davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25
PREPARING TO EAT CROW.

The revelations in the Smoot inquiry leave little
respect for the Mormons Politics politics. south
counties that swing the political result in Idaho
southern countless there should be wing
! with the Mormon evil in this state. II the high
dignitares Of the church live in defiance of the
law with respect to polygamy, they will hold the law in
contempt in other features of it, If neither political
party gives encouragement to the Mormon vote it will
be between devil deep sea this state and
in the light Of the revelations made at Washington,
( that's where it ought to be. clay on, MacDuf, and
damned be he who first Shall cry enongh'-uness it is
Mormon and he'll be damned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
The above is rash thing for esteemed North Idaho
contemporary publish The News claims be yed-in-
thewoo republican paper and it tires OF sounding the
praises of Senator Hepburn and other republicans like Stand
rod Goodng Now in the coming republican
venon of the panks that will be pushed through that
body will condemn the Smoot inquiry and further this
plank will that Smoo ought to keep his seat
specve of what light during the present nvesga
ton The resolution will be athered by delegate
from the Mormon countless and Heybur Standod Gooding
of that clique will dare to oppose it. In fact they
will have to support the proposition. Nor will be
placed the ticket VINO is against such plank The
News editors have not been long enough in Idaho to learn
that the republican party has been 'Mormonzed to
finish. And why shouldn't it? That party has catered
the members of this particular church. and these advances
have been we'll received that, today, the democratic
counties Of Bear Lake, Bannock Binghan Fremont and
Cassia sody republican as old Ada is itself It
have been intended by the leaders, but the fact
mans nevertheless tat the republican party of Idaho
and it dare reject anything offered it by the
leaders of the L. D. church the members thereof There
danger of this element of the p being 'between
the devil and the deep sea- It's the republican who
political aspirations and who swallow the outlined
program that will find himself in the devil and sea- predic
lament.
In view of this again repeat the News ndscreet
in saying what did, for republican
lis held that certain will the News either have mas
large amount of crow for the time being least
refuse it's support to the republican party of the state
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25
PEOPLES TICKETA
For Mayor: n
FRANK HUTCHINS.
For Clerk:
RICHARD GROO.
For Treasurer:
MRS. ANNIE G.. HUNTER.
For Engineer
MARCUS F. WHITMAN.
For Councilmen:
lst ward, none named.
2nd ward, HENRY DOUGLAS.
3rd ward, PETER FULLER.

The mass convention Tuesday
night was largely attended, many
ladies being present and taking part.
Chas. Hoff was elected chairman
and DR.. Holbrook secretary.
After stating the call the chair
man called for nominations for
mayor. Frank Hutchins, Frank
Richards and Fred Hansen were
named. It required four ballots to
secure a choice.
For clerk there was contest be-
tween Dick Groo and DR.. Holbrook,
but the former won out.
For treasurer Mrs. Hunter was
nominated by acclamatlon.
M. E. Whitman was nominated
the same way, but before accepting
he notified the convention that his
time was largely taken up with other
duties, and, If elected, he would
have Ed Boucher do the most of the
work of the office, as be had the
past year. The convention was sat
lsfied.
No one was nominated for council
man in the first ward, and after a
friendly contest in the other two
Henry Douglas was chosen in the
second and Pete Fuller in the third.
After arranging to have the ticket
legally filed the meeting adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25

Ex-senator Shoup, in an interview recently, said that
Hearst delegates would likely be elected from Idaho
Uncle George right Then he said further that Roose
vet would carry Idaho by good majority. II Hearst is
nominated Uucle George will miss his prediction If any
democrat especially if he be of the Cleveland stripe
chosen as candidate, then Vncfe VIII be rightagain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25
CITIZENS TICKET.

u
For Mayor:
MILFORD WILLIAMS.
For Clerk:
CHAS. E. O'CONNOR.
For Treasurer:
GEORGE E. GARDNER.
For Engineer:
ROBT. A. BIRCH.
\ For Councilmen:
lst ward, VIM. r. HOLMES.
2nd ward, FRANK JONES.
3rd ward. Z. M. KNUTTI.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-25

