davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-21
Notice Of Special Election.

Notice 10 hereby given by the trustees
of school district No. Is, Bear Lake
Count6 Idaho, that special election
for the purpose of bonding for twenty
20) years school district No. Is, Mont.
pelier, Bear Lake County, Idaho, in the
sum of Thirty Five Hundred (*3, 500
Dollars
Money derived from sale of said
bonds to be used in remodeling the
present school building and the addi-
ton of two additional rooms, excava-
ting cellar, and installing heating
plant and all other necessary furniture
and equipment.
Said election Will he held at the
| school house in above named district on
Saturday, March 8th, 1902. between the
hours of one Q) and five (5) a'clock p. IN. !,
in the manner provided by the laws Of
the state of Idaho in such matters
II. CARRICK chairman
G. II. TooMER secretaty
Board Of trustees District No. 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-21
AN ELECTRIC LINE.

eompany with Mayor Barrett went to Swan creek
look up possibilities of power for big electric
power plant This gentleman stated his intentions to be- the
building of electric road from Montpelier to Fish Haven
the furnishing of the towns of the valley with light and
power He found there not sufficient fall in Swan creek
alone but by utilizing the waters of ST. Charles creek enough
electrical energy could be had for all purposes He we'll
satisfied with the prospects of plenty of business for his
plant he the intention of taking the matter
with his company with view to installing the proposed
plant He will be back again in early spring to look the
matter up further.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-21

convention should meet and chose
his successor. If he were to be de-
posed by the committee majority
of the members would have to be
legally represented, and then the
committee should not act unless suf
ticent charges were presented and
sustained after full hearing
Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-21
BIG DEALS in REALTY.

Word came to Montpelier this week that the Con-
sodaed Implement Co., had decided to take the property
lying between Frank Jones' market and the Ho house,
distance Their holdings will extend back to the
the north
On these they will erect mammoth building of
brick and of their at this point
The will be three stories in height and have
frontage Washington street. TO this end all the
buildings the property will be moved off and
of excavang for the basement and foundation will
shortly begin understand the intention to have the
building in readiness for occupancy early next fall.
This the largest deals consummated in this
CITY the addition of magnificent building to
Montpeers business houses In fact great deal
this We have been told that the decision of
the implement company hinged the chances for
wostory brick buildings to be built by Frank Jones
and the other by John r. Brennan. As the implement
company located where these gentlemen wished
doubt they will both begin work when spring opens
There unconrmed that the Short Line in the
early spring will begin long deferred work their
round depot this point Some claim that the
of the implement to build big build
ne largely ought about by the certainty that the rail
way company would action There may be in
this proposition than will admit The two companies
are to be very closely in touch with each other
The plans mapped by the implement company, would
pdcae that all their business in southeastern Idaho west
Wyoming and northeastern Utah, is Ito be conducted
through the branch at this point hence the necessity for
large building with big force Of employees and mmens
stock at this point
OTHER BUSINESS
Studebaker company have leased the Lhoyd property
opposite the EXAMINER Office, and in few days will beg
extensive building and otherwise making changes there
accommodate their future business in this city, They viii
begin possible and when the arrangement
completed big stock Of vehicles and harness will be
# into the buildings.
AS c. Fl. Wright can find suitable location fo
his harness shop he will move down town
Montpelier to be on the verge of big buildn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-21
Mr.. OIenn's Views.

