davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
WILMINGTON.

O. O, Ware retained from his trip
to New York on Saturday.
Rev ]. 5. Nerkes is attending the
annual Methodist conference at Lyu-
donville
G. p Morris has sold his interest
in the Watkins farm to Walter 5.
Grimes, who has been associated with
him on the place.
The quantity of sugar made this sea
son is hardly one-half of the usual
product and the failure of the crop
is a serious item TO many
Col j. H. Goulding went to New
York on Tuesday TO meet Mrs. Gould
ing who has spent the winter in the
south We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Goulding has improved very much in
health.
Miss Leone Russell has returned
from the New England Conservatory
of Music where she has been receiv-
ing instruction the past winter and
Will remain until the opening OF the
fall term
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

Lorenzo ". kImual 40, WuJ died
il Rutland sunday, Was the inventor
OF the paper ca. wheel he was tu-
gagged ID manufacturing in BRANDON
Rutland anu fttsiull many years,
anu during the war was employed IL
the Colt FIRE arms factory III hartford.
Conn, ana in an armOry at Windsor
He was maChIulst ana pattern maker
by trade ana IL 1870 bOugh, q thread
factory in PittsIurl. After running
il as "a machine shop short time ue
sold il To q straw board mauuIa-tuI-
lus concern. Mr.. hlmbaA mad never
seen heavy paper made before. and
lc was struyE with us hardness ana
Durability. b, spoke about the mat
ter 10 X. y. Allen, one OF the paper
irL, ana Mi. Allen replied JOknglN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
A HOUSEHOLD NEED
Within Reach of Everyone. A Woman's
Letter to Dr. David kennedy.

W1Inln iNehcu OF everyone a W OulAIl'b
Letter to Dr. David Kennedy,
81 want every one to know what the
new medicine, Calcura Solvent, has done
for me. ] am over seventy years of age,
and for over twelve years I have been
sufferer from rheumatism. Nothing seemed
10 reach my case. ! was in constant pain,
my joints, hand. and wrists being SO swol-
len that / was compelled TO bandage them
No one can understand my suierings, SO
great was the pain, ] first commenced TO
use Your CalcUul Solvent in March, 1900,
and the swelling and pain gradually dis
appeared. Al present ! am entirely free
from both.
Il have also used your Herculine Tonic
in connection with the Calcura Solvent,
and ind it OF the greatest aid il maintain
Ing ones strength and yigor l shall never
be without these two medicines, and shall
ALWAYS keep them in the house. l have
been told there is no cure for rheumatism
but now ! am convinced that a relief and
final cure may be obtained by using your
wonderful new medicine, Calcura Solvent"
Mrs. b. n. Gordon, Is Broadway, Rens-
selaer, n. y
If your druggist is out of Calcura Sol
vent send 81. 90 to DR.. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. y; express
prepaid. Write for tree sample bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
IN The LOCAL FIELD.



our village school viii begin next
Ncnday.
James McCatty has entered the en-
ploy of Fred Pierce.
Miss Florence Adams is attending
the BrattebUl pubH, schools
Mrs George O. Cooley lis visiting re-
Iatives ut IOuIuly this state
Levi. SNOW of Wilmington is ra-
Dcwiul old associations in this place.
Mi. and Mrs C. W.. Frevounageu are
on q visit To- their former home at Ce-
larhurst Long Island.
Mrs. Edwin Clark of P.tt7held.
Mass. is spending few weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Alausou Miles.
HAIRY. ~t.amau was at home over
Sunday te i- pleased with his new
position al Worcester Mass
Merton Adam has moved from the
Nelson E0r-. r.a,. To- the tenement
of Mrs Winchester in this village.
Miss Pos. rfahro1t mad. short
visit at th. Methodist parsonage this
week while eu route t. Naltnam,
Mass
charles -Crofe. inf We'll. Rtvar and
Amin, Robniu. late off Gardner.
N1as. bav. returned To- work ri TN.
etear, Mil
DI,.,.. ,outr- ra- Finished vorl. Mt
Mn p A1Isr.. and returrad I'm bar
hone i'm lIalib,r. The nIa,4 Is rat-
ON h-- Mr.. O. % Packard
Wllham II. ios' Aau aholAti pun
PACK las. "erh "u' Is now SoIlie W ". NAY ',
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
PLANTING potatoes.