Their two tickets in the field for the citizens of
city to select their next years municipal fl
All the candidates well known, and believe they
all Interested III and stand for the best interests of
city. It is up to the voters to decide.
The next thing of Importance to consider is the
Montpelier irrigation canal. Tt must 60 through.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22

Chris Petersen spent Sunday visit
ing at the Nikoli Christensen home
with friends.
M. II. Madsen has a good four hole
shelter and is busy among the farm
ers helping them to she'll.
The students at the college are pre-
pairing a Christmas tree for Christ
mas eve and hope to have a good time
at it.
Nothing is nicer for Christmas
presents than nice silverware. You
can got it at the Jewelrv store in
Kimballton.
Miss Theresa Gumstrup, of north
Sharon township, was in Elkhorn the
first of the week visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Harold Hansen.
Young man. Give your best girl
a ring for Christmas. 1t makes the
incest present. Buy it at the Kim
hallton Jewelry store.
When you are looking for some APP
propriate Christmas present you will
find it at the Kimballton Jewelry
store, Kimballton, Iowa.
Nels j. Andersen and Jens Garrison,
of near Kimballton, each purchased q
feed grinder and power OF M. N. Es-
beck s. Co. during the past week.
Peter Lykke was in Kimballton
the past week and purchased a new
Moline wagon and is busy hauling
corn that he has purchased of neigh
bors.
Geo. Henningson and Torvel Jen-
sen were over to Walnut last Satur-
day attending to business in connec-
ton with their Hydraulic cement
works.
The members of the church in Kim
ballton will give Christmas tree and
entertainment for the children We'd
after Christmas at the church at two
o'clock.
Prof. Henry Iversen is organizing
a gymnasium club at the college,
which now has upwards of sixty
students and he hopes to have a large
class
Headquarters for chains, fobs,
watches, fountain pens, %silverware,
musical instruments. all appropriate
Christmas gifts. AT Kimballton
Jewelry store.
Dan Larsen, near Kimballton pur-
a new four hole John Deere shelter
of M. N. Esbeck & Co, end is now
busy out Smelling for the many who
have corn to shell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22
OF Interest to Mothers.

Thousands of little ones die every
year of Group. Most of them could
nave been saved by a few doses of Fo-
iey's Honey and Tar, and every fami-
~ with children should keep it in the
house. 1t contains no opiates and is
safe n sure. Mrs. George HI. Picket,
San francisco, CAL, writes: "My baby
had q dangerous attack of Group and
we thought she would choke to death,
but one dose of Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved her at once after other
remedies had failed. We are neve a
minute without it in the house.n All
dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22


1t is seldom that we aver mention
ill or rowdyism out of N
own town, but when people disturb
religious meetings and show i'll q
ners, they should be rebuked public
ly. From several people we lea IN
that Elkhorn is infested with a few
characters who for get their manners
and at the same time the law
when they disturba religious meet
ing for our laws are strict on such
actions. We do not know who these
young people are but we do know
that the people are tired of such con-
duct and are contemplating protect
ing themselves as the law allows them
to be protected and the quicker these
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22

raska, who has been a guest in this
home for some time. She is a train
cd nurse and has been taking a. much
needed rest from her work s4d ex-
poets to now go on TO Tennessee 10 Wis
it with friends.
Chris Rasmus jacobsen, living at
the Rasmus Jacobsen home west of
Elkhorn, died very suddenly last
Friday and was buried Sunday in the
cemetery at Elkhorn. He would
have been eighty-one years Of age had
he lived until next March. His wife
had preceded him to the other world
and he was only waiting patiently
tor the summons to go TO the world
beyond.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22
No More Suffering.

Ifyou are troubled with indigestion
get a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and see how quickly it will cure you.
Geo. A. Thompson, of Spencer, Ia,
says: "Have had Dyspepsia for TWEEN
ty years. My case was almost hope-i
less. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was rel,
commended and / used a few botEls
of it and it is the only thing that has
relieved me. Would not be without
it. Have doctored with local physi-
clans and also at Chicago, aud even
went to Norway with hopes of.getting
some relief, but Kodol Dyspepsia Cusu|
is the only remedy that has done me
any good, and / heartily recommend
it. Every person suffering with In
digestion or Dyspepsia should use it.,s
Sold by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-22
people fall in line and be decent, the
better it will be for them.
WhoIesale Rata.

sammy (admiringly surveying his
lateiy arrived twin sisters)-Did YOU
ger them cheaper by taking the two.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
HIGH ART WITH EGGS.