called from Washington to appear |
in case in his home county in
which he is attorney. He arrived
some days ago, and ran up to Boise
to look after matters here. He
said last evening he would stop off
at home TO- argue the case and would
then 60 Oh to Washington, desiring
-to-reach the capital in time to at
tend the Mckinley memorial services
on the 9th.
Asked about the prospects for
irrigation legislation at this session
Mr., Glenn said there was some
doubts of the proposed measure.
He said the western membership
had agreed upon measure which
seemed to meet the requirement of
the situation. 1t did not make a
draft upon the treasury, providing
only that the money derived from
the sale of public lands should be
devoted to the construction of irri-
cation works. twas yet uncertain
he said, how the members from the
middle west would vote for the bill,
but there were indications Of op.
position in many quarters. He
hoped, though, that the bill could
be carried through.
Mr.. Glenn was also somewhat
doubtful about the passage of thu
Chinese exclusion bill. There wa
: q hard fight beIng made on it, h'
said and it was evident that the op
/ ponents of the measure were max
) ing some headway. There was
disposition among the mercantll
interests of the Pa cific coast t
counsel against radical Legislation
the argument being it might prejr
dice our trade interests in the orien
This was having some effect on tn
= minds of eastern members, and tn
$ prospect was that the fight for til
t bill would be much harder than ba
been anticipated.
r. When asked what he thought {
the action Of Heitfeld Populists
O. deposlng Chairman Andrews, M
Glenn said without hesitation tn;
the alleged deposition was clearl
illegal. The meeting that assume
to depose HIM was not attended |
n majority of the legal members
~ the committee, either in person
n by proxy; consequently the actiC
. taken could have no force or effee
Mr.. Glenn said, further, that
= had told Chairman Andrews he d
~ right in seeking to hold the par
'k together. 1t did not follow, /
"a cause some men had left t
III party, that the party should be d
is banded. Mr.. Andrews, he sal
lp was the official head of the party
ad this state and, unless he should |
ne rign, he would continue the leg
lhead of the organization until
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10

The Prssadsnt ol . certain big OIL Con.
pny h aid 70 b worth osoo. 200. 900. A
tidy bit Of money and no mistake. And
yet b. isn't happy. In an address to . Bible
clan he spoke Of trials and troubles OF the
HsA and The loads they have "a carry. A
young hdy whispered 70 . friend that hs
might VsAs . Bsnson's Porous Plssesr On bis
backo o., bsetssslll. divide the money among
the member Of the clsss. don't know
Why her ideA about the plaster makes me
want 70 hugh, buA Il doe. AL the same
have zen plenty OF people laugh AFTER
putting bsnson's Plneeass On thsiR hAaks
a chests, o. - sny ethss spot whore there
W. weight, hsavinsss, weakness o. pain.
Il may be the aharp stabs VI neuralgia, he
aches and wrsnchss q shsumstism ] u may
b colds In musclss or bones; IL may BE-
those kidney OF lumbago thrusts that make
You yell - ct . dog bite, v Il may b Q
strain OF csamp, anything that wants quiet.
Ing and comforting. Don't bother With
salvss, liniments, lotions. etc., or with any
Of the stupid aud useless old style plastsss.
Clap on . Benson's. Il relieves at saoS
and cures quickly. II stops the pain and
makes you laugh for the very sass and good
feeling Of Il. But watch out against i'm.
itstions and substitutes. All druggists, OF
No will prepay postage on any numbsY
ordered In the United States ON receipt q
$50. each.
ssabu.y 1 johnson. Mfg. Chsmiss, M.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10
Alfred Noble.

An article In the Review Of Reviews
for January outlines the career Of the
late Alfred Noble. Of Sweden, the In.
ventOr and manufacturer Of dynamite,
who left over $4,000 900 for the I'd.
vsucement .Of science and literature
and the promotion Of International
pesce. through the distribution Of five
annual prizes Of Over $4,000 each.
The award for the year 1901 WAS an.
nOunced on December 10. and the Re.
view article contains the portraits Of
two Of the prize winnsrs--M. Armand
Sully .PrudhOmme, the French poet
and esssyist, who received the prize
for ldeSlistic literature, and Professor
Rontgen, the discoverer Of the X.rsys,
70 whom WAS awarded the prize phys.
les. The same number Of the Review
hss = brief illustrated sketch of NJ.
BerthelOt, the French chemist. whose
jubilee was celebrated q few weeks ago
ct the SOrbOue In Paris.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10

