Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-10-22

county ana everybody IN IL, ana u d
man who has voted for him for TWEEN
ty years refuses to continue to do so,
he is struck with astonishment and
cannot understand why it is that the
voter will not vote for him for life,
and he will talk with the voter at
length with great persuasive powers
to convince him that he is not doing
right in not helping to place crown
on the head of King Jack for life.
He caught good many votes last
election by stating that he was a can
didate for the last time, if Dryde
McClir took was not nominated, and |
that he would not have been a candi-
date then but for the fact that Dryde
McClintock, Republican candidate
for sheriff at that time, had held office
for several years, and as long as he
was candidate he (Jack) would be
in the field. McClintock has not
held Office so long as German by
good many years, yet he refused a
nomination at the last Republican con-
ventiOn. a young man, new man,
and one of the best citizens of our
county was nominated, and still Cor
man is in the field Furthermore, he
says he proposes to still continue in
the field if elected this time, and he
boasts that his election is a certainty,
and that he will give Havird beat
ing such a candidate never before re-
ceived in Boise County. Havird's
chances at present look far more ia
vorable than Germans, and no one
knows it better than German him
t self. He boasts to cause Havird's
r friends to weaken and give up the
fight, but he has not been successful.
He is like drowning man grabbing
! at straw. He boasts, thinking that
there is possibility of weakening
the working force of the Havird men
: The boast act has failed to make {
9 hit-didn't have the desired effect
4 and the actor has failed to ''bring dowr
a the house." He will now endeavo
but fail, to get up new play and al
/ entire change of program, that vii
Il take, and appear in "a new role. H
is getting to be like worn out actor
8 it's pretty hard for him TO make hi
"a His character and mode of acting ar
is getting too old, the people are tire
o looking at him, and witnessing hi
N monotony of methods, and see rigl
Il through him. There are few VIII
j., take great interest and are drum
;s ming and working with vim for tn
w actor cast in the leading role. The
~ tell how nicely he acts out the cha
so acter of King Jack, and Little JAG
N the Giant Killer, ard what wonde
IS full man he is. The people fail to Sc
so it. These managers have fnanci
7e interest in the big show. They don
or care a continental mill dam for tt
~. chief actor in the play. It's the MOI
,,s ey they expect to make out of su
If cessful play. Voters who have ey'
can see, and see the thinness of IL
old play and the worn out actor, ar
TN see the object of those who are drur
lP' ming for a full house. Don't s
We against your principles to crafty Il
&C. greed of his managers. Jack cam
M claim the support of Democrats {
ire any ground. The corner stone
or Democracy is rotation in office-ty
Use terms aud no more.
AL ------------ -
We have now heard from all t
l., Legislative candidates on the Norm
+lo question, except Stephen Dempse
l. Let US hear from you, Stephen. I