davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-01
Can Revoke Saloon License.

Anthony, handed down a decision
that will prove of interest many peo-
pie IN Idaho. It was an appeal from
the toard of county commissioners,
who had revoked a saloon licence.
The Court said:
CHAD the said Board Of County
commissioners authority to act in
the premises" This question on
the Interpretation of Section 6. of
page 81, of First Session Laws of
Idaho lS?l, which is as follows
w hen any person so licensed
shall be convicted Of violation Of
any of the provisions of this act, or
of any of the penal statutes OF this
State relating to the sale of intoxl-
eating liquors, or shall violate any
Of the conditions of said bond here
matter provided for, the Board of
County Commissioners may, and it
is hereby made their duty, to revoke
such license; but such revocation
shall not be construed to discharge
such licenses or his su,etles from
any damage sustained by, or right
accrued to. any person prior to such
revocation.
"From an analysis of this section,
1T seems to this Court, that it plainly
and Enthusiastically makes it the duty
of the Board of County Commits
sioners to revoke liquor license for
the violation of the conditions of
the bond, on which the liquor license
was granted. AS Is provided by
law, the said bond must be condi-
toned that the licensee, will we'll
and faithfully keep and regard the
conditions Of any ordinance of the
City or Village where such business
Is to be conducted, relating to the
keeping of saloons and taverns, and
the sale of intoxicating liquors, etc.
1t therefore follows, that Board of
County Commissioners is authorized
to revoke license, granted by them,
whenever they are convicted, by
proof, that a license has violated the
material provisions of he bond on
which such license was granted.
'In order that Board of Com
missioners might secure the neces-
sary proof, to enable them to come
to a proper conclusion, they are
authorized under the general laws
of this State to subponae witnesses
and hear evidence, and it in their
Judgement the Licensed has violated
any of the conditions Of his bond
relating to the conduct of said bus
mess, it is their duty to promptly
revoke such license.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-01
Special Train for Conference.

The Short Line will run a special
train out of Montpelier on April End
Only, for tue benefit of Salt Lake
conference visitors. This train will
run only on that day and will con.
meet with no. 10 at McCammon for
Salt Lake.
The train Will start from Mont.
peller at ll:l5 a. M, leave Soda
Springs at 1900 p. M, Bancroft
1884, and arrive at McCammon at
1920 p. m. will leave McCammon at
1885 p. m, arriving in Salt Lake in
the evening.
The round trip fare is as follows:
Montpelier 1915, Soda $500.
Tickets on sale April lst to 9Th in
elusive. good returning until April
18TH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-04-01
OTHER RATES.

The Short Line is also making a
rate Of 1920 round trip to San
Francisco via Ogden, and "a 90 via
Portland. To Los Angeles and re-
turn $3.50 tickets on sale April
Oath to May 2nd, limit June 3oth.
For further particulars see M. 4.
King, agent, Montpelier.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Tho Reason Why.

Drummond. Wis, Sept. 10 Especially
Whole families in Bayfield, County
are singing the praises Of podd's Kid
aey Pills and the reason why is gwen
N experiences such as that Of Mr..
I. T. Void. well-known citizen here.
Il had such pains in my back that
did not know what to do" says Mr..
Void, "and as l came across an adver-
:isement Of Dodd's Kidney Pills l sent
tor a box. That one box relieved me
Of all my pains. My wife also used
them and found them Just what she
needed. l recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills as a sure cure for Backache and
other Kidney Troubles"
Backache is one OF the earliest
symptoms Of Kidney Disease. Dodd's
Kidney Pills cure 1t promptly and per-
manently and prevent it developing
into Rheumatism, Dropsy, Diabetes or
Bright's Disease.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
HARBOUR HAS BEEN INDICTED
St. Joseph Grain Dealer Formally
Charged With Forgery.