Hanna 10 struggling u . widssprssd
ssd formidable one, aud the detect Of
The Republican legislative ticket 10
CDsvelaad hss lsh him without sny a..
recs hose representation In Ne Re-.
publDcas caucus. Senator Hama hes
bsss ssRssed 10 many desperate con.
teste % Columbus. The one he bee
entered this yesr promises 70 b % OF.
citing and eventful % any Of those
which have preceded Il 10 the junior
Ohio senssor's long and varied sxpe.
rlence.
=.
In the problems Of lsthmsn csusl
legislssi0u increases With vhe nesr sp.
prosch of the date ct BY The houss, Of
.rshEsssAsuvss- be ooossAsrsston Of
'thSR f3sp0oen ca6Il bdi.' Sentiment,
which hes recently u very strongly
toward On unconditional scceptssce
OF NE Nicaragua route, IL uow vesring
Of aoAicesbly. sod . dsmsud 10 being
pusheo for thorough and d~ispsssion.
sts Investigation Of the possibilities
Of the Panama route. The ides 10
growing that the comparative msrits
Of the waterways have not been fairly
tested. and that . coss price has been
put on the southern route. which
10 nos justIded by shs preset .apecss.
tions of its owners. The whole canal
question will b. thoroughly thrsshsd.
out before congress commits itsslf 70
any definite choice Of route or limit
Of cost Of construction.
-.
Satisfaction has naturally been 81.
pressed ~ the result Of the Cuban
election. No political faction In
the Island can ssy thss the United
Ststes .Iotsrfersd 70 favor Of one presi.
DENTAL candidate against smother, for
only one candidate appears 70 have
been voted for 10 any Of the six prov.
ioces. Cuban sense Ut order and re.
spect for the forms Ut Law have slsO
been conspicuously vindicstsd by the
practically uocoutssted choice Of .
drst executive.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10

Successfully used by mother Gray,
nurse In the Children's Home In New
York; cures F~eyerishness, Had StOm.
sch, Teething Disorders; move end
reguletethe bowels and destroy worms.
Over 1900 testimonials. THEY NEVER
FAIL. A. oil druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. lie.
Roy, N. Y. 46.iw
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10
The Obisf Thing.

Jsyson BOerow: Every durn thing
Lem Lscksdsy turns bis hand tsw
seems tew 70 sgiu him.
Hiram Hornihsnd: Ys.ss; spec.
tally wor k.-Puck.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10
WEEK At rae NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Political Activity Give Way 70 Holiday
e%systy-Ths Ole Osatsst-IAth-
milan 0AsAl Legislasiou.

-
season has brought . decided lull 10
the activities and agitstions Of ne.
tioosl politics. The week just ending
hss beeu given over 70 rest snd pleas.
urs, New Years Day breaking The
moo0sony With IN o6ncisl cslebrstion
Of unusual sparkle and brillisDcy.
Seldom have fsirer skies favored the
hslf outdoor, hsli indoor show with
which Washington bsgias the new
yssr, end Wednesdays s~pectscle wss
e.uossbs o In The h1ssoeyT n isueh
06lclsl functions. The preseuce Of Q
new mistress and . new social regime
10 he White House IVES further en-
phssised BY the eotesseiument for
youos people given Do Friday nighs--
the arss bell 70 whose gayssy The
wslls Of the executive msosion have
echOsd 70 10 slmos, . generation.
-
The death ~ senator william J.
sewsll, ~ New Jersey, lssvss smother
conspicuous zap In the ranks OF the
lr..e,. Oi the delib~rstive branch,
whU.e services stretch back iuto The ID.
manifestations Of Hayes cod Arthur.
General Sewell's tenure 10 the senate
was not continuous; but from che day
he entered that b0dy-ou March 9Th,
lsSl - had been, whether In The sen.
ste or out 0f Il, scsive sed p~0mtueus
10 national politics, the conduct Of %.
tiOasl csnpsigus aud the shsping Of
national issues sud policies. He vas
chairman 0i the New Jersey delses-
ton in the Republicsn uaiioosl con.
vcntion Of 1870. 1850. 1854. 1883. 1891.
lsS8 sud 100. and bis power 10 shs
politics Of bis Own state Vas through.
out that whole period never success.
fully contested or shaken In the seu.
ste he devoted himself for the thirtseu
years Of his service 70 the work Of The
two great committees on military Of.
fairs and appropriations, ri both Of
which he ~ On influential and force.
ful member. General Sewell vas Q
political leader III the older type, Of
intense determination aud Ovs able
COMMISSIONS. He provoked sntsgOn-
lam BY bis in6sxibility and. his brusqs.
ness Of manner, but he attracted re-
spsct and confidence through his un.
questioned sincerity and his rigid sense
Of obligation. His death puts u the
head Of the New Jersey delegation In
congress bis junior colleague. John
Kesn. whose tirst term 10 the upper
house has been marked bv Q steady
advance Ia influence and usefulness.
-.
Much curiosity hss been excited here
- 70 the meaning aud outcome Of the
struggle Ia the Ohio Legislature BE-.
tween the iorces s~ppsreusly friendly
70 and those srrsyed against the for.
tunes ~ senator Marcus A. Hanna.
Mr.. Hanna, In demanding . share Of
power In the organization Of the two
branches of the legislature st COlum.
bus, 10 evidently looking ahead 70
1908, when hs will have 70 make .
campaign for reelection to the senate.
II IL doubtless his belief that the lead.
ers Who seek 10 Gross his wishes now
ore planning To handicap him ~ hssv.
lily rs possible In ext years. race for
denomination. The fight IL, therefore,
one Of mOre than lOcnl intarest. for
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10
WhatstAs 0aliss Oitisss eays.

