit from experiment. station;
II had been been invited could mot nave
made exhibit unless sxpense Of prep
arat1on had been borne ~ feiF' q va
have absolutely NO money IN extension
funds TOR such purposes. Unless ooaro
OF examiners WIN issue deucaency cor
tifcates VIII nave 70 discontnue e1ses-
sion work this nontn.'
wv. L. CARL1sLM
Warmers Ossappe'nseo.
Nevertheless the failure OF the sts.
ton" TO nave an extensive exnlpit OF
grains. grasses ana products OF the
farm ana garden was keenly felt ~ tne
farmers OF the county. many OF wnom
cannot spare the time 70 visit the ia!m'
and mere was the opportunity ~ slve
direct Denetit 70 hunofeo. OF ts-
ers OF the county VINO attenoeo tno
fair. However, TINS Will not occur
again, ana wnen the fouftn annual fair
ID neid next year inc AGRICULTURAL *
perIment staSioh VIII DC there VIII .
full exMDit
one OF tne MOST coveteo OF All INC
prices otiereo was q masnince"t III
ver cup ot1ereo ~ the enosnohe ois.
nal Tor tns pest AGRICULTURAL exniDit
a. inc Ia.r. rms trophy went 70 INC
ioano aIlsa..on company .no was TIC
Host ao"ateo p1emiu" on t"e erounos.
Ine races were tar enu away IN al :
Vance OF the o.iorts oh FORMER sears'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
EAGLE NEWS NOTES.
Capital News Special Service,

Capital News Special Service.)
Eagle. Oct. 5.-Rev. l. Engle has
returned from Emmett, where he at
tended the Boise district Epworth
league convention. Mr.. Engle took
charge Of the boys work during the
convention at the close of the pro-
gram Mr.. Engle was elected district
president Of the social departments.
Rev. r. X. Anderson, of the local
Baptist church. left Monday for Pay
cite to attend the state meeting OF
the Baptist church. Mr.. Anderson.
young man Of ability. has closed two
years of active work in Eagle and
1t Is expected he will return for an
other year. This fact speaks well of
his efforts In behalf of his people.
During Mr.. Anderson's absence Mrs.
Anderson visited at the home Of her
parents.
The boys Of the public schools are
delighted over the manual training
course Just entered In the school cur
riculum. Already their hands have be-
gun to act with their minds in turn
ing out some fire pieces of workman
ship.
Il. C. Catlin, one Of the largest stock
HHeH III tHc Vducys EctuT0cO AEOul ZIG
Camas prairie Tuesday. where he
had been looking after his interests
there.
Word has been received that Lester
Hurst and Elmer Kincaid have a deer
to their credit for their hunting ex.
petition.
Mrs. F. e. Bardwell entertained the
NJ. E. Ladies' Aid Wednesday after
noon.
William Goodall has been suffering
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
TRACK laying ON ]
OREGON EASTERN

{capital News Special service)

(Cap1tAl News Special 9erv1ce)
Vale. Ora. OCT. s.-one mile Of steel
10 now being laid per day at the front
on the Oregon Eastern railroad. 20
mileo weSt Of this city, and mile post
So wfll be reached within the next 10
days. when tracklaying in the Aalheur
canyon will be stopped for the winter,
The work has been progressing rap
Idly during the past week and every
thing 10 ready at mile post 20, which
10 to be the base Of operations for the
gravel and steel construction train
crews. The ballast gangs are following
up the tracklaying machine AZ close AZ
possible and the new track 10 in per-
feet shape a. far az mile post 20.
At mile post 20 q 3000-foot- siding
has just been placed. construction
camps have been located and q large
water tank has been erected. All the
gangs OF men which have been sta
toned at mile posts and 10. better
known as the steel and ballast crews
will be moved there today. where q
new gravel bar IL located. Tho rails
will be laid as far as mile post SO.
Just a mile or 80 this side Of the 1900
foot tunnel and UP to the first of the
two big steel bridges being built be-
tween mile posts 80 and 81. How
ever. the Harper siding on mile post
80. will be made the winter terminal
as there Is more room at that point of
the narrow canyon for the unloading
Of supply trains. which will be operat-
ed regularly from this city.
Although tracklaying will be sus-
pended during the winter months, grad
ing Of roadbed on west as far as mile
post so. near Riverside. will be pushed
as fast as possible and under favor
able conditions should be completed
by Jan. /.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
Fair Big Success.