To properly boil eggs for table use is
q high art. Many rules have been
given as to the time required to prop
erly boil an egg, but the cook cannot be
looking at the clock all the time. and
it is very poor rule, anyhow. Nearly
all cooks put the egg in boiling water
1t is very bad habit and buAgling
ing water, one Of two things is sure to
occur. Either the shell will burst,
permitting part of the egg to escape,
and water to enter the shell. or the silk
on the inside of the shell, and the white
of the egg, will be made tough and un-
palatable. The result is that when an
attempt is made to break the egg at
the table the silk Genes off with the
shell. Cooks have often complained
when trying to take the she'll from
hard boiled eggs that pieces Of the
egg sticks to the shell. Of course they
will, if the egg has been immersed in
boiling water. Every kitchen ought
to be provided with an egg tester.
They are easily made, but very efficient
ones can be purchased at small cost.
The eggs should be tested before being
put in the water. When ready, put
your eggs in cold water, place upon
the stove, and as soon as the water
comes to boil they are ready to serve,
if soft boiled are desired. If medium
or hard boiled are preferred. let them
boil minute or two. Eggs thus pre-
pared are palatable and nutritious, aud
you will always know when to take
clock all the time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
CLEANING TIE SINK.

A true housewife should take the
greatest pride in her kitchen sink and
keep it spotlessly clean. The easiest
and best way to clean a galvanized
iron sink which has been more or less
neglected is to rub strong soap powder
into every corner and over every inch
of surface Let it remain on for ten
or fifteen minutes, then with q Stout
brush so over the whole, dipping the
brush into boiling water When the
sink is thoroughly scrubbed, polish it
with kerosene, rubbing the oil into The
Iron and leaving no residue of grease
behind. The kerosene prevents it from
rusting after the ctrong soap powder
and boiling water are used. Care
must be taken that the painted wood
work around the sink does not come
into contact with the powCer, rs it
may eat off the paint. The kitchen
sink should be cleaned as thoroughly
as this twice week, and every day
carefully rinsed out with hot soap
suds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
SOME DON,Ts.

Don't dig out or destroy infested trees
unless nearly dead. They can be re-
stored if not too far gone, by close
trimming and thorough spraying.
Don't fail to have can of vaseline
handy when at work with these caus-
tic mixtures, so in case you get it in
the face, eyes, or on the hands, you can
apply the remedy. Grease the hands
and. face, eyebrows and lashes before
beginning to work.
Don't fail to cut the high tops eff
your trees so they can be more e1sily
reached, and thin out the branches.
Don't fail to experiment with the
caustic soda of different strengths.
Don't ever spray or brush any kind
of oil on your trees.
Don't spray too late or you will kill
the forward buds and curtail the fruit
crop. You can spray later with lime,
sulphur and salt than with the soda.
Don't call the pest scale, for it is
a louise and does the harm; the scale is
the house the louise lives under, and is
as harmless as so much dead matter.
Don't forget that y this pest is on
your place, it will kill every fruit
tree, currant bush and vine you pos
sess, unless you meet and conquer it
in battle.
Don't fail to find out if your farm LID
infested with the pest. Get magnis
flying glass if you have not done s0s
your naked eye is not sharp enough.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
W}}N oUSEHoIO :,
= -: : RECIPES 7;l:! {