When should potatoes be planted
What variety is best These ques-
~ions are uppermost IN the minds of
potato growers at this season, and are
often forwarded TO the Experiment
Station for answer Prof. Jones makes
the following general suggestions in
reply:
Potatoes in Vermont are practically
grown in three crops-the early, the
medium ana the late. The larger part
OF the potatoes grown come in the
second or medium crop; but those
which pay the largest profit are IN
doubtedly the early potatoes and the
late ones.
The early crop is profitable only on
warm, light. quick soils, and where
yhere is q good local market Such d
soil. however. is not suited for a late
crop. The late crop is best secured
by using a vigorous, lOng-lived variety,
of which Rural New York is a type
This is planted after the ground is
well warmed say May 10Th at Bur
lington. 1t then requires very care
mi attention, the aim being to pro
duce as healthy a growth of leaves as
possible, and to Keep them green and
N@SOlOuS ullll lIOSl JlIIlt. HIS ultduS
thorough and continuous cultivation
SO that the field is as free from weeds
in September as in June 1t also
means thorough and systematic spray
ing continued until late in the season.
This matter of spraying has been so
often advocated and so explicitly de-
scribed in the station publications
that it need not be dealt with here.
Full instructions can always be had
by writing to Burlington.
The medium crop rlpens in August,
and is dug early in September. 1t
may be secured from either the early
varieties of the Early Rose type or
from the late varieties like Rural New
Yorker. In the latter case the me
dium ripening of the crop comes about
as tho result of neglected cultivation
or insufficient spraying In either
case the yield is small or at least,
never large The crop is ready too
late TO secure the fancy prices of the
early crop. and too early to be stored
advantage usly for winter, so that it
IS an all.around miss.
The moral is that a careful potato
grower will grow either early or late
potatoes and not be wasting his time
ON medium crop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
$4,000 Legacy for a Dog.

For the care and maintenance of
a little black and tan dog that lay at
her feet when she was dying, Miss
Ellen Anne Griffin left $4,000 by her
will Miss Griffin was worth $4,000
and had for years been a recluse.
She was the daughter of Charles
Alexander Griffin, a prominent New
York lawyer, and the granddaughter
of George Griffin, at one time the lead
ing criminal lawyer of New York and
a writer Of ability. She was born So
years ago. Her most intimate friend
during her school days was Ellie Van
derbilt granddaughter of Commodore
Vanderbilt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
Prominent Politician Charged with
Murder.

Major b. b. Evans. brother of eX-
Gov John c. Evans is under arrest
at Columbia. S c., charged with the
murder of Captain John j. Griffin,
commercial representative of the Nor
folk x Western railroad Evans
rushed into store TO telephone for
doctor 10 go to his room. When the
physical told Evans that Griffin
wound was mortal, Evans turned on
him fiercely. The doctor believes his
GOODNESS saved his life. After the
physician left Evans barricaded him
self in his room and refused TO admit
the officers until persuaded TO do so
by an intimate friend. There We're
evidences in the room that the men
had been drinking heavily. The APP
pearance of the gun shot wound which
killed Griffin indicated that he had
been fired upon al a distance of only
few feet The evidence tends to
show that Evans did not go for a
physician until Is minutes after the
shot was fired
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY 90.
sOnthsrn niri.InI
GOING SOUTH

