davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
Some Inside History.

The Moscow Star, republican
paper, published in the city where
the republican convention was held.
give the following inside history of
the deal that resulted In Gooding's
nomination.
After detailing the scheme as
Matched on the special train by
Borah, it goes OH to say:
1T had been planned to bring
French INTO the combination. first
because the Mormon counties want
ed him. and second. because by get
ting HIM they would take Latah
county away from Morrison and
thus lessen the chances Of his NOM
lnation just that much. French was
accordingly sent for and notified
that he must be quick if he wanted
to get into the band wagon. The
.
ultlmatum was that he must deliver
the eighteen votes of Latah county
to Mr.. Gooding for governor and
mat his answer must be tortbcom,no
without delay. Thee was con.
sternation among his managers
when this message was received.
Some OF the Latah delegates were
Tor Morrison first and for French
second. The idea that they would
ever be required to desert the gov.
ernor to save their congressman had
not occurred TO them and it was
bitter pill to some of them. but thev
swallowed it as gracefully as DOS.
sioie and without unnecessary de
lay.
mo effort was made TO conceal
the tact that this combination had
been made, and it was soon common
talk among the delegates. The over.
throw Of Morrison by the French
managers reused his friends to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19
O. S. L. Rates.

excursion to Raymond Canada.
one fare for round trip to Butte plus
s'oso beyond, Through rate $as45) Sell
.ickets August 9th 1904 write final limit
Sept. 18th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

begun at once to caucus on the WAYS
and means to prevent the consum
matien of the deal. The Beale fol- Miss
lowing and the Morrison following oil did
, were soon in consultation. The Isbart
from . comfy Where the lines a" hea typhoi
been strictly drawn on French anJ severa
anti French issues aud the French The
men had won an overwhelming vic raised
tory, were driven to a high state of lovahl
frenzy. They caucused and decided An.h
Morrison The tb,nos tbev sa;11 Tnesd
about French would not look well large
in print. From this time the Nez famil
Perez delegation was the storm cen
ter of the anti French forces Most
of Idaho county joined them and
there was some detection from wr,tes
Kootenai, but not much, as lielt- a wor
man retained his iron grip on that !" ne t.
delegation and refused to let 1t rally ,absces
to the support of Beale Kootenai tor to
was also dallying with the tempting l sana :.
offer of the state authorship which He re-
the GoOding slate had left for ment
Bragaw, and which he ultimately !; 'es
landed. A concerted effort was then j. iad,c.
made by the Morrison-Beale forces DIT They
to break the Gooding- French COM = Z. =.
bine. Tempting offers were made a. ste.
to Oneida and Fremont county to- Sol
come in and take places on the
ticket. Bingham county, which
had been instructed for Rounds for. I'll
governor, was looked to for assist i. past
ance' but being under the unitrule ,gl hrin
1t went to Gooding by majority of ri ing
one' qpoo1
''The strongest efforts to break The
The compact and solidly formed or are
ganlzatlon failed, and then the des- - be
perate remedy of threatening to 81 less
break the unit rule and to attack the =. the
Mormon church through a minority II, SOU
report of the committee on resolu- - spri
lions was relied upon to do what all erar
else had failed. but this conrse was and |
also futile. The Mormons evident. swi
~ felt that nothing worse could be agaI
SAID about their action in politics care
'han mad been SAID already by the 81
democrats, and they refused to be wht|
disturbed. One other expedient n
was discussed when it was known tud1
that the north was to have but one and
place ON the ticket, and that was for MOS
Tour OF the five northern counties to ga
walk out of the convention in case
the slate went through as 1t was
written. Kootenai was again in tns
tne way of this arrangement, for etc. |
hOOtenal wanted that and,torsb,n fror
and If was ahanao,, hOu
rem
Val
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

Angeles.
VIII sell tickets Aug. Both Sept. End
INC ana Sept 18th to 10th Inc for $50. 90
round "Trip ticket. Can go via Ogden &
Return via Portland or vice versa. Or
80 q come via Ogden $3.50. Tickets
n"i'eo Tor return passage Oct. 23rd
M. e. King. Agt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14
EMPHATIC TALK.
The Kind that Carries Conviction
is Every Missouri Valley Reader.