English Pudding-One cup molasses,
half 4 cup butter one cup sweet milk,
one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoon
full different spices, one cup chopped
raisins, three and a half cups flour.
Steam two or three hours and serve
with whipped cream.
Fish Chowder-Six large potatoes
sliced thin in two quarts water; boil
fifteen minutes; cut three slices fat
pork in small pieces and fry out; when
done put in one large onion and a little
water; cook three minutes; then put
with the potatoes, pepper aud salt to
taste; when the potatoes are most
ready add three pounds fish; let boil
five minutes; then add one pint sweet
milk and let come to a boil; last of
all drop in few common crackers.
Baked Bean soup-Two cups cold
baked beans, one large onion sliced,
tops and trimmings of one bunch of
celery. Add one and a half quarts cold
water and simmer gently three hours:
strain; stew one quart can tomatoes
thirty minutes and strain it into the
other mixture; add one large spoonful
sugar and salt to taste; rub one large
spoonful butter and one of flour to q
paste; add a little Of the hot soup to
paste and when dissolved add to rest
of soup and boil up till thickened and
serve with croutons. Very nice and
economical
For Making Bread in Day Time
In the morning dissolve in three pints
of warm water two cakes compressed
yeast; add to same two tablespoonfuls
salt, three of sugar, little shortening
if wanted and enough -four to make
smooth dough; knead we'll for ten
minutes; let rise il q warm place for
three hours; knead again for five min.
utes; let rise for one hour and fifteen
minutes; form into loaves and let rise
until about twice its size, usually one
and a half hours, then bake in a
moderate oven. Careful attention to
these directions will enable anyone to
make with ease that rarest OF all table
luxuries, perfect bread
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
COE-lLESS NIPPLES.

With reference to the statement that
has recently appeared to the effect that
a coreless apple has been obtained,
correspondent of the Gardeners Maya
zine asks the question: Can a perfect
ly developed apple be coreless? The
apple, as regards structure, is one of
the most remarkable productions of
nature. Soon after the petals drop
the vase-liIe top Of the peduncle be-
comes gradually distended with juicy
tissue. BY degrees it joins itself to
the pisf1ls within. These at last be-
come completely embedded and con-
stitute the core or heart. 1t is, there
fore, imperative that properly ma
tured apple must contain core and
nips.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

that give the broad line of fashion. AS
shown, it is made of wood brown
broadcloth with trimming of brown
and white braid, the vest being white
cloth braided with brown and =, but
all suiting materials are appropriate
and the vest can be one of many
things Oriental embroidery is much
liked, brocades and lace are seen and
wide braid is used.
The jacket is made with fronts and
back and is fitted by means of single
darts. shoulder and under-arm seams.
The little vest can be applied over the
edge and finished with the braid, or
the Jacket can be cut away and the
edge of the vest arranged under it,
then stitched to position. The sleeves
are gathered and are joined to the
drop shoulders, the seams being con-
cealed by the braid and are finished
at the wrists with flare cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one inches wide, three yards
twenty-seven inches wide, or two
wards forty-four inches wide, with
three-auarter yards Of vesting, five
wards of braid and three yards of lace
TO trim as illustrated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
Fancy Diousa.

Box pleats combined with tucks or
shirrings are among the novelties that
are genuinely attractive as well as
new. This pretty waist admits of eth
or combination and is eminently grace
full and smart. The model is made Of
pale blue messaline satin, with yoke
and cuffs Of cream lace, and is tucked
between the pleatS, but all of the soft
and pliablc materials of the season are
appropriate and shirrings can be sub.
stituted for the tucks whenever pre-
ferred The drop yoke and the deep
gauntlet cuffs make noteworthy fea.
lures, and the crushed belt is both
fashionable and in harmony with the
design. The back blouses slightly over
the belt, but can be drawn down snug
ly when preferred.
The waist consists of the lining, the
front and backs which are arranged
over it. The yoke is separate and is
arranged over the waist after the
sleeves are sewed in, the closing being
made invisibly at the back edge Of
the yoke and beneath the box plpat.
The sleeves are the favOrite ones of
the season and form soft full puffs
above the cuffs, but are tucked to fit
the upper arms snugly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

ter digging the soil away from the
stock, clean, smooth and then split
along its diameter with a grating
knife. Cut the scion to include one to
three buds, white it wedge shape as
for tree grating, except one of it's
bevels should be more slanting than
the other to avoid cutting into the
pith on both sides, thus a continuous
piece of wood is left strengthening the
wedge.
When the stock is large it is better
to use two scions and if both scionS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
HER BUSY DAY.