II 10 ~refreshing 70 fnd among the
Democratic papers o that hes the
nerve 70 stand up and TELL ths truth
when the party 10 10 danger Of losing
votes BY having The truth told. Bro.
Dsvis, editor Of the Saline Citizen,
belongs 70 the "nervy" class, % IL
evident from the article published be.
low:
swell, W IRE not proud Of the de-.
velopments 10 w. o. Csrdwsll's suit
sgsiust the ~. Louis Republic. II
wss learned with . shock thst contri.
buttons ~ the Democratic campaign
funds were sought from corporations.
That there wss an attempt 70 touch
The corporations lightly 10 legislation
where they contributed libsrslly % the
Democratic campaign fund. We don't
care 70 bother and bubble over the
testimony. Il wss disgusting 70 the
rsuk and ale Of the Democratic party.
IL disclosed - rotten state Of affairs.
No matter that the Republicans got
more out OF the corporations than the
Democratic. That IL not the question.
W. should be better than the Repub.
leans or quit. The Democrats can
clean out the lobbyist In their organ.
ixstiou. Let the old guard Of true
Democrats get Out their brooms. Let
Jsmcs Monroe Seibert, who vas On
odscer for twenty years, 60 and sin no
more. Dockery should remove him.
Let oil those who ore running the old
ring 70. Let " get good, sound men,
and . new deal. Then The people will
stand BY ". We must GUST The gang
that 10 trucking and trsfBckipg with
The corporations. Il 10 . skin game.
Both the corporations and The people
sre duped BY lobbyist aud ringstsrs.
Il 10 . pretty tale, isn't 10y Sixteen
thousand dollars gathered up by Mr..
Ssibert from the corporations and dis.
tributed where be could " the legis.
lstors be helped 70 elect.
"Then refusiug 10 face the music
like . man. Then Cardwell, who raised
the scandal, selling out for 1900. He
ought 70 be kicked out Of the party, II
no ever belonged 70 II. II be had NJ.
fused 70 sell biz honor the matter
might be prObed TO the bottom.
''Never mind. W. KNOW enough 70
burst the ring. The old Oiics-swsp.
ping ing. The bosses and the lobby.
ists. There ere clean candidates for
every Office. Let them be nominated
In every instance. The Democrats
would be fools to carry the load Of
such ringsters, now they know Of their
trickery and treschsry. These lobby
and railroad attorneys live OF the
row they make about snticorporstiou
legislation.
''Phelps and Carroll want Q great
fight made against CORPORATIONS by
honest Democratic 10 order 70 get the
credit OF choking II O6 and fooling
the people. They end the rlngsters
have got 10 s.coming, and a.gwine,
and they skin both the corporations
and the people. Let's get rid OF the
disgusting farce and uphold the dig.
nifty and deceucy Of the Democratic
party"
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-10
Stops the Cough aud Works of the Gold

Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
cure Q cold In q day. No cure, no
day. Price Is cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-20
MR.. LA INQUIRE DECLINES.