2 j., rams leave Brattleboro as follows.
" Yo d H. daily for Springfield ana New
''G q a a m. for Niuers Falls. Palmer and
Ni atls with Fitchburg division Boston *
Gf 1-itS l. H. at Palmer with Boston q
NaHE Il; r., al Willimantic and al
r p AoHuoh with n. y, \. Il. q Il.
y " ~ a, m. for Springfield ana New York
II ~ d nm m. LOT Millers Falls and points or
me tltchourg division Boston q Maine
~ ~ p m. for Springfield and New York
Az N lot Springfield and New YORK.
On Il nm Ior Mlllers Falls and stations
p ''OIolre division Boston * Maine
Nav- - / amer and New London and
AOIh VIA Norwich Line
GOING NORTH.
II IoIIaths arrive at Bratueboro as follows.
LIN iira. m from New York via Norwich
II ~ anu New London
- d. N. from Springfield
~ p m. from Boston Via Afiuars Fails
ana n ~ 1Ouo p. m, from Springfield
95- u NJ loIh, QO.O5 p. m. runs daily.
Trorr,, ~, from New London, conneCting
media = aliner, Millers Falls and inter
TraiDge Cr 10 change without notice
wise e'i no run weeks days only except other
r. a :, LOGAN Vice President and General Man
B W. CUMMINGS. C. P. A.. St. Albans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

Mrs. William RiX, Of Royalton, Vt,
has a Gala with a remarkable history.
Thirty-three years ago she brought
three tubers from Boston. The fol
lowing year at Easter one had three
buds and blossoms and was taken TO
ST. Pauls church as a part of the
Easter decoration For 81 years il
has never once failed of having bios
SONS at Easter and has gone to church
each year. This year ii again has
three buds and blossoms and Easter
sunday was in its accustomed place
at ST. Pauls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

Nermonts gifted poetess, Mrs. Julia
G.. Ii. DoT has grandson who ls
making his mark as an artist ana illus
traitor. The April Scribner's Maya
zine contains story by Sowell Ford.
which is Illustrated by Frederick Dou
Steele.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

George w. Reed of Barton has been
selected as one of the judges in the
bench show at me Pan-Americau eX-
position. Mr. Reed. who is a breeder
of bcaeies. won one first and two sec
oud prizes at the recent dog show in
Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
Mill and Farm Property for Sale

r,,. Io ,""INt property owned ana oua,.,,,.t -,
fn,. t lai' '9n4 r Goudcnough /. nhy " ,tH ny
Of la Itl IHG IAM consists of 66to 70 I p,s
~ lLlllNGs include Saw. mis- I'u nan THE
MN Mn, dwelling house ana barn anu shngie
IHlLust be sold 10 close estate
NJ. for further description and form.
brattleborO, VI, "H' Aamr West
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
For Sale.
All the Real Estate owned by the
late Laura J. Haskins.

Consisting of
THE HOMESTEAD and Igrr. ,,..,, ... t...,
suitable for building purpose, ON Mn, come.
of Maple ana Canal streer,
ONE SMALL HOUSE az the corner off So
i',lI. ana hudson streets, and the house ui.
joining ON Hudson Strecf "'-
ONE NEW HOUSE ON COMMON ST
~ w.. j. W TENEMENT HOUSE near corner
oi Western Ave. ANA oprucc>t.
HE ""opENoUGH PROPERTY. ,,r
sionns OF % large two-tcncmcnr hons, ,,'l 10
Darn on Western Avenue. and NV. i,,,5i.,'. i"
l"lS ln the rear facing tine new Northern A. ,''.
ana also including valuable spring of ~. ,'
Besides these houses am also otta.
ing fer sale a very desirable hniIs
ing lot on Locust St.
''' particulars ana prices address OPP call ON
M. J. MORAN, Aam'r
Brttlcboro. VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
FAMOUS CLARA BARTON
The Universally Loved and HOnOr8d President OF
The Red Cross Society Gives Her Endorsement
For Or. GBGnG'S NGVura

Clara Barton the Best Known Woman IN the WoIIu
and Head Of the Great Benevolent Red Cross UTdeI'
gives Recognition to Dr. Greenes Nervura Blood
and Nerve Remedy Miss Barton by her hnoouT-
aging Words, thus Widens Her Helpful influence
to All Glasses and Conditions Of People who Neea
Health and Strength
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
WESTMINSTER WEST.
-Four Consecutive Failures Of Sugar
Crop.


