davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
SENATOR BRADY AND
GOVERNOR HAINES Win
Both are Re-nominated by Big Pluralities
ing will Probably be Second in the Race
while AilShie Runs Poor Fourth.

Senator Brady wins an overwhelnl-
ing victory In the county. having
probably carried every precinct over
all opponents. AiIshie was the
weakest candidate in Ada county,
a. elsewhere IN the state. the re-
turns NO far indicating that he will
receive plurality of the votes in
no more than two counties in the
state.
In the democratic contest James
II. HGwlcy is an easy winner. ap-
parentIy. over John r. Nugent. the
former governor having carried
even the southeastern counties,
where Nugcnt's strength was sup
posed to be greatest. while In tho
northern counties Hawlcy's lead 10
heavy over Nugent.
The vote IN all parties was very
light, not being more than 40 par
cent according to early indications.
Of the vote cast at the primaries two
years ago.
Tho returns as given In yesterday .
Statesman Indicate the nomination
Of Walters and Morgan for supreme
judges. barker for secretary of
ntate, Smith and Jones' or MeCrack-
-, eny sonUr0sa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

Returns so far received from
Tuesdays primary election indicate
that there was a fairly good vote
cast in the county. Returns on the
republican vote from II of the 20
precincts show total of about $50
votes, and the returns on the demo-
cratic vote from Is of the 20 pre-
cincts shows a total of 450. The
vote from the missing precincts will
run the total up to about 1900 out
Of possible vote Of 2700 in the
county. The vote in Montpelier
was the lightest of any precinct in
the county. Out of a possible vote
of 800 only 1896 were cast. Paris
cast 290 out of total of about 375.
On the republican ticket Brady
and Haines carry the county by
handsome votes, while Hawley and
Alexander have comfortable leads
on the democratic ticket.
On the county ticket the contest
is close on several offices, and for
a while Wednesday it looked like
it would require the official count to
determine the result on sheriff and
auditor, but returns that evening
on the precincts which were late in
reporting. gave figures enough to
settle the contests. The three miss
ing precincts-Nounan, Geneva and
Eight Mile will not materially chan g
the results. The closest contest il
on auditor and recorder. The II
precincts give Winters a lead OF
about IL over Broomhead, and as il
is conceded that Winters has carried
at least two of the three missing
precincts, his nomination is assured
For sheriff Hymas defeats Olso1
by less than so votes.
For treasurer Stocker has goo'
lead over Tueller, with Parker third
Price defeats DEMO for probat
Judge by something like so votes
For representatives Hayward an
Wright are the nominees.
Alfred wins the nomination fo
commissioner in the First district b
a big vote.
Mumford, for state senator; Dunn
for assessor; Hart, for Supt.
schools; Rich for attorney; Buds
and Gray for commissioners in Sc
ond and Third districts. had no O
position and are of course nominate
with only a few scattering vot
against them.
On the democratic county ticke
there were no contests except t
sheriff, coroner and Representative
The nominees for these offices q
Athay for sheriff, Painter for ct
oner, Cruikshank and Findlay I
representatives. In talking wi
Editor Holmes of the Paris Post
informed us that in obtaining
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
COUNTY CENTRAL con-
MTTTEES TO MEET

The primary law provides that
the new conuty central committees
shall meet at the county seat at IL
O'Clock noon on the tenth day after
the primary election. and organize
by selecting n chairman. secretary
and treasurer and also one state
committeeman.
Those who were elected an com.
mitteemen from the various pre-
Ecincts wiIl bear this in mind anf
meet at Paris next Thursday q
noon for the purpose above stated
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04
BEAR LAKE CASTS FAIRLY
GOOD VOTE AT PRIMARY
Brady and Haines Carry County by Big Vote
HawleY and Alexander Winners on Dem
ocratic Ticket-Some Close Contests
on the County Tickets,

totals on the various state and coun-
ty candidstes, he had included the
second choice votes where they
were reported. We did not take
the second choice votes into con-
sideration. This will explain the
differences in the total vote as they
appear this week in the two papers
The commissioners will meet to-
morrow or Monday to canvass the
returns and the official figures will
be published next week.
Below we give the total vote a;
we have received it on the repub
lican and democratic tickets, where
there were contests:
REpTT RIICAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

Harrison Hess has purchased ths
Nelaon 4 Kicks cream agency fFUn
Il. T. small, and the station win
hereafter be located III the f0ot Ut
Main street in this same bmlldins
With PendeFy's plumbing shop ~
Heaa llaa also bought IT. hmall :
roller skates and little later he vii
open q skating rink In HtrOna'a hall.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-09-04