Conviction must follow such
emphatic proof as is given here.
The testimony Of Mo. Valley
residents should satisfy the
most skeptical. Here is a Mo.
Valley case. Read it and see
if doubt can exist in the face of
this evidence.
w. H. Berry, carpenter Of ll2
Ninth street, says: "When l
have gone out of my way to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at G.S. Osborne's drug
store it certainly shows that |
entertain a very high opinion of
the remedy. The treatment
regulated the action and condi-
tion of the kidney secretions,
toned up my system and in 9TH
er ways positively proved that
they can be depended upon for
any ailment due to either weak
ened or over excited kidneys. |
know they are an excellent rem
edy, hence my very emphatic
endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price
SOC. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
falo, N. Y.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no substitute.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14
Monday July fl

DR.. p. 7. Giddings and wife
returned from their western
trip this morning. While gone
they visited Washington, Ore
gon, Utah and Idaho. The DR..
says they had an excellent time
while gone and that his wife's
health is considerably improved
by the trip. They visited Mr..
Giddings in Ogden for about a
week, and found him prosper
ing.
Hon. Charles Mckenzie, of
Des Moines, was in the Valley
this morning on his way home
from Sioux City, where he had
delivered alecture Sunday even
ing before the Art Club of that
city.
Ed Bradley is at Noble'sL Lake
today after bass.
John Harder visited friends
in Woodbine over Sunday.
Auditor Ellis, of Monona
County, was in the Valley this
morning. Owing to the peculiar
schedule on the C. & N. W., he
drove to Logan with Supervisor
Kelly and Edgecomb.
Remember that the train go
ing to Logan, Woodbine, Dun
lap, &c, now leaves here at sos
a. m. This is the last chance
to go east until 1910.
DR.. G. Fl. Coulthard returned
from Minden, Iowa, where he
had been supplying the place of
a local doctor who was away on
a visit.
The Republican County Con-
vention will meet in this city
Thursday July 18th. The pros
poets are first class for some
artistic hair pulling before the
nominations are made.
Charles Sargent and wife
went to Mobiles Lake Sunday
for a weeks visit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14

Red Oak Merchants ere Doing
BUSINESS. --Why Njt Try the
SpsGial Sale SCiiGlrG in Mo.
Valley?
There are 56 columns in this
weeks Sun, eight more than
usual. The increased size is to
give proportion of reading mat
ter to increased advertising for
the week. There are eight spe-
cial sales by Red Oak merchants
advertised in today's Sun. Join
the procession and come to Red
Oak to trade. Red Oak Sun.
Mr.. Joe Skeleton and wife,
Mr.. Bert Large, Miss Florence
Manly and Miss Mable Large,
LOT Lincoln, Neb., were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Reel last week.
Levi Hester and son are Oms-
ha visitors today.
Mr.. Arnold returned to his
horne in Sioux City after a few
days visit here with Ross Nc
Laughlin.
Diphtheria relievedin twenty
minutes. DR.. Thomas Electric
|Oil. At any drug store. iy3l
The St. Paul train this NOR
ming going north, had on board
PAS land seekers, going to Yank-
ton to register for the Rosebud
drawing.
A. A. Heath, Fred Heath,
w. C. Fensler and Earl Edge
comb left for Bonesteel this
afternoon.
C. S. Hoar and C. II. Dick
man are out at Mobiles Lake to-
day after bass.
Rev. Fulkrod left for Monda-
min this morning, where he
will preach this evening.
Carl Ruberg, of Council
Bluffs, was the guest of George
Green and family over Sunday
The following is the list of
Republican delegates from Mo
Valley to the Republican Coun.
lily Convention which meets ir
Mo. Valley Thursday, July 18th,
LIST ward, A. B. HosbroolS
~. B. Lyon, Eli Watkins, j. B
Barrett, Jake Deal and Geo. A
Kellogg.
ID ward, c. w. Kellogg, ID
Reed, L. G. Goodrich and C. A
Walker.
Sd ward, j. D. Brown, A. G.
Dole, Ed Myers, L. 3. Stokes
and II. II. Fisher.
Abe Daniels returned this
afternoon from River Sioux,
where he has been doing car
|penter work on the new school
house. He says the building is
now ready for the plasterers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14
Rural Rcut No. q.