AT this writing, the county convention
to elect delegates to the state convention,
has not been held, but at that conven-
ton, Mr.. LaMoure will, doubtless.
definitely decline the honor being can
didate for congress against either Mr..
Marshall or Spalding.
It goes without saying that the county
would have been pleased to give its un-
tied support to Mr.. LaMoure If he had
seen fit to seek the honor to which he
has the right to aspire and which he
would be amply able and capable OF
filling.
The aspersions and odium cast upon
Mr.. LaMoure by the Grand Forks Her
aid, are equally thrown upon the voters
of this county. Mr.. LaMoure is one OF
its Oldest residents. no man is better
known, he has held official and political
positions almost continuously, the peo-
pie Of this county know Mr.. aMoure in
timately; they know his record public
and private Now, if MIR. LaMoure is
the infamous. scoundrel pictured by the
Herald, then the people of this county,
and particularly those Of the first legisla-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-20
THE REAL
THING.

The art of imitation in
Jewelry has been brought
to such a degree Of perfec-
ton that the cheap "gilt'
stuff found in general stores,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-20

We notice in the Pink Paper that Mr..
A. E. Thacker, who has been editing the
Hamilton page, says that he sewers his
connection with the P. P. and that he
will hereafter be found in broader field.
AS Mr.. Mcpherson, formerly of the Inde-
pendent has left Hamilton, and some
'earmarks" of A. E. appear in that pa.
per, we take it all to mean that Mr..
Thacker will hereafter devote his time to
the Independent. Mr.. Thacker has had
considerable newspaper experience as a
correspondent, and as news gatherer is
second to none, and if our surmise is
correct, the Independent will have a
good local page hereafter-and the new
editor has our best wishes for success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-20
The Pioneer Express.
UNITY.

We hope that the Pembina delegation
will, as usual, be instructed to vote as a
unit in the state convention. We haven't
the least doubt, however, that they
would do so without instructions. As
an ex-member Of several delegations in
the past, we favor this manner of doing
business for many reasons. We have at
tended at several conventions when the
opinion of the majority Of the delegation
differed from ours. But we were always
satisfied to yield, because that is the
principle of government IN this country,
and while we didn't always have our
way, we were consoled with the fact that
we also escaped responsibility.
Pembina county is noted all over the
state as power in the state convention.
Several other counties. as large or larger,
are noted for the opposite. and the dele.
gates usually go home on the swearing
train or find themselves ''oft the map"
Majorities are not always right, but
they have to assume the responsibility,
and if they go wrong, the minority can at
least say-''we told you so."
We do not know if Pembina county
has any candidate for the state ticket,
but we do know that our solid vote COM
mands the respect of all factions in the
state, and that when we do ask tor any,
thing from the state party, our request is
at least considered worthy of attention.
A delegation as unit, is wheel whose
spokes are bound by spokes and felloes.
A delegation of individuals is hub and
spokes alone, and poor thing to form a
part Of a band wagon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-20

The Herald's last Sunday political
sermon. was devoted to good advice to
the Democratic party, and to showing
how necessary to good state government
it is that the Democratic party should be
equally strong as the Republican party
to which happy balance the Herald seems
to be doing all in its power. Anyway
the immediate subject of the sermon is a
change from ''primaries" and LaMoure,
which is relief-though in the same
line and with the same results" aiding
and abetting the common enemy"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-20

tive district-must be either fools or
knaves es-for they have elected him con-
tinuously for many years to Office and at
the last election went so far as to COM
pliment him by unanimous vote for
senator, in district and an election
where less than score of votes lay be-
tween the candidates of two parties for
representatives.
The friends of Mr.. LaMoure in this
county have felt pleased to see that
practically all the state press, with but
few exceptions, in the discussion Of Mr..
LaMoure's name as candidate, has CO.
incided with the judgment of Pembina
county in their estimate of his ability and
fitness, and it occurs to us that strangers
to Mr.. '-aMoure, should consider the
united crinion Of his county, and the al
most un nlmous opinion of the state
press, as of at least sufficient weight to
balance the biased prejudices and disap-
pointed ambitions of the Herald editor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-20

Lest someone else, make the same
error as "Ann Elegy," the author of this
weeks poetical fragment, let it be dis.
tinctly understood that neither of the
editors of this paper assumes to poetry,
and last weeks poem would have been
published under nom de plume" if we
had thought anyone would have suspect
ed the editor as the author. Both eff.
fusions are humorously good.