Miss CIella ROOI went % FIIsF last
Monday, where she will thag@ charge
Of the Domestic eeiauss Department
IN ths Pubile aehooi daring the snan-
Ing year,
, 1914-03-14

The weather ON Wednesday evening was
favourable for observing the eclipse. A f.w
e.ondS were passing along and Interrupt ed
the view, but there we've plenty Of blue
spaces to favour the observation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
TO
HAVE PROGRAM
OF INTEREST
Annual Session of Organization OF Valley
Truck Growers Will Be Held In Browns
willie August J and 8.-Largc Attendance
to Be Urged.
EXPERIENCED NORTH TEXAS
HOG RAISER TO Be HERE
c. Hestad OF Sherman. One of Texas
Most Extensive Growers OF Hogs, Will
Address Mceting-Program Replete
With Other Features.

Efforts are being made 10 have the
largest attendance ever had AZ the next
annual meeting of the South Texas Gar
drners. which will neet in Brownsville
next August Z and I. A tentative pro
gram has been completed by Lindsay
Waters, secretary ~ abe association
with the assistance ~ Rex NJ. willard
Of Brownsville of the farm management
division If the United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture.
The South Texas Gardeners IN rom
posed Of truck and citrust fruit growers
OF Cameron. H:dalgO and Willacy cOnn-
ties. and the meetings are usually at.
tended by many growers who are not
members. all being invitel 10 b. present
nj the sessions. The conventions are rsln
casional ones. the delegates exchanging
experiences I'm the growing Of various
vegetables. staples. fruits. etc. and they
have ALWAYS ltcn found 10 h. Of the
almost interest. The annual meetings
have for the past several wears been held
in Brownsville.
The program which has been tenta-
lively arranged il iepletc with the names
III men who have VAST experience IN gen
eral farming !incs. including truck and
staple crop grow inr. hogs. COWS. dairy
ing. ctc. Among tlr subjects 10 Ne dis
nussed al the meeting will be Beef Pro.
~duction," Dairy Operation Hog Rails
ing Diseases Of stock Relations To
the General Farm Cotton" Corn
aud "Windbreaks."
Ii il practically certain that ~ q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
.EX-SEN. BAILEY
STATED POSITION
Declares Ne Has NO Thought OF Attempt
ing 10 Prevent a General Endorsement of
President Wilson's Administration-Nev-
er Expects to Again Seek an Once.

Washington, II. G.. July f5.-During
the last two weeks there has been agreat
deal ~ speculation here. ~ well as In
Texas. as "a whether senator Bailey
will oppose the inAnrSe.nrnt If the ma
%tional administrative : y the Texas demo.
cratic convention ~ ~ I'a~o. and In or.
der hat the matter might be settled by
some direct expression from the Scnat-
or himself. The Post correspondent
called ON him today and asked him If
he were willing TO give out a 4 cement.
In compliance with this request. the
Senator dictated the follow ng:
Il never attempted to conceal my opin-
ions or my purposes from democrats ~
Texas when | was a candidate for their
favor. aud certainly | would not do 81
now when ! am not asking and when !
never expect again 10 ask. their votes for
my office. | am. therefore. more than
willing to say 10 Nnn that I have NO
thought ~ attempting a. prevent a gen
eraI Endorsement Of President Wilson's
administration.
II am mot "A hypocrite. and | will not
pretend that | approve everything he has
done. but | realize that except under the
most extraordinary condition. no party
can withhold its Endorsement from its
administration. Those who served with
me n members Of the committee on the
platform and resolutions at the Calves
ton convention i'm 1910. will recall that
then insisted upon n general indorse.
meLt Of Governor Campbelrs admins
~tration. and certainly l had stronger per
sonal reasons for withholding an in
dorSement in that ease than | have In
the present ease.
Having thus distinctly answered your
question. YOU may not desire ANYTHING
further. but | want vOu 10 say for me
that I am going To the State convention
in the hope that I can hold our party i'm
Texas steadfastly to the doctrine 81
State rights. and 10 a sound tariff pol
icy. Or To be still more specific. / am
going to the State convention for the
purpose. first Of securing a declaration
against federal woman suffrage; second,
for the purpose Of securing a declara.
tion against national prohibition; and,
third. for the purpose Of securing "A dee-
laration i'm favor If the ancient and ira
d%itional tariff policy Of the democratic
party.
"And in order that everybody may
know just what | intend 10 say on the
tariff question, i hand YOU this resolu-
tion. which i will ask you TO print:
I'VE arc in favor Of a tariff for rcve
nue. only. limited 10 the necessities Of the
government economically administered,
and so adjusted as 10 avoid all discrim
nations either fl ror against IN indus
try. class or section. In obedience TO the
principles herein announced. we are OF
posed to placing raw materials and
farm products m the free list so long
as duties are levied on manufactured
goods"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
FOUR BILLION
FISH PUT OUT
BY HATCHERIES