The second fair to be held in Jordan
valley. together with the opening Of the
new $4,000 hotel. proved to be one Of
the biggest events in the history Of the
valley. About fifty representative
business men of Boise. Caldwell. On
tario and Vale were In attendance and
all left saying they had been royalty
entertained during the three days. The
race program was very good and the
showing made by the horses resulted
in the sale Of several Of the fastest and
best trained ones to Harry Falk and
associates Of Boise to be used as polo
ponies.
Everyone was surprised at the fine
display of farm products that were
shown and those coming from the
Snake river valley expressed themselves
as having never seen larger vegetables
or better grain.
The new Jordan Valley hotel. built by
home company at an expense OF $780,
600. was formally opened on the first
day Of the fair and it's SO rooms could
not near accommodate those seeking
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Bas-
sett. the proprietors of the new hotel.
This hotel Is equipped with its own
electric light plant. steam heat and a
pressure water system that supplies
the whole building with both hot and
cold water. The dining room Of this
hotel requires special notice as 1t is
considered the finest dining room in a
hotel in eastern Oregon and Mrs. Bas-
sett surely knows how to make the pub
lie feel at home in It,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

the home and contents. which 10 = very
fortunate thing % except for thts,
the family wopl6 b left destitute and
homeless.
The father wAs, employed on farm
one and one-half miles distant and
drove the distance IN time TO see. the
last timhers falling.
Despite the loss Of home and all.
the parents still have cause to feel
very thankful tor the safety OF the
littlO ones.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

Rev. J. D. Gillian. D. D.. the new
superintendent Of tho Boise district
NJ. E. church. visited Eagle Tuesday
and held the first quarterly conference.
which showed that all departments Of
the church are In flrst -class condition
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

for some time from an attack Of rheu-
matism. Mr.. Hurd had also been con-
flned to his bed with another variety
Of the same disease.
The girls high school basket ball
team has begun practice. though no
lineup has been given out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
JORDAN VALLEYS
BIG GRAIN CROP
Harvesting Is Now in Full
Blast Fair Big
Success.

Capital News Special service)
Jordan Valley. Oct. 6.-Harvesting IL
on In full blast and the yield 10 the
largest and best ever harvested. w.
8. Skinner Of the Ruby ranch will
thresh about 10000 bushels Of wheat,
barley and oats ana John Oliver. living
on Cow creek. will have the next larg-
est Yield. This il the first harvest for
Mr.. Oliver from his ranch and it goes
to show what appliance OF hard work
and perseverance can accomplish. es-
pecially on q ranch in Jordan valley.
Five years ago, single handed, Mr. OIL
yer undertook to put under cultivation
a homestead that would have made the
average man with plenty OF capital
pause before taking hold and today has
one Of the finest ranches in the valley,
this being done without resources other
than what he could make by working
for his neighbors in the busy season
and Improving his ranch between times
To clear 100 acres of sagebrush land
and build ditch four miles long, in
Guiding q cut Of quarter Of a mile
through rock. working without capital
and but little encouragement. is a rec
ord that Mr.. Oliver may well be proud
OF.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
TO SUPPLY WATER
FOR USE OF STOCK
Capital News Special Service

Capital News Special Service.)
Grand View. Oct. Sat a meeting
Of the board Of directors of the Grand
View irrigation district. held this
week. arrangements were made to sup
ply water in the canal for the use of
sheep and cattle men. feeding in the
Grand View valley. A ditch rider is
to be hired to see that all have sur
ficieht water for watering purposes.
There are many sales of hay reported
but 1t is q known fact that with the
assurance OF water in the canal many
other large feeders will bring In sheep
and cattle this season.
Some Of the ranchers are buying
sheep or cattle for the purpose Of feed
ing their own hay.
Dentist, DR.. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
beet fields and factories.