On August ISL, a new Rural
route will be established out of
Missouri Valley, as follows:
"Commencing at the Post Of
flee, the carrier will go Miles
thence south to town limits J m
southeast to st. John or old
town ia M
southeasta ngling road to
center south line sec. SO 2-4 m
south to corner Loveland
route 1 m
east / mile, south ] mile
east, mile south ] mile
east ! mile, south / mile
east J mile to southeast
corner of section 8, 81 m
north 1 mile, east to sch
DOL house / mile, Pm
south ! mile, east ] mile,
north ! mile, east ! mile
to southeast corner sec 3, Pm
north ] mile, west 81 m 81 m
south ! mile, west II m,
north ! miles, % m
west Z mile, north Il mile 2 m
west and north angling
road to route 8, l m
southwest to St. Johns lam
northeast retracing to
postoffice 81 m
Total length Of route 25-a m
Area covered, Is square ms;
number of houses so; population
served, $50.
What's the secret Of happy,
vigorous health? Simply keep
ing the bowels, the stomach, the
liver and kidneys strong and
active. Burdock BLOOD Bitters
does it. jy31
Ten of the Indians who were
injured in the wreck near Chi
cago several weeks ago passed
through the Valley yesterday
on their way to Pine Ridge
agency in a special sleeping car
hitched onto No. 3. The C. &
N. w. is surely taking good
care of these Indians, as several
professional nurses were with
the car to look after the wants
of the Indians.
w. O. Reed, of Red Oak, was
in the Valley Sunday the guest
of his family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14
G s. Osborne, Druggist.
BED Clsni Enea;npment.

At the regular session of Red
Cloud Encampment No. 81, |. O..
O. f., last Saturday evening, the
following officers were installed
for the ensuing term, H. A.
Humphreys, of Woodbine, ac-
ting d. D. G. NJ, with w. E.
Wisler. Grand Marshall:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14

A little life may be sacrificed
to an hours delay. Cholera in
fantum, dysentery, diarrhoea
come suddenly. Only safe plan
is to have DR.. Fowlers Extract
of Wild Strawberry ALWAYS on
hand. .iy31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14

He will he nominated for Coun-
ty Recorder on the + publican
ticket next Thursday in this
city.
Homer Burbank, of Kansas
City, is in the Valley for a few
days visit with relatives.
Albert Bourn, of Modale, was
in the Valley this morning or
business.
The new boiler at the Elec-
trio Light Station will be put
into service this week.
Supervisor Kelly came down
this morning from Mondamin.
Owing to the new train sched-
|'ule he and Supervisor Edge
comb drove to Logan today.
Mack McGill, of Ayers bar
Der shop, spent Sunday in Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Say, it will keep you busy for
the next week to find out how
the trains run since the change
Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Creagor is in Bone
steel for a few days visit with
her husband, who is now rum
ming into that place.
Neil South arrived in the
Valley this morning called here
by the dangerous illness of his
mother, Mrs. A. South.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Coffman yesterday, a daughter.
Francis Crabill left today for
her home in Falls City, Neb.,
after a pleasant visit in this
city with Sister Crowder.
Miss Fannie Myers and Pearl
Oders, her guest, left for Neb-
|raska this afternoon
Mrs. I. j. Roland and daugh-
tier, who have been in the VAL
ley the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
is. II. Morgan, left for Wash
ington this afternoon.
G. l.. Oden and wife left for
Little Sioux this evening, for a
visit with relatives.
Died, this afternoon at 2
p. M, Miss Lena Ladue, 2Oyears
Of age, after a long illness from
consumption. Funeral notice
tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Friend and son
Robert, of Loveland, returned
| from Oklahoma and the Worlds
Fair Saturday evening, where
they had been for three weeks.
Mrs. J. M. Wisecup left for
Longmont, Colorado, this after
noon for a visit with relatives.
Miss Bessie Gill returned to
|her home in Modale Saturday
Evening.
Mrs. Dick Tenant and chill
dren are visiting friends in
Omaha for a few days.
Miss Maude Neufind returned
from Blair this morning where
she had been visiting friends.
The young ladies gave a bowl
ing party this afternoon in
honor of the young ladies now
visiting in this city.
Ed Bradley, Leon Brown,
Frank Hoyer and G. S. Hoar
are out at Mobiles Lake today.
4 Miss Alice Brandriff and Miss
Ethlynn Evans leave for Den
| yer, Colorado, this evening,
\ where they go for a few weeks
visit.
S. S. Buxton, Of Sioux City,
i will arrive in the Valley this
evening and will be the guest
of Miss Della Harris.
Britt News: Abe Van Hoos-
en-, the young man living in Ell
, lington who was arrested a short
J, time ago for defacing a rural
mail box, had his hearing last
week before the federal grand
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14