st. Joseph, Mo: w. II. Harroun,
president OF the Harroun Elevator
Company. was indicted by the Grand
Jury Wednesday afternoon on seven
counts for forgery in the third degree.
The seven bills of lading. most of
them on the Burlington Railroad, we're
described in full by the Grand Jury.
The name of w. X. Adams. per his
clerk, w. A. Mueller, the report states,
was forged TO the bills.
HsrToun will be rearrested and held
for trial. The punishment on convic-
tion for forgery in the third degree is
not more than seven years in the
Penitentiary on each count.
HarToun's creditors are not anxious
that he be prosecuted and sent to
prison. They prefer that he remain
here and gain back the money he has
lost for them.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Clark of Kan
sas City, Mo, arrived here Wednes-
day night with two warrants for Har-
roun's arrest.
He is charged with forging two
warehouse receipts in Kansas City,
and obtaining thereby several thous-
and dollars from Kansas City banks.
Officers secured the city Wednesday
night but Harroun had been notified
from Kansas City OF the warrants,
He left his residence short time
before the officer arrived. His family
professed ignorance of his where
abounts.
He was found later and arraigned
before Judge Casteel in the criminal
court Thursday on the charge of for
gerry in the third degree He gave
bond in the sum of S25 900. Leo Will
man, William Blum and Henry Blum
went on his bond. The trial was SET
for September o.
A. B. Duncan, attorney for HarToun
maintained before Judge Casteel thai
his client could not be taken out OF
Buchanan county until his case had
been acted upon in the local court
This argument was made in habeas
corpus proceedings, and Harroun was
| released
w. II. Harroun vas expelled from
the Kansas City board of trade Thurs
day,
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
MISSOURI COMMISSION
ENTERTAINS COUNTY CLERKS
Tenders Reception to Delegates at the
State Convention.

81. Louis: The opening session OF
the Missouri county clerks associa
ton was held Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock in the Missouri state building.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon bust.
ness meeting was held, al which re
ports OF all committees we're heard
and officers for the ensuing year were
elected. over 100 members were
present
The officers elected we're as follows:
President, J. l.. Phelps of Jackson
county; vice president, Loren +. Sen
eker OF Lawrence county, Hugh X.
Chaplin of Howell county; secretary,
c. ID. Manley of Barry county; assist
ant secretary. S. 3. Thornton Of La.
fayette county; treasurer, c. J. Law.
renee OF St Francis county; assistant
treasurer, j. NJ. Miller of Cape Girar.
reau county.
The morning session was mainly
taken up by addresses Of the officers.
President Francis was to have deliy.
cred an address of welcome, but was
not able to attend Those who spoke
were President -. II. Ruck2r ana
James L. Phillips In the afternoon
State Superintendent of Public Schools
Darlington and DR.. George r. Ladd,
director of the Rolla school of mines.
spoke.
The third days session of the Coun-
~ Clerks Convention, held WCdnes-
day in the Missouri building, was
marked by the reports of the Au lit.
ing, Resolutions and Assessments COM
mittees The principal speech of the
day was made by B, F. Clark, on The
Responsibilities OF a County Clerk"
Mr.. Clark touched upon the import
ance of the service county officers
perform to the people of the communi-
ty, and ended with a tribute TO the
Exposition and the influence fer the
good It has been throughout the coun-
ties OF the State.
The committees on School Laws. on
Revenue Laws and on Township Or
ganiZation delivered reports, and the
members then listened to addresses
by w. T. Darlington, State Superin-
tcndent of Public Schools, and Doctor
George L. Ladd, director of the Mis-
souri, School of Mines at Rolla.
The Missouri Commission gave an
informal reception TO the County
Clerks Wednesday evening. at which
about $50 persons were guests. The
entertainment was informal, no in
vitatons being issued beyond a gen
eral one.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Another Patriot Provided For.


That the worst element of the Re
publican party is being installed int
Office by President Roosevelt is con.
stantly cropping out. The latest
patriot to be provided for is thus
described by the Nebraska Independ
ent:
Tom Cook has been appointed
collector of customs for that new ad.
dition to the United States called the
Panama zone. His reputation in
Nebraska rests, not on his efficiency
as a collector of customs, but on that
n a distributor of Doodle. Every dis.
reputable scoundrel in the state OF
Nebraska who helped to debauch the
electors in the days of Mark Hanna
is now drawing a comfortable salary
from the people through the Repub-
lican party"
The Independent may be a little
too severe on the Republican Doodle
crowd in Nebraska and Tom Cook
in particular, but Panama is q good
place to Danish such to and instead OF
grumbling, there should be Joy 70.
such deliverance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Missouri Doings
STATE COMMISSION HOLDS
SHIPPER MUST BE PASSED
Missouri Railway Board Orders Bur
linaton to Refund Fare.

