davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-11-02
CHEYENNE LEADERS
INSULT TO VOTERS.

The local democratic committee has
industriously distributed in this city
copies of a scurrilous circular printed
at Cheyenne attacking Senator War
rem and saying that he is as bad a
criminal as many who are now in the
penitentiary. The Douglas Budget has
the following that ought to be read
by every honest man in this county,
and particularly by those who had
thought the democrats would conduct
an honest campaign:
"The Cheyenne Leader suggests that
Wyoming's public officials ought to be
in the penitentiary, and cries: Vote
the republican ticket and vote it
straight-and you will wear diamonds,
or stripes
"The Leader is the mouthpiece and
recognized authority on democracy in
Wyoming, and authorized to speak for
every man who represents that party
in the state. A few men are running
for office in this county on the demo-
cratic ticket. After this insult to
every man and woman who claims to
be a republican-the declaration that
if they vote for their party nominees
he or she will wear the stripes of a
convict-can you afford to stultify
yourself by voting to strengthen their
hands in either county or state?"
, 1906-11-02
The Way Out.

H. V. S. Groesbeck invites his friends
and his enemies to be present at
Maennerchor hall Friday, November
2, 1906, at s p. M, when and where he
will discuss the political problems OF
the day from the socialist standpoint.
Facts. Figures. Fun. Written ques-
lions answered at close of talk. Mr..
Hardman, Mr.. Easyman and Mr.. I'm
easyman invited to quiz and question.
No abuse, no evasion, nothing but the
solemn truth. A free dance afterward
with good music for those who attend
speech. Everybody welcome.
, 1906-11-02
BRIDE FROM LONDON
FEARED CHARIVARI,

When Miss Mary Ellen Beard of Lon
don, England, heard about the chariv-
ari habit in vogue at Laramie, Wyo.,
following weddings, she hurriedly ca
bled her lover, Edward r. King OF Lar
annie, to meet her in Denver. Miss
Beard is not accustomed to the ways
of this country and her ideas of Wyo-
ming charivaris were particularly ter
rifying, says the Denver Republican.
The couple will be married in Den,
yer, having both arrived here safely
yesterday, Miss Beard from her far,
away home and MI. King from Lara,
mic. The bridegroom is a brother OF
Francis, Herbert and Joseph King, pro,
prietors of the King Bros. Sheep com.
pany.
The wedding license was issued yes,
terday and the ceremony is to occur
in Denver at the home of a sister of
Mr.. King.
, 1906-11-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss D.. Post of Denver is here.

Miss d. Post of Denver is here.
j. q. Pollock is in from Woods.
F. w. Geddes of Cheyenne is in the
city.
]. Donnelly was here from Cheyenne
today.
o. j. Munsen of Medicine Bow Is In
the city.
Ludwig Strom is in from Hebron for
some supplies.
j. L. Johnson of Moore was in the
city this morning.
Mrs. l. S. Greenwood of Lexington.
Neb., is in the city.
Mrs. U. U. Hiskey and son of Salt
Lake are in the city.
G. l.. Wright is in from the Fillmore
ranch, in the Centennial valley.
Roscoe Daniels arrived from the
Stevens ranch on the Sibylee last night.
G. w. Dorland arrived from the
American mine at Holmes last night.
1. N. Dworack and A. B. Gillespie of
Rock River were guests in the city
last night.
Albert Coons and Alfred Bath of
Mandel were among the visitors to
the city last night.
A. F. Trownsel nj Richard Rand re-
turned to Hebron, Colo, this morning,
with their freight teams.
James Christensen of the Gem City
Grocery company is laid up at home
today with a severe cold.
Tom Hebron went to his ranch this
morning, after having spent a day or
two in the city on business.
E. A. Butler left this morning for
Walden, having come by his own con,
yeyance earlier in the week.
William Clark has returned from
the oil well. The snow is interfering
somewhat with the work of the drill
Cook Rhea is in the city from Pearl,
looking up some business matters. He
is a prominent ranchman If North
park.
Colonel ]. B. Woods of Cheyenne
was among the business visitors to the
city last night, a guest at the Union
Pacific.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Ballard and babe
returned last night from Arlington,
where they had been visiting for sew
eral days.
Mrs. J.. E. Johnson and Miss Mary
Sutherland of Sherman were among
the visitors to the city last night,
guests at the Kuster.
Rev. Oscar Woods wen to the Strom.
berg ranch this morning and will hold
religious services in that neighborhood.
Some more snow last night.
w. M. Mathis of Cheyenne is in the
city. He denies that he brings a snow
storm every time he comes, but in
sists that the snow storm came first.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Emmons had in
tended going to their ranch by auto
last night, the rain stopping them, a
snow following during the night. They
are now undecided when they will go
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fox are in the
city from their ranch in the northern
part of the county. Mrs. Fox will re-
main here for the winter, Mr.. Fox in
, 1906-11-02
BIG GAME IS NOT
ON THE DECREASE
REPORTS FROM LANDER ARE
THAT NUMBERS ARE GROW
ING LARGER EVERY YEAR
Protective Policy of State Game Laws
Tending to Increase Rather Than
Diminish Animals of the Larger
Kind in the Wilds of Wyoming
Antelope the Exception.