A new feature for the Iowa
State Fair this year will be the
races between the fastest fire
teams of the many good paid
fire departments of cities of
Iowa in the afternoon each day.
The recent firemen's tourna-
ment for the state on these
grounds showed that worlds
records could be broken there
by Iowa fire teams. The races
will be duplicated for big pri-
yes during the state fair week,
August 1926. Secretary Simp-
son is assured of the attendance
of the very best racing teams
of the state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14
DISTINGUISHED Satisfaction.

Disi:,tGtt:stcd Satisfaction.
Parties lii e individuals have
preferences as to candidates
but as general thing, after a
nomination is made, voters are
disposed to feel satisfied. We
are, just now, reminded of a
case in point. In 1874, when a
party contrst, in the Democratic
National Convention was on, it
required several days to reach
a nomination. A good old dem
ocrat, attending a lock on the
canal, being anxious to know
who was nominated, made it a
point to inquire form the pass
engers who was the lucky
man, when at last a nomination
was reached, and on making his
usual inquiry, he was told to
guess: James Buchanan. No.
Lewis Cass. No.
Martin VanBuren. No.
Then said he, who is it?
James K. Polk, of Tennessee.
Hurrah! hurrah!! He killed
more British, and more Indians,
than any other man in America,
hurrah, hurrah for, (aside) what
did you say his name is? :
A feature of the Iowa State
Fairs becoming more popular
every year is the camping park
in the fair grounds. The men
who planned for these fairs
wisely secured beautifully
wooded tract of land lying back
upon the hills where there is
room for thousand campers
and their outfits. Annually
many farmers drive to the fairs
from long distances and camp
out with their families on the
ground, where there is shade
and water in abundance, and
camping space is free to all.
Love Your Wife.
There are thousands of wives
yearning for the attentions
and caresses great many hus-
bands bestow on some good-for-
nothing dog ora valuable horse.
Before a man marries a woman
he generally wants to be with
her every evening. After they
are married he comes home
about eleven o'clock at night
and wonders why the grocery
man wants to shut up so early.
A man will buy his lady love
all kinds of fine chocolates and
sweets, fruits, etc., before mar
rage and after they are mar
ried he don't even take her
home five cents worth of mixed
candy. No man should get so
mixed up in his business that
he forgets his wife. She mar
RES a man because she loves
him and she generally loves
him just as much after they
are married as she did before.
A man is a better citizen, who
spends his evenings with his
family, carresses wife, plays
with the children and thinks
home the sweetestspot on earth.
Persia Globe.
A preacher named Shortwell
has asked the city council of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14

To those who are contemplate
ing a trip to the Rosebud reser-
walton for the purpose of taking
a chance on the government
land drawing, we wish to say
the citizens of Bonesteel have
made ample arrangements to
take care of all. Good beds for
% and 50cents, also good meals.
The writer was at Bonesteel
Tuesday and witnessed the first
rush to register. At no time
was there 400 men in line. At
any time during the afternoon
and all the next day there was
not a time a person could not
register within a half hour after
receiving his registration pa
pers. Part of the land is as
good as can be found in Ne
braska. -Avoca Journal-Herald.
The fair managers have fol
lowed the policy for a number
of years of providing free
amusement features in connec-
ton with the Iowa State Fairs,
believing that very many who
attend these fairs have but
slight opportunity for witness
ing flrst-class specialties such
as are secured here to vary the
programs. This year the state
fair managers have secured q
list of attractions every one first
class. These amusement fea-
lures 90 in between the races
in the open air at the race track
or in the evening when the
great spectacular PAINS emit.
Pelee and Destruction of St.
Pierre" is to be given.
While /. M. Macy and wife
were getting on the Northwes-
tern passenger train last Sun
day noon, Mr.. Macy had his
pockets picked, the thief get
ting in the neighborhood of $50.
Two women who were seen try
ing to rob others in the crowd
were afterward arrested, but
we're not in possession of the
missing money. AS there was
not enough evidence to convict
the women they were released
after being held a couple of
|days. Norfolk Press,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14
WHAT is CATAIRH?
Hyemei Only Guaranteed Cure
for This Common and Dis
agreeable Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the
simple method of breathing it
into the air passages and lungs.
1t kills the germs of catarrhal
poison, heals and soothes the
irritated mucous membrane
and effectually drives this dis
ease from the system.
If you have any of the fol-
lowing symptoms, catarrhal
germs are at work somewhere
in the mucous membrane of the
throat. bronchial tubes or It's
.,,,e, - e A., 1,.~.-.,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14