jefferson City, Mo: The State Board
OF Railway Commissioners Wednes-
lay issued the following order in the
Brookfield shipping case. which will
be of interest to stock shippers
throughout the state: In the matter
Of the complaint Of J. /. Harmon Of
Browning. Mo, and UPON this boards
own motion. alleging that on each OF
the following dates: January 5, 1904;
January 16, 1904, and January 70,
1904, Harmon & Kcthley shipped
from Browning Mo. to Kansas City,
Mo. over the Chicago. Burning on and
Quincy Railway one carload Of hogs,
and that said railway company in each
instance refused to return J. !. Har-
mon or his representative to Brown
ing. Mo, free Of charge. A hearing in
the sbove.stuted case was held at
Brookfeld, Mo. and AZ later meet
ing Of the board at its office in St.
Louis il was ordered as follows: A
consideration of this case indicates
clearly to the Commissioners that
section No. 1885. Revised Statutes of
Missouri. 1893, provides that all rail.
roads doing business in Missouri shall,
in consideration of the price paid for
transportation OF said car. pass the
shipper of live stock stock o. his rep
resentative to and from the point de.
s.gnated in contract or bill Of lading.
Therefore. the said Chicago. Buriing.
ton and quincy Railroad Company is
hereby ordered. first. to Immediately
desist from the aforesaid violation of
section 1885, Revised Statutes of Mis-
souri,, 1899, Second. said defendant
railway company shall. within fifteen
days from the de,e OF this order, re
funI TO J. l. Harmon the sum of
SlO.95. being the sum of the said rail
way fares from Kansas City. Mo-. to
Browning. Mo. Third, said defendant
railway company shall also, within
fifteen days from the da.e of this or
der, pay the costs of tHis invcstiga-
tiCa.
BY ordcr Of the Board of Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioners of Mis-
souri,.
(Signcd) w. f. McCully. chairman;
Joe p. Rice, John A. Knott, Commits
SiUnerS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Goes duty in a Seventh street dive.
The beautiful chandeliers, with their
thousands of cut glass pendants,
which we're imported from France at
enormous expense to the government,
we're torn out and replaced by the
tawdry selection Of a modern gas
man.
Many ladies'. when visiting thu
White House to view these historic
and priceless relics, have shed tears
when told by the attendants that
President Roosevelt had ordered them
removed, and they did not know
where they had been removed to.
President Roosevelt is an lcono.
clast, he wants novelty and loves ex-
element. The memories of former
greatness and the reminders of the
great men Of the republic are to him
as nothing. All these priceless treas.
ures Of former days that other presi.
dents have cherished and cared for
have been dispersed never to be gath.
cred again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Jeffersen and RooeeveIt.

In his Naval War of 1872" vol. 1,
page 1913, Theodore Roosevelt said
that Thomas Jefferson was perhaps
the most incapable executive that
ever filled the presidential chair"
That would seem to be a most unjust
criticism of the author of the Declare
ton Of Independence, who acquired
the Louisiana territory, who was
twice president, founder of the Uni
versity of Virginia and author of the
bill establishing religious freedom in
his native state. He may have been a
Neakling according to the idea OF
Theodore Roosevelt, but who will live
longest in the hearts of his country
men? Jefferson is noted as a construc-
tive statesman, how viii Roosevelt be
measured?
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Roosevelt and the Darkeys.

The Republican National Conven.
ton, backed up the Booker Washing.
ton incident in way that must have
delighted President Roosevelt. 1t is
described in a recent communication
to the Washington Post by a negro
named Henry S. Baker. He calls at.
tention to the scene in the Republi.
can convention when a beautiful
white girl was placed on the stage
and by her side a negro boy, and that
they led the cheering. thus making an
example of the equality of the races.
He also says that if Roosevelt is elect
ed it will SO encourage the negro
men that they will demand that
Booker Washington shall be the Re
publican candidate for vice president
in 1908. If Mr.. Roosevelt is elected
perhaps he will appoint Booker
Washington postmaster general and
turn over the postoffices to the dar.
keys as their share of the spells.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Lebanon. Mo: The Good Roads
Convention here was addressed We'd
nosday by Colonel W. II. Moore, presi-
dent of the National Good Roads AS
sociation; Colonel w. c. Richardson
OF the Nationa. Good Roads Bureau
of ST. Louis. Civil Engineer Lucas
and NJ. O. E:dridge of Washington,
d. c., and Colonel n. O. Nelson of st.
LOUIS At the close of the afternoon
session a branch of the National Good
Roads Association vas organized for
the purpose of directing locally the
good roads agitation
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
CHANGE FOOD
Some Very Fine ResuIts Follow.