Washington, ID. g., July 1j.-Sccretary
Of Commerce RrdheId has just been in
formed by the Commissioner Of Fisheries
that advance reports received from the
fish -cultural stations Of the Bureau Of
Fisheries that advance reports received
from the ~h~h-cultural stations of the Bur
eau If Fisheries IN all parts Of the country
Indicate that during the fiscal year which
closed June 80. 1914. the number of food
and game fishes propagated and distributed
BY the Bureau was considerably in excess
of that Of any previous year. The output
was approximately 4 billion, Of which 4S5
million represented the migratory food
fishes ~ the Atlantic coast streams. one
billion the commercial fishes of the Great
Lakes. , Ii billion the important bod
fishes of the North Atlantic coast. over
300 million the salmons Of the Pacific sea
board, and the remainder the fishes of the
minor interior waters.
Distributions Of fishes suitable for stock
Ing barren public waters. or for restock-
ing public waters which nave become de-
pleted. were made in practically every
state of the Union and In Alaska. while
thousands Of small inland ponds and lakes.
the majority of them located Oh farms.
were stocked with black bass. %crappies,
sun-tiShes. catfishes. and other desirable
species.
OF the enormous output for the year, 9S
per cent represents the commercial food
fishes and a very large percentage Of these
were Matched from eggs which would have
been entirely lost had it not been for the
activities Of the Bureau Of Fisheries.
Coincident with the augmented output
there has been a decided Improvement in
the effectiveness of various branches of the
hsh-cultural work. a. an example Of which
may be mentioned the rearing 10 the finger
ling and y~earling stages of many millions
Of fish formerly distributed a. fry. This
feature of the work H. 10 receive even
greater attention hereafter, as most decid-
ed advances may be made along this lime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
AN IDEAL COUNTRY
SCHOOL IN TEXAS


An interesting side-light IL
thrown upon the connection be-
tween tcnantry and popular edu-
-ation by observing the Pasa-
lena school. ten miles southwest
" Houston. Here Is a school
district with possibly the lowest
percentage m tcnantry Of any
school district IN Texas, tout WI
he 80 farms 80 are farmcd by
1Uners) and il i more than a
Coincidence that this district has
1 model rural school. III Is one
n those bright spots which the
University M Texas EStensiop
Department found w making A
survey 81 the rural schools OF
Harris county.
The school house " d modern
prick building 81 FIVE class rooms.
There j. a library Of 400. vol
ZINES. AN auditorium and piano.
md excellent equipment. There
are four teachers. two Of whom
are college graduates. and each
" the other two have dorc three
ycars ~ university work.
Mr. Glasgow. the principal. has
aiken the lead III industrial ard
.ivic affairs. He promoted. or
ranizcd. and i president "A ttr
PASADENA Producers Exchange.
which j. a cooperative Tlan 81
selling the truck farm products
J,f the community. "A sales agent
md a bookkeepcr are employed
he year round. Sales last year
amounted 10 10000. which win
probably be increased next year
$4,000. A cannery is now
,cing proposed. Five hundred
thousand strawberry plants were
'ecently bought Tor the 80 stock
holders.
Once each month. Mr.. Glzt-
row meets with the farmers AZ
he school house. where they
discuss informally questions that
pertain To better farming and
country lie improvement. II Is
aid ~ Mr.. Glasgow thar ne has
rot missed a meeting IN two
.cars. He has also directed The
social center activities OF the COM
nunitv.
Compare this school with thar
,f any district in which there
ire 40 tenants 40 thrce-lard-
owning farmers. and the connec-
ion between the tenant problem
land the problem "a rural rduca-
lion will emerge with appalling
iistinctncss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
DA|RYMEN WILL
MEET JULY q
Program for Session al College Station Is
Announced-Association Is One of
Strongest Affiliated with Texas Farmers
Congress.
Especial TO The Hcrald).

