Idaho State News Highlights From Ada County to Pocatello
A. L. Bosma of Deer Plat was dragged a distance and burned when his team frightened at a threshing machine. The Pocatello high school building should finish next week in celebration of the organization’s anniversary. J. Nordyke, Idaho planner, died at Basseast week at age 56. Methodist Church thrift event raised about 150 dollars. Moody announces bid for speaker of the Idaho House. New Rite club members added and rifles shipped from government. Oregon Short Line seeks higher demurrage charges. Blackfoot dairymen plan a six month review November 17. Water costs on the Boise project set between 8 and 30 dollars per acre. Company G photo from Nogales framed for Caldwell club. John A. Carver elected probate judge of Franklin county. European transport delays hinder horse shipments. Deer Flat PTAs to meet November 29. Preston to Blackfoot interurban rail project progress. Benner mines optioned for 150000 dollars. Rabies treatment planned for Blackfoot farmer J. L. Ivie. Kings Hill irrigation prospects after federal take-over talks. Ice found in cave near Du Bois. Elk’s barn dance planned for Antlers Hall Thanksgiving. Caldwell horse sale draws buyers. Mountain States opposes Rupert project’s Minidoka line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Bosma
Board of Education
Pocatepo
Ati
Organization of Heir Association
Fremon of
Bola
BJ. Nordyke
Idaho
Basseast Week
Atlanta
Rocky Har
Methodist Church of
Meraiyn
Moody
Eueral
National Guard of
Bonner County
Pocatella Rite Club
Oregon
Meridan
King
United States
Caldwell
Company G
Nogales
Caldwell Commercial Club
John A. Carver
Blind
Utah School For the Deaf and the Blind
Franklin County
Atlantic Ocean
Deer Flat
J. W. Musser
Preston
Blackfoot
Pocatello Tract
W. H. Esterbrook
Vivian A.thorne
Benner
Halley
J. L. Ivie
Ivie
B. PF. Shawhan
Kings Hill
Franklin K. Lane
Frank F. Spofford
Dubois
Fremont County
Pocatello Lodge of Elks
Antlers
Middwest
Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company
Public Utilities Commission
Mutual Telephone Company of
Rupert
Minidoka
President Wilson Re elected On Returns Amid Turmoil
New York reports show Woodrow Wilson leading in an unofficial count with a solid electoral margin, while Republicans contest close states including California New Hampshire New Mexico and North Dakota. The battle over recounts continues as Minnesota and New Hampshire loom large, with soldiers abroad affecting local tallies. Congress remains split with Democrats ahead in the Senate and a tight House race, margins narrowing to a three vote edge if undecided districts shift.
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Wyoming
Prohibition Gains and Women Vote Highlight 1912 Election
Prohibition advocates celebrate as 24 states join state-wide bans, with Michigan Nebraska Montana and South Dakota approving measures while Utah likely enacts statewide prohibition. Jeanette Rankin emerges as first woman elected to Congress amid a Democratic Senate with 54 Democrats and 2 Republicans. President Wilson’s labor support questioned as Western independence rises and California's Johnson wins Senate seat under Republican ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrate Io
Senate
Congress
Jeanette Rankin
Montana
Washington
Legislative Committee
Anti- Saloon League
Michigan
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South Dakota
Idaha
Utah
Town
Colorado
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Arkansas
Union
Hughes
Kansas
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California
Wilson
Ohio
New York
Pennsylvants
Illinois
Masaachusetts
Indiana
West
Pennsylvania
Big Western
Johnson
Callinroia
United States Senate
Democrats Sweep Idaho In 1910 Election Victory
Idaho voters gave Democrats control of the west state’s legislature and major offices. President Wilson carried Idaho by about 20,000, Governor Alexander reelected, with Democrats winning attorney general Clarence Vanieunen and state auditor W. T. Dougherty, among others. Republicans claimed several statewide posts and a few legislative seats, but Democrats held a solid majority in both houses, with 35 Democratic and 28 Republican representatives, and 21 Democratic state senators advancing to the upper chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batse
Idaho
Wilson
Moses Alexander
T. A. Walters
Atieney
Clarence Vanieuaen
W. T. Dougherty
Ernest K. Darker
Addison T. Stith
Burton L. French
John W. Eagleson
Robert OL Bell
Miss Sthet Redfold
Kinnoth
W. H. Mendenhall
Ant
Ah, Cummings
Latah County
James J. Keane
M. E. Lewis
Kean
Lewis
Lembae
Bannock County
MacMullin
Wi L Shattuck
House
W. A. Bradbury
James E. Steele
Senate
Mexicans Kill German Official
A report from Parral, Mexico, indicates Edgar Koch, the German consular agent, was killed or captured by Villa bandits. The El Paso to Parial communication notes danger to officials amid ongoing hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Texas
Uae
Hua City
Edgar Koch
Parral
Villa Bandits Stir Excitement at La Mull Pass
A Presidio Texas report says 15 percent bandits claiming loyalty to Francisco Villa are at La Mull pass south of Ojinaga in Chihuahua. Their presence has caused heightened activity and concern across the river in the Mexican town.
Remarkable Statement on Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
A testimonial from Mrs. E Shennon of Englewood praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from headaches and life threatening illness. The letter asserts the product saved her life and avoided insanity, urging other women to try the medicine and offering to contact the company for advice if complications arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jae
Lydia
Pinkham
E. Shennon
Halstad
Englewood
Coe
Lydia B
Lydia EB. Pinkam Medicine Co
Lyma
Mass
GREAT ACTOR ON HIS DIGNITY AT GARRICK THEATER
Richard Mansfield rebukes a subordinate who spoke lightly of production at the Garrick in New York. He insists on proper language and decorum, recalling a dressing room incident where a manager mistook after the show for after the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Mansfield
Richard Mansfeld
Garrick Theater
New York
Mansfield
Fragmented quote about women speaking and difficulty of speech
A garbled fragment discusses women and speech, suggesting the less women say the harder it is for men to respond. The text appears as a partial, unclear quotation with punctuation errors and no clear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ches Noe
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