Some Very Fine Results Follow.
The wrong kind OF food will put
the body in such a diseased condition
that no medicines will cure II There
in no way but to change food. A man
In Mo. says:
For years was troubled so with
my nerves that sometimes l was pros
trated and could hardly ever get in .
tull month at my work.
my stomach, back and head would
throb 80 could get no rest at night
except by ats and starts. and always
had distressing pains.
81 was quite certain the trouble,
came from my stomach but two ply.
sicians could not help me and all the,
tonics failed and so finally l turned
to food.
when had studied up on food.
and learned what might be expected
from leaving on meat and the regu-
lar food l had been living on, felt
that a change to Grape-Nuts would be
just what was required so I went to
eating It.
From the start got stronger and
better until l was well again and,
from that time ! haven't used a bit
Of medicine for haven't needed any.
IL am so much better In every way.
SLEEP soundly nowadays and am free.
f:cm the bad dreams. Indeed this.
food has made such a great change
In me that my wife and daughter
have taken It mp and we are never
without Grape-Nuts on our table now.
adays. II is a wonderful sustainer
and we frequently have nothing else.
at all but q saucer OF Grape-Nuts and
cream for breakfast or supper" Name
given By Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Good food and good rest. These
are the tonics that succeed where alis
the bottled tonics and drugs fail
Ten days trial Of Grape.Nuts wllh
show one the road TO health, strength
and vigor. THERE'S a reason.-
Look in each pkg. for the famous.
little book -Tho Road to Wellyills.-
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
sophomores EIeot all seeretarx.

Columbia, Mo-; The freshman class
of the Missouri university met to
elect their officers for the year, but
were prevented by the sophomores,
who came in body and dominated
the meeting. The sophomores nomi-
mated and elected ]. o, Trigge, a mem
Der Of their class, as president, and
elected sophomores TO all the offices
except that Of secretary. which WAS
voted to the prettiest girl in the fresh
man class.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Aida 20 Photonranhv.

One can scarcely keep track Of the
Inventions and devices for the ad-
vancement Of photography, so rapidly
are they brought to our notice. The
latest is a liquid lens that by its use
instantaneous photographs may be
made by gaslight, and a one-minute
exposure will be sufficient for a moon
light scene. A certain oil is intro
duced between the parts Of a rectili-
near lens, and thus the refraction II
greatly increased.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
The Strenuous Life,

Some men were born to be rough
riders. They are a necessary evil,
but let us acknowledge their ser
vices for what they are worth. But
most Of us, thank goodness, are not
destined to a life SO strenuous" but
must drudge along in the humdrum
occupation that has fallen to our lot.
We must earn our bread in ne sweat
OF our brow, mostly without much en-.
couragement from our fellowmen.
Most Of us, President Roosevelt would
dub weaklings and unworthy Of his
notice. Yet those Of us who are hon.
est and true. often making great sac.
rifices for those we love and cherish,
may be more entitled to the thanks
OF our fellows for what we do in our
small way to make the world wag,
than more strenuous citizens. Peace
hath greater victories than war, as
the good citizen, Iarmer or laborer,
though he be, is more useful to the
community than the strenuous one
who is always raising up strife and
contention. Also in more exalted sta.
tion the great leaders of scientific
literature and religion have done vast.
ly more for their fellowmen than any
warrior of them all. who has pro.
NOTED and directed the progress Of
mankind like the Founder of Christ
endom, whose golden rule is still &C.
knowledged to the highest ethical
standard. and yet he appeared weak
to all but few chosen friends and
had no part or lot with the Strenuous
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Find Cave AZ Gibraltar.

A most interesting discovery was
made lately on the eastern side Of CT
braltar rock, cave which. from its
dimensions, bids fair to rival the cele-
brsted st. Michael's cave. having been
disclosed during the progress OF blast
Ing operations at the quarry beneath
the Monkeys Alameda.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
dispersion Of White House treasures


Many people believe that the White
House has been irretrlevably ruined
by the modern and garish way it has
been remodeled by President Roose-
welt. The beautiful white marble
mantel over the fireplace Of the east
room, at which many of the fathers Of
the republic warmed and meditated,
OF chatted with visitors and states
men, was torn out and sold by auc-
tion for two dollars and a quarter.
1t was rescued nom a junk shop in
Alexandria by a patriotic gentleman,
Col. J. e. Sickels, who owns a fine
Colonial home near Washington, and
it now adorns his dinlng-room. Nearly
all the fine old furniture that was SO
appropriate to the old White House
was sacrificed at the same sale. A
beautiful sideboard that had graeed
the state dining-room and had heiu
the dishes and glassware from which
diplomats. statesmen and their wives
and sweethearts had eaten and drunk.
which was presented to the first
President Harrison. was sold 20 q
saloonkeeper Tor q trifie. and now
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
H.ve cono,Iered KItchener.