College Station, Texas, July 15.-The
program Of the Texas Dairyman's Assoc
citation meeting TO be held in connec.
ton with the Farmers Congress at the
a. x vi. College July 272S29 was an
nounced today by J. W. Ridgway. profess
sor Of Dairy %husbandry az the College
and secretary treasurer OF the associa-
tion. The Dairyman's Association is one
Of the strongest Of all the affiliated or
CARNATIONS Of the Congress and is also
N of the Oldest Of these organizations.
a. o. Moser, OF Dallas. is president. The
membership totals 200.
The program as announced by Prof.
Ridgway follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
BRYAN THINKS BALL
WOULD MAKE FIRST
CLASS GOVERNOR

Washington. ID. a.. July H.. Scrre
dorscment 10 the candidacy of Thomas
III. Ball, SAYING that he regards Ball ~
"A progressive dcIi"crat and thinks hr
would make "A first.claSS governor. II
was pointed out ~ supporters Of Mr..
Ball here that his opp tncniS have been
quoting from the Commoner. which
urged against the election of ~mcn under
obligations 10 corpnration>. and have
applied MIR. Bryah'S editorials to the
Texas campaign in view Of the past con
nection Of Mr.. Bal with corporations Ia
Texas. It II further ASSERTED by Balls
friends here that the opposition In Tex
as has claimed that Mr.. Bryan had
.warned the peorlc Of Texas against
Ball. When asked about this Mr.. Bryan
said: by no means. On the contrary. !
regard Ball as a progressive democrat
and think he would make a first class
Governor. Nothing ! have said instiIie>
anyone I'm quoting W., ~ opposed 10 him.
| remember distinctly his firm stand A
the Baltimore convention with other
democrats from Texas on the support
OF the resolution against Morgan. Bel
mont and Ryan"
Balls friends further declarr that
those csporsing IN, candidacy ~ Fergn-
son have only part ally quoted from the
Commoner editorial II is headed: BE
ware of the SPECIAL Interests" and
names four OF them. first. the railroads
a..o .onuastat with them. ~eeond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
SHE GOT THE TROUSERS.
Woman Bought Knockers for Alleged Thief,
So He'd Give Up Husbands Suit.

lF'rom Tho Ncw York WorId.)
Elias Laurie. "A vaudeville actor, eS-
capcS from steel handouts To amnsc au-
dienccS. but he was unable 10 escape the
wrath If Mrs. Sarah Kolub. of Brooklyn.
She accused him IN the New Jersey Ave
nue. Court Of having stolen a suit Of
clothes belonging 10 her husband.
why. he's got the suit on now" cried
Mrs. kolub. pointing TO Laurie's cloth.
ing. On command Of Magistrate Steers.
Laurie went 70 the pen and returned
with the coat and vest on his arm. These
were handed ~ Mrs. koluh.
But what about the rest ~ the suit?"
she demanded.
IF YOU can find a way for me 10 give
the pants % YOU III gladly accommodate
YOU said Laurie. But if you can't
Mrs. kolub hurried out. made a tour
~ the clothing shops nearby aud return
cd with a pair Of knickcrbockers.
Here. put these on and give me the
trousers" she snapped to the prisoner.
lie looked dazcd when he saw the size OF
the leg coverings. but he went 10 the
pen and donned the knickerbockers.
They were a tight fit. but he was pre-
Scntablc enough "a he arraigned before
the judge. The knickerbockerS cost Mrs.
k"luh % cents.
Laurie Was held in 1900 bail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
REWARDS THE MAYOR.
Oregon City Gives Formcr Executive a
Home-Recognizing His Faithful Ser
vices.

Marshfield. Ore July H.. As Il conl
pliment % his efficiency. citizens Of
MarShficld have contributed several
thousand dollars for the construction
"f a handsome residence which, when
completed, will be presented to former
Mayor u. 4. Straw. Straw retired A
year ago after serving a. Mayor for
eight years. during which time Marsh.
field grew from a saw mill town Of the
frontier variety to a city with miles Of
paved streets and %pretentious buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
Farm Bookkeeping
Starts Cooperation



Chas. b. Austin OF the Exten-
sion Department Of the State
University. j. an ardent advocate
II accurate bookkeeping on the
iarm. lie believes that book
keeping u a. important 10 the
farmer as TO the merchant In
he course Of al address recently
delivered before "A iargc audience
u farmers. he said
Cost Of production, reckoned
through 2 system ri farm book
keeping. 4 the beginning ot CO.
Operation among growers. am
not talking about your special
Izcd men, but am talking about
your four hundred Thousand ~
eragc growers m Texas. Inc
bookkeeping viii show him nv
black and white what ne can
and cannot DO eiiectNelyf ana.
even ne y ~ Texas ana not
from Missouri, he must ne shown
Just the same. As man ssid 70
me \ lew days ago I've oolerten
70 the purchase q \ cream sePar-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