sues OF the lungs.
offensive breath hnskinesa of voice
!dryncis Of the nose discharge from nose
pnin across the eyes stoppagc of the nose
pain in back Of the at night
head aching of the body
pain in front of the droppings in throat
head mouth open while
tendency to take cold sleeping
burning pain in the tickling back of the
throat palate
hawking to clear the formation of crusts
throat in the nose
pain in the chest dryncss of tho throat
cough in the morning
stitch IN side loss of strength
losing of flesh spusrns of coughing
variable appetite cough short and
low spirited at times hlcking
raising of frothy mu. cough worse nights
cous and mornings
expectorating yellow loss in vital force
matter feeling of tightness
difficulty in breathing across the upT er
frequent sneezing part OF the chest
Hyomei will destroy activity
of all catarrhal germs in the
respiratory organs and in a few
weeks the cure will be CON-
plete.
This is a strong statement,
but Elliott & Harvey empha-
size it by agreeing to refund
your money if Hyomei does not
cure.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14

At the claSe OF the lnStalla-
ton ceremonies, several short
speeches were made, then all
repaired to G. H. Bells restau-
rant, where strawberry, cake,
and ice cream was served, and
had a most enjoyable time, and
at about 11:30, adjournment
took place, and all retired to
their homes, feeling that it
was good to be there"
Miss Beryl James is visiting
friends in Omaha today.
Mrs. Ida Cox, of Little Rock,
Arkansas, is in the city the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Walker.
Ed Barrett, of Dunlap, re .
turned from st. Louis today,
where he had been attending
the National Democratic Con-
vention as an alternate. Ed
now believes Bryan is one of
the greatest men in the United
States, after he saw his fight in
the Convention for what he
(Bryan) thought was right. Ed
will support the ticket as nomi-
mated at st. Louis.
Hives are a terrible torment
to the little folks, and to some
older ones. Easily cured. Doans
Ointment never fails. Instant
relief, permanent cure. At any
drug store, Soc. jy3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14

A preacher named Shortwell
has asked the city council of
Webster City to pay him ten
dollars for delivering the Dec
Grafton Day address. The Ora
.phic-Herald calls it a case of
"petrified gall. Manson DEM
Ocrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-07-14

The following peculs of Mo.
Valley and Logan, purchased
tickets for Rosebud, this morn-
Ing:
From Mo. Valley.
Mrs. G. H. Grabill.
NJ. G. Wilson.
A Chapman.
4. p. Alison.
John Sparks.
John Jargens.
John Burke.
Martin Burke.
w. M. O'Brine.
w. j. O'Brine.
A. H. Tamisiea.
A. j. Tamisiea.
A. l.. Tamisiea.
f. M. Varnes.
w. A. Shelton.
From Logan.
Gale Mills.
e. G. Tyler.
]. p. Vanscoy.
S. S. DUNCAN.
Earl Depew.
B. j. Wood.
d. S. Garrison.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16

caas dia. con la fslta de susno. IN or
migueo que tenfa en- tods Ia cabeza ?
fuertss zumbidos de dido que no nae
aejsban u momento de reposo. Use
infnidad de medicinsa sin ohtaner
aliYio algQno. cuando vino mis- ma
nos N follet0 que hsblabs de las Pill
doras R2ssdas del Dr.. Psniagus, ape
nas tome IN pote cusndo senti IN no.
table alivio J hoy coz trsa potes que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-16
CURACION NOTABLE

HAbiendo tsnido un embarazo
que nc impedfa aliment2rme cssf por
complete. qued6 en- IN estado tai de
Aebtlidad despa6s del parto. qua tsmf
noriTms J abandooer mi HIS, pues
despQ8s de haber sen6ido IN dolor en-
el costaao izquierdo que Sc me esten-
do q casi todo el cuerpo, sentf fuartes
marcos que rae tenian indtu por CON.
pleto, sgrsvandose mas mi situact6n