Il IL said OF Lord Kitchener that
three months Of social dnnfEing,
country-house visiting AMI fulsomo
adulteration from English society have
marked q baneful transformation in
this erstwhils stole. He has lost
much Of his sternness. has stopped
refusing invitations for teas, dinnera
and iuncheons and. indeed, has sur
rendered completely &c GIsial in
dueuceH
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Capt. ]. c. Wallace.

Lebanon, Mo-: Capt. J. c. Wallace,
president of the Lac!ede county bank
Of Lebanon, died here last week.
Capt. Wallace was born June %, 1880,
in Massachusetts. He came TO Leb-
anon in 1869 and engaged in the mGr-
camille business, from which he re,
tired in 1890 and established The Lac
lede county bank.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
sateo c0unty Pioneers Meet.

Butler, Mo-: The ninth annual con-
vention of the Old Settlers society
of Bates county was ncid mere last
week. 1t was largely attended. Oscar
Reeder. aged 81 years, was The oldest
resilient present; James F. White,
aged 81, the Oldest man; r. n. Buck
les, aged 80, the oldest federal soldier,
and j. C. Young, aged rs, Oldest con-
federate soldier.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Rev. Sec. PIattenburn bead.

Marshall, Mo-: Elder George Plat
tenburg, aged 79 years, one of Mis-
souri's ablest divines, died at his
home near Dover last week. He was
pastor of the Christian Church here
for number Of years, and at one
time served as chaplain In the Mis-
souri, Legislature, He leaves two sons
and two daughters.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Much Material for Building.

Among the material used in the
construction of the new Christ's hos
pital at Horsham, England. were 20
miles Of hot water pipes. SO miles Of
electric wire. 2O.OO0,OOO bricks. 1,5Oo,-
900 tiles, acres Of wood flooring.
100000 cubic feet of stone and $4,000
tons Of cement, sand and breeze.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Women,a EaseInatlona.

The old saying about sweet sixteen
Is exploded by the truer knowledge
that the highest beauty does not dwell
In immaturity, for beauty does not
mean alone the fashion Of form and
coloring, as found In a waxen doll. A
woman's best and richest years are
from twenty.six to forty. No woman
Is passe at an earlier day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Married for sixty Years.

Chillicothe, Mo: Judge and Mrs.
J, F. Howard Thursday celebrated the
siXtieth anniversary Of their wedding
with big dinner, to which a crowd Of
re !atives and friends were invited
Judge Howard is SO and his wife is
79. Both are in good health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Fine Man for Robbery.

St. Louis: Charles Myers was fined
$50 and costs in the court of criminal
correction on a charge Of robbing d.
Riley of washington, d. c., of $50 on
an excursion steamer. He is one of
the men arrested on a John Doe"
warrant.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Another ere occasioned by the care
less disposal of a lighted cigar stub
must serve as a reminder that to the
cost Of the amount OF tobacco annu-
ally burned in this country must be
added the value Of a good many build.
ings incidentally burned by and with
a.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Russell Sage announces that he
doesn't believe any man can make
$50. 100000 a year honestly. 1t is safe
to conclude now that Uncle Rus
sells" annual income doesn't reach
that figure.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Jefferson City, Mo-: The bond of
Senator Orchard, the recent witness
in the case of the State VS.. Senator
Frank Farris, was fled with the Cir
cult Clerk here in the sum Of 800,
assuring Senator Orchards appear
aEce here at the next trial of this
case December 10. L. c. Markham is
security for Orchard
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Imagine the surprised interest OF
the citizen who passed 10 better life
hfteen or twenty years ago II he could
come back to this world OF care and
trouble to-day and read how Lebaudy's
runaway airship ia France was caught
~ ehasing It 10 automobiles.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Certainly the Japanese have luck az
well as pluck and intelligence and en-
.ergy and enterprise and indomitabIs
persistency. Witness the discovery on
government property in Japan Of gold
helds with an estimated yield Of $780,
OOO, OOe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Not Unnatural pls.overv.

A special cable dispatch announces
that in Pompeii the FIRST envelope ever
made was recently dug out of the
ruins. 1t was found in the pockets
CT male mummy, and was addressed
In q woman's handwriting.