beet fields and factories.
The speakers were all delighted with
Teton valley. Its grandeur and re-
sources were beyond their fondest an
,ticipations, and the railroad was a
marvel and gigantic In its expensive
structure, immense steel bridges, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05
People Of That Little City
Have Hopes Of the n. P.
Reaching There
Large Force Of Surveyors al
Work Has Started Many
Gratifying Rumors

MiRMARTH. N. D., Dec. 5.-Mar'
ma:hians have always looked forward
to another railroad and the Northern
Pacific, which has for three years had
several surveys running through the
vicinity of Marmarth, has been that
road. Three years ago when the Nor.
thern Pacific surveyors made several
surveys west from Mott 1t was prac.
tically settled that if the Northern Pa
citc ever built west from Mott termin-
al they would undoubt tedly touch some
part OF Marmarth, but there was not
much information to gather facts from
and it has been practically demon
strated that even the men highest UP
did not know at that time what was to
be done but that the surveys were in
reality what they had been called, pre-
liminary surveys.
For the past several weeks a large
crew of N. p. surveyors has been en-.
camped on the Woods fla. east of town
and has been running number OF
lines through the bad lands from Mar.
narth east to the Willis ranch Most
Of this work has been with view Of
getting a high line, one nearly 200
feet higher than the Milwaukee, and
our people land we believe the en-
gineers as wll) are wondering if such
a structure can be built sufficiently
cheap to make it probable.
This high line would call for a
bridge ahnIlt l1O fept above WAT er line
and miles of grade demanding from
SO to 100 foot fills. Such line would
inst cut the corporation limits Oh the
north side and would not be as desir-
able In a permanent way as a lower
line, but 1t would be far more benefic-
ial during the constructive period, as
it would undoubtedly take close to
three years to complete the work.
General Suoerintending Engineer
Darling, who has been with the N. r.
(Continued on page %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05
Fines Paid Government as
Result Of Suits Leaves a
Good Balance
fayorS the Commerce Court
and Thinks Il Should Have
More Jurisdiction
Much Valuable Land Has Been
Recovered for the Govern
ment The Past Year
lsy As.oclated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.---The Sher-
man antitrust law is proving its ad
equacy as a civil statute and there is
no necessity for the much discussed
amendment particularizing unlawful
practices in restraint of trade, ac-
cording to George w. Wickersham, at
torney general Of the United States,
in his annual report submitted to con.
gress today.
Defends Commerce Court.
On the other hand. however, the
attorney general does not pass judg-
ment upon the efficacy of the anti
trust act as a criminal statute. He
merely says: =, .. ..u.
The experience OF the last year in
eldeayoring to enforce criminal liza.
bilit. under the Sherman law has not
been encouraging The attorney gen
eral defends the commerce court; the
abolition of which was attempted at
the last session OF congress. A re-.
turn to the old method of distribut-
ing litigation arising from the orders
of the interstate commerce commits.
sion to the district courts would be
luxurious to the interests of the pub
lie and delay thes administration Of
justice, SAYS. Mr. ,sts,k ershajn. y.
y Drawing conclusions from the de-.
crees OF dissolution and injunction,
which already have been entered un
der the Sherman law, Mr.. Wicker
sham maintains that the federal
courts are exercising il equity suits a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05
Chief Thompson and His Men
Reach Fire Before Whistle
Was Blown
Over 1900 Feet Of Hose and
-Four Streams Of Water
Conquered Flames
Most Damage 10 Three Story
Frame Building wls From
Water and Smoke