The outcome OF sugar making is
decided dlsappulutm -nj % all ensas-
cd Iu ID. AS there hau been three
seasons previous not favorable To
Iargg production, II was expected this
year would hilng about return to
ola times. II has proved more uula-
Noraole imam any. NO one i'll TINS
vicinity mas secured much more than
hali good amount anu many Yer.
much less. 10 la not heneNtd thal
hall an average yield has been OBJ
tanned ON the whole. The largest
amount reported Is less than two
pounds TO a bucket III many cases
not over one. and I'D some less than
haI pound Many reasons nave
heeh assigned Tor the failure OF the
trees to produce sap In large quantity,
such as the want of frost in the
ground. too much or too little snow,
sap flowing IN the fail or early win
ter or ON warm days before the sea-
SON, sap TOO sweet. injury To the trees
from worms etc. In some parts of
the state. the last reason may he a
true one, but it is not true here for
there have been no worms to do any
material damage.
In the opinion OF the writer the
| condition of the weather at the proper
seasons mas more to do With the flow
OF sap than all other causes combined.
The proper season in this section is
from the 10Th of March to the 10th
/ OF April Sometimes there Will be
some sap before March 20 or after
/ April 10. but the great bulk, taking
/ the years together Will be between
there nnsr he frost nj nirbt and ,,isa
/ of taunaratl,ra tn An m. ,,l,,. jaerea.
ON tbe folIowine da,. The basr CON.
/ diriou will he temneratpra as low
/ as " and 2u is bettcr win n rise
/ tn ~ or more yfth n westerly wind
With an easterly or southerIv wind
/ the flow is much less and viii proba-
! bly, stop If there is no frost the
next night the sap will continue to
flow all night but there will not be
much more until il freezes again on
| tha surface. although there may be
/ three feet of frozen ground. When
ii freezes nights and thaWS sufficient
~ days the sap will run continuously
every day between those dates. and
! doubtless before and after In prac-
tice it never does thaW and freeze
continuously A few years ago there
was such a CONDITION for elght success
~lye days and Very nearly all the SUI
ga made was secured III that time.
This year there has been no such CON
dltlon.
II was never warm enough before
the 10Th OF March. soon aiJer there
was q rain. and following the rain TWO
or three DAYS When sap flowed fairly
[ and Uid not secure much. Then fol-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
Don't Wire Your House

For electrical purposes before giving US an
opportunity to estimate on the work We
can save you money, and are certain to give
you satisfaction. Our line of work includes:
Call Bells, Annunciators, Bells and
Electric Light Wiring of all kinds.
THE VAUGHAN d SARGENT
ELECTRIC co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

Accounted For Judge - Couldn't
YOU have arrested this man without
clubbing him." Oficer-"Well, Wis
but OF kudn't hov dubbed him without
arising !"-[Puck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

Pimples. blotches and AN other spring
troubles are cured boy Hood S Sarsaparilla
the most effective OF all spring medi-
Ciues
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19

The towns OF johnson and Morris
vile are interested in the proposed
project of building a railroad TO the
asbestos mines in Eden. The propOs-
ed output from the mines when opera
tons are in full blast is 800 tons
daily.
Cambridge is all agog over the
prospects of an electric railroad and
electric lights. The impression has
somehow gained prevalence that, if
the st. Adams Street Railroad com
pany purchases the Fairfax Falls
water power, the road will be extend
ed next season from Fairfax to Cam
bridge, a distance of eight miles;
from Cambridge TO Pleasant Valley,
four miles; from Pleasant Valley TO
Underhill Center, eight miles. From
this latter point the road would con-
meet with the proposed Essex q Mount
Mansfield road. a charter for which
was secured by Senator W. ]. Fuller,
of Chittenden county. at the last SEES
sion of the legislature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
Railroads.
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
T. w. BARNARD.