.IIpSiamd ~ sherman. Texas. known all
over the state ~ one of the most vcrsed
men In the raising Of hogs for the mar.
krt and for the farm. Mr.. Hcstnnd spent
n few DAYS In the Valley last winter lev
turing on hog raising. and the Informal
tion No. impaired ~ the farmers ~ this
section was gladly received. and many
III them Immediately went into the hog
raising business.
Among those invited To he present and
"a deliver lectures ARE. Dr. M- Francis
state veterinarian ~ the Agricultural
a Mechanical college. Dr. Francis al
vice on disease IN animals has been gen
orally spread over the state. and its nc.
curacy j. generally aa-epted by the far
mcrs " the state.
a.. n. Alvord " the Taft ranch has
been invited To talk ON Beef Produe-
ton Al the meeting. Dir. Alvord has
been IN Brownsville several times and
has addressed meetings ~ farmers lie
l. manager ~ the Taft ranch, and an
authority 0n the subject that he has
been asked ~ lecture GA.
Not the least interesting of the talk.
e. that have bren invited IN MI III. iasa
ter. ne we'll known r%anrhman and dairy
man ~ FalfnrriaH. Mr.. Larsfer's sue.
cess IA ihr business ~ ranrhinR and
dairying asxurrs the hrIeRatrr Interest
~ "a 49,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

Common Disease Of Dairy Cattle. il.
i. MRrsteller. Associate Professor Netcr-
mary Science. Texas A. & NJ. College.
The Gasoline Engine on the Dairy
Farm.-E. &. Gee. in charge Rural En-
gineering, Texas 4. & NJ. College.
Registry Of Merit Testing Robert j.
Klcbcrg. Kingsvilie. Texas.
General Business, Election Of Offic
ers, Report and Appointment Of Com.
mittees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
July 18TH. $40 A. VI.

Tb Importance Of Exhibiting Dairy
Cattle at Our Agricultural Fairs.-Ed
4. Lasater, Falfurrias. Texas.
Managing a Small Dairy Hcrd-A. w.
kinard. Bryan. Texas.
The Breeding Of Good Dairy Cattle
VIC. LeBarron, sherman, Texas.
What a Dairy Cow Must Produce 10 be
Profitable.-J. W. Ridgway, Professor
Dairy Husbandry, Texas A. & NJ. Col
lege.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
AFTERNOON SESSION LEO p. N.

The Dairy Work al the Dallas Fair
Frank Bobbitt, SUPER tendent Dairy
Department, Dallas Fair.
The National Dairy Show-W. T..
Skinner. General manager National
Dairy Show, Chicago.
Dairying and Poultry Raising-Geo.
ID. Gray, Bocrnc, Texas.
Raising Dairy Calves. a. Clutter
Instructor Dairying Texas a. 4 VI. Col
lege.
How to Select Dairy Cattle.-C. NJ.
Evans. Editor Solthern Farm and Dai
ry. Bryan, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

New York. July IL. Richard Croker
will return 10 New York and seek Ia
Gust Charles y. Murphy from the lead
of 1ammany Hall. according 10
Harry W. Walker. confidnnt OF CrOk
er. who reached here today from a visit
IN Ireland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

An International Institute for Gro
graphical Exploration has been estab
lishcd "A Chrisfiania. n will include a
laboratory for the equipment ~ explor
ing expeditions. and will devote special
attention "a polar research.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

GiH ~ fhr fharifffDH ~ErpedifioR.
sir James Card. N Dundee millionaire.
hast just given the Anm n f2i.akD toward
the expenses III fharklrfOn'r forthcoming
tranSnrctic expedition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

REAL THE HERALD FOB NEWS,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-17

combinations OF this fact II is now
established beyond all reasonable
doubt that man was In existence be
fore the close OF the glacial period. his
remains being found In many undis.
turbed glacial deposits It is equally
well established that there was a great
depression OF land over a large part
OF the Northern Hemisphere at the
close OF the glacial period. causing
ocean floods 10 cover a large part OF
Northern United States and Canada.
Northern Europe AID Northern and
Central Asia. Here are some Of the
facts.
The skeleton ola whale was found in
fhe postglacial olays Of western Yer.
mon, 300 feet above sea level Another
skeleton was found al Arupr.or l
g1ra1a. 20 "a s'Ill h.-.cr level Recent