Chief Marry Thompson and his fire
fighters are receiving profuse praise
today for the rapid and systematic
when the Reade- McGillts block Oh
Sixth street was saved from complete
destruction.
Department Responded Promptly.
The three story frame structure wls
discovered to be on fire about 2 O'CLOCK
this morning and the still alarms 10
the residences of Chief Thompson and
Assistant Chief George Fortune
brought them to the fire hall imme-
diately. a1d with the assistance Of oth-
er members of the department. they
had a stream OF water playing on the
building by the time the general alarm
was sounded.
E.r Started In Cafe.
Chief Thompson made q search
through the building to 1ocate the or
igin OF the fire, aud he believes it STAR
ed In the wall between the cafe cOa-
Quoted by Ed Wildes and McConkey 5
grocery store, he believes that the
coffee urn in the cate may have been
the cause. Over 2,200 feet Of hose was
strung and four streams Of water un-
der high Pre- ssure were turned into
the building, and the James were 1elA
confined within the interior There
was, considerable smoke in the build
Ing, and With the hre between the
walls the firemen had a disagreeable
proposition to contend. but they did
variant work in keeping It under I'M
mediate control,
Left Abodes AurriedIy.
The two upper floors Of the build
iag were occupied by families and
roomers. and many OF them escaped
With little more than their thin night
clothes. Fortunately they were arous-
cd SO promptly, for the fire went up
through the stairway soon after the
occupants left The building, otherwise
many might have had serious time
escaping. Lewis Anderson. known as
{ Continued on I'age Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05
WOULD REPEAL
PUBLICITY Law
M'Cumber Introduces Bill in
Congress, Claiming Law
Hurts County Papers

q E n .H0 |l
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Alleging
that the newspaper publicity law is
unjust to newspapers Of the country,
Senator McCumber has introduced a
bill to repeal the law, which is embrace
in the postoffice application act OF the
last session. In statement, Mr.. Nc.
Cumher says:
'The law. it Is asserted, works In
justice to newspapers aud the question
OF its constitutionality is now, befOle
the supreme court In an action
brought by New York publishers. The
law is especially obnoxious to small
country papers, which find 1t impos-
s4be to comply with It's provisions.
and a repeal OF the law would be
greatly appreciated by such publica-
tions,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05
FIRST STEEL LAID
in M'kENzIE COUNTY

f. % 81 .
\ SHAFER, N. D., Dec. 5.-The first
steel on the Great Northern line thru
Mon enzie county Is being laid this
week, the steel gang being engaged
in the western section VI the county.
between the. Yellowstone river and
Mondak, Mont. II Is expected that the
line will be completed from M0ndak
tc Fairvlew by the end OF this week
ana Its construction Will materially
aid trAnspo facilities into the
district, that having been one Of the
big problems OF the contractors, Build
Ing operations continue on the Wild
Grow Creek k-Madsen hats along the
Missouri river. This road III only
temporary AFFAIR and NV to ne used
for the purpose Of haul mat terial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05
BROKE HIS neck
PUTTING ON WINDOWS

KENSAL, n D., Dec. 5.--Falling
the topof laddereWhile trying to ad.
jnsg. second story Storm winflow.s.sIoAn.
sWtedman, transient, was instantly
killed at kensal. He fell in such
manner as to break his neck. He was
80 years old, German and cousin
has been located who will bear the
funeral expenses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05
Lake STEAMER
WAS GROUNDED
All the Passengers were
Removed and Boat will be
f)0ated Today
(By Associate 7rcss.J

DULUTH, Minn,, Dec, 5.-steamer
Easton of the Booth line. went hard
ashore 35 milesfrom Port Arthur, On.
tario. on Lake Superior today, but
none Of the passengers were injured It
is sald. 1t is believed the vessel will
be fioated later today Tugs are TAX
ing off the passengers while freighters
have been sent to remove the cargo.
a heavy fog was on the lake today
and the steamer went hard into the
sand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-05
Continued on page 6)

fsts piis IIiiihinps on, the new treasurer,
Of the United States, is A. years old
and q native OF West Virginia. Since
his early youth. however, he. has re-
sided in Ohio, where he began life as
coal miner. His public career began
with his election to the Ohio legisla-
ture In 1902.