WINTER ADVANCEMENT In sf-
ect Oct. S, 1900.
i, H. rams leave Brattleboro. northbouud
-. a. m ior stations 10 Windsor, Ian
caster, 81 Johnsbury. Newport, Sher-
nIo9he, Montreal via c. Z. Ry.. Quebec
o. - 1IilnE lon, St Adams and Montreal
- ,, n. Tor Bellows Falls, Windsor
!L-yhaonville ST. Adams and Monrreal
'ol I'm, ?, m Tor all stations to White River
1J;lu ,. II. for Windsor. Newoorr fSbar-
DToohe ana quebec except Sunday.
o"'tea4 va Newport, VI, and c. P
S, "a, 81 Adams ana Montreal.
SIt-IaS . 4y.lu p. n. for Windsor Bur
hEIlo1s ST. Adams and Montreal Via
sOUTHBOUND.
or or, NorJhampton, Holyoke and Spring.
81 W oally), 9.1U, l0.25 a. m, III and
y. !. FLANDERS
zen passenger and Ticket Agent
corrected TO oct. Z, 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
vermont,s LIQUOR Agency Business.

HSlHiOHL > Liquor H9SHCy DGSlUSSS'
The St. Adams Messenger of April
j., gives the figures of the business
done at the liquor agencies OF Il
towns having population Of over
1000. The reports of the liquor
agents show that last year these
towns purchased Sl9SI3lls worth Of
liquor, sold S25l,622.gg worth, made a
profit of S22.90l.GO. and paid the state
S2OOS. The west side" agencies,
representing a population of 92,S73,
sold Sll3,O9G.45 worth of liquor and
the east side" agencies, representing
a population of $685., sold S13S, 529.54
worth of liquor. or in other words, that
A. per cent of the total population
bought over IS per cent of the total
amount of liquor sold The east
side bought nearly -o per cent more
liquor than the west side" The rate
of sales per capita for the whole Il
towns is Sl.3S. Bradford seems TO be
the banner town as the agency there
sold $3.50 worth of liquor per capita.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-04-19
eLYNNs eRlP.DEATH TABLETS

SLHNNS GhlP-DEAI n TABLETS
STOPS all kinds OF coughs especially
good for the After the Grip Cough.
our agreement with YOU and every deal
CIV II they are unsatisfactory TO YOU.
WALTER b. GLYNN, MantE. PhaTma-
clst SaNtons River VI, and Boston,
Mass.
Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carriers Little Liver Pills. Very small;
very easy 10 take; no pain; no gripping;
no purging. Try them.
How Are Your KIdneysG
Dr. Hobbs spHragus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
pie free Add. sterling Remedy Co, Chicago n. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-03-29

TO read the Utah papers and the
opinions Of the sheep owners down
there, on Governor Hunts quaran-
tine proclamation. one would think
shey owned Idaho and It's ranges.
They talk like shis state is legitimate
spoils for them They pratc aboat
the money they viii lose by not
being aldo we'd to come into idaho.
Did these wiscacres, ever stop 70
consider the money Idalioans lose
by reason Of these pirates coming
into this state every year? They
come here, eat up the ranges, starVe
our own people out, ond then go
back to Utah and spend their
money, and perhaps chucks over
the snap they have. Wyoming has
long since. got onto. their scheme
and they don't 60 into that state
like they used to. Now fdaho is
following Wyoaring's suit and they.
are wrathy-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-03-29


Karael Jones, sab, has been re-
wareaed with all appointment as a
regent Of the University. The
EXAMINER Will take great pleasure
in dealing the Kurnel all the mlsery
it can while ne is OIL the board.
We will even up few over drafts
that the Kurncl run while we were
a member Of that board. So pre-
pare yourself, .Kurnel, for little
the hottest time you ever expert
enced, not accepting the time you
were with the Idaho boys In the
Philippines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-03-29