"Where's the child wonder" asked
the stage manager. "Its nearly time
for her act, and l haven't seen any
thing of her"
"Shell probably be a little late to-
day." replied the serio-comic lady. 81
believe her daughter was to be married
at high noon, and s'pose she went to
the train to see them off."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
ONE SINCERE MoURNER.

The lawyer was drawing up Enpeck's
will.
Il hereby bequeath all my property
to my wife," dictated Enpeck. "Got
that down."
YES" answered the attorney.
"On condition." continued Enpeck,
"that she marries again within year."
But why that condition." asked the
man of law.
Because" answered the meek and
loving testator, Il want somebody to
be sorry that l died. See?"-Chicago
News. -s-----.-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
EASY EXPLANATION.

GLOW do You account for the fact
asked the doctor, las shown by actual
investigation, that thirty-two out Of
every hundred criminals in the coun-
try ere left-handed?'
That's easily accounted for" said
the professor "The other sixty eight
are right-handed." Chicago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
LIVELY HOME.

In the heart of the great pine forest
we found the old man sitting by his
cabin door,
''But it is so quiet here" we said; sit
is wonder you don't feel lonesome"
The old man dropped his corncOb in
his establishment.
"Quiet, did you say? Why, boss, 1
hab wife. mule en- a photograph"
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
A POPULAR DEFINITION.

Father" said the little boy, "what
Is reciprocity?"
Reciprocity, my son, is an arrange.
ment by which you undertake to give
up something that you don't value very
highly in exchange for something that
you do."-Washingto Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
UNLUCKY.

Publisher-"Your book is fine up to
the seventeenth chapter. After that it
is mere drivel."
AUTHORSHIP, it is my misfortune, not
my fault: Just as l was beginning the
seventeenth chapter, 1 discovered,
quite accidentally, what 1 was driving
at."-Puck. ctr-.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

knit, remove the weaker the following
season. Some grafters make the bark
correspond outside, but as the old
stock bark is thicker than that Of the
young ones, the generative layers may
be parallel without considering. To
overcome this / insert the scion into
the cleft slightly obfique, so that the
inner bark may come into contact with
the edges.-1 A. Leonard, il the Bos'
ton Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
EXPERT GRATING.

More grating should be done bT
farmers. 1t is a quick, inexpensive
way to get supply of choice kinds Of
fruit. Any vine or seeding that comes
up by the wall will do for stock.
With grapes, cut the vine off one
inch above the surface of the soil. At
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
IN THESE DAYS.

Suitor (proudly)-"I think, sir, than
| can support your daughter in the
same style to which she has been ac.
cuStomed."
Father-"That won't do, young man.
You must support her in the style to
which she has been unaccustomed"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
Fatal Disease Elsewhere.

Nearly one-fifth of the deaths in
Valparaiso are from pneumonia. In
Bombay the deaths from the same dis.
ease are in the ratio of only twenty
six IL the 10000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
8 be 4 amy
ide Of
Life,
HIS HOPE.
The politician faces fate
With feelings very stronG.
lie sGys he's not a candidate
And hopes you'll say he's wrong
Washington Star.
q PARTICULAR LADY.
HIS HOPE.

Mrs. Nuritch-'I think III take this
watch. You're sure it's made of re.
fined gold?"
Jeweler-"Certainly."
Mrs. Nuritch-"Because l do detest
anything that amt refined. "-Philadel.
pAia Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05
REWARD OF TRUTHFULNEss.

Employer-''You are having a de-
cided Irritation with the girl who has
charge of our telephone wire?"
Truthful Clerk with cold chill rum
ming up and down his spine, and with
visions of instant dismissaD-"Y -e-e-s,
sir; but please, sir
Employer-"Well, keep it up. She
will give more attention to our calls if
you do."-Tit-Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

Over 100000 acres of land in Bra.
I'll, devoted to the culture of coffee,
are controlled by German planters.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-05

Benevolent Old CONTAMINATION
old are you. little girl"
Ethel-"Don't you know it ithent
proper for gentleman to athk lady
her age"'