The Couer dAlene Press, Repre-
sentative Scots's paper, says that
Gov. Hunts refusal to appoint G..
r. Wheeler as insurance commits
sioner is @'inexplicable and wifi not
strengthen his administration unless
he can show good reasons for the
change" That's pretty strong
coming from a democratic repre-
sentative, who was III the last leg
islatltrey and who was one Of Gov.
Hunts strongest supporters.
As for the EXAMINER, we are
glad Davis got the plum. G.. B,
may be alright but ais place isn't
in the insurance commissioners,
office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-03-29
State Sheep Inspector Lowe is

State Sheep Inspector Lowe ~
loading up with facts about 0tan
sheep, that he has kept one under
tba quarantine proclamation, and
when the Utah case comes up this'
week. he will discharge battery
at these range pirates of the Zion
stata that will shake shem off;
the earth He is confident that the
sho ing hewill make will convince
Judge Beatty that the Utah. sheep
ought to be kept out, as provided
nv the governors proclamation.
rPhe EXAMINER hopes he will sue
ceed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-03-29
Farmers Cheat themselves.

In some ancient day the Nortla
West Stage company established II.
rule for measuring hay and fixed. Sig
cubic feet as the equivalent of one
ton of2ooe pounds, after 3eor 40
days settling. Mr.. w. ID. McKen--
zie Of Roswell says that he proved
by numerous tests, covering Il num-
Der ef seasons, that 512 feet of hay
in the STACK after 80 10 40 days:
settling will weigh $500 pounds
just 40 pounds. short OF one and a.
half tons. He hasfound that on am
average 4e2 cubic feet of hay i'm
stack weighs COCO pounds. This
matter should be carefully looked
inSo by farmers. who sell hay. If
they are giving a ton and a half for
ono ton, they should stop it at once
because it is downright cheatery Of.
themselves, and that is an olfense
against prosperity and the moral
law. It Is also detrimental to- the,
fame of the county. The average.
acre yield of hay Is put down at.
five tons, whereas, # Mr.. Mckenzie
is right, it ought to be registered at,
4 tons.-Caldwell Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-03-29
Montpelier, IdahOs Mar. 30, 1901
UNEASY LIES TIE HEAD"

Governor Hunt is having hard
row to hoe. He has, in measure,
aienatcd. many old time democrats.
Whether for Just reasons or not, is
immaterial. They are not failing
over themselves in upholaing him.
from political point Of view. lie
has gone up north now to look over
the Shoshone county business. BY
his signing the bilEy providing for
the payment Of the dynamite insur.
rection bills, he has brought down
the wrath Of his Shoshone county
supporters on his head. If Ike does
not withdraw martial law III the
Couer d'Alenes instanter, on his
arrival there, he will have no sup
port left in the northern counties,
and if he does withdraw it,, the old
line claw and order element of
the party will be further estranged
than ever.
The EXAMINES believes that Gov.
Hunt wants tor do the right thing
by the state ana everybody in IT..
but under present conditions, that
sort Of policy will be rulnous to.
his future aspirations, if he haaany.
There are times IN states history
that a man, no matter how honest
his intentions, cannoe follow along
such high plane withoat dropping
into oblivion politically. Idaho
has arrived at that stage and Frank
Hunt is the victim.
Just how he will extricate him
self and still hold any prestage,
seems, at present, an enigma. The
EXAMINER hopes he may win out,
however, and prove to his critics
that he was equal to the emergency
In the meantime the governors
crown is anything, but an easy one:
to bear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-03-29

The following good democratic
journals have recently taken fall
out of Gov Hunt on his appoint
ments: BIackfoot News, Poeasello
Advance, Nampa Leader, Caldwell
News, Couer daAlene Press and
Lewiston Tribune. Surely there is
trouble N store for somebody.