Lander, Wyo, Nov. 2.-The reports
of the many hunters who have return
ed from the hunting grounds and from
those who are now engaged in the sport
are encouraging, especially to the fut-
ure hunters, inasmuch as it is entirely
contradictory to the statements of a
few who say that the elk and deer are
nearly all gone n that the allowance
to each hunter should not be so great.
Elk on the Increase.
The oldtime hunters say that elk are
on the increase and so are deer and
that this year both these animals seem
to be in very good condition. Not many
mountain sheep are left in Wyoming.
but there has been no noticeable de-
crease in their numbers for some
years. The increase of these animals
is not prevented by slaughter, however,
as very few are killed by hunters, the
cause being laid to predatory animals
and eagles which destroy the young.
Moose Growing in Numbers.
Moose continue to increase, as they
are protected until 1912. Antelope are
rapidly disappearing. The Green riv-
er band of antelope, which is the larg-
est in the United States, will soon dwin-
die to insignificant proportions, it is
said, unless more drastic protective
measures are taken.
, 1906-11-02
tiers has changed materially, he de-
Speech Like First.

Second Speech Like First.
The secretary's second speech was
delivered at the Boyd theater. 1t
treated about the same questions as
the one at the Burwood.
, 1906-11-02
PLEASING PERFORMANCE
BY TEE 6OSIONiANS

The Juvenile B~ostonians presented
the pretty opera, Dorothy" at the
Opera House last evening, there being
a fair crowd. All the young women
and girls are good singers, pretty and
winsome, and the costuming is simply
magnificent. The entertainment is
unique and pleasing, albeit it is some,
times hard to keep the thread of the
story because the voices of the speak.
ers are not quite loud enough. The
company will remain tonight and pre-.
sen "Tips." 1t is a worthy organiza-
ton mt should have a full house to-
night.
, 1906-11-02
SECRETARY
IN LARAMIE
TAFT PASSES THROUGH TOWN ON
WAY TO IDAHO TO MAKE
COUPLE OF SPEECHES.
Speaks To Two Monster Crowds at Om-
aha on Trust Questions, Saying
That Democrats Are Not Sincere
In Their Discussion Of Matter
Railroads and Regulation.

Secretary of War Taft passed through
this city early this morning, en- route
to Idaho, where he will speak twice
for the benefit of the republican ticket
in that state. 1t was hoped that he
might be induced to speak here for a
few minutes, either going or coming,
put SO far Chairman Burdick of the
state committee and Chairman Gramm
of the county committee have been I'M
able TO obtain the secretary's consent
to make an address. 1t is presumed he
will have no time to stop here, his
train passing in the night.
Spoke at Omaha.
Secretary Taft spoke twice at Oma-
ha Wednesday evening, first at the Bur-
wood theater and again at he Boyd,
both places being packed to suffoca-
ton, while hundreds were turned away.
In his Burwood speech, Secretary
Taft first discussed the trust question.
He declared that while the democrats
talk a great deal about the trusts, there
is a lack of sincerity in it all. They do
not, in the first place, tell what a trust
is, nor do they give any well defined
plan for their suppression. The secre-
tary then went on to define the term
trust as 1t is commonly used and to
enumerate the evils growing out of
such institutions. he thea took up the
history of antitrust legislation, claim
ing that the only effective laws for the
regulation of these great corporations
nave been enacted by republican
, 1906-11-02
Are You a kodacker?

If you are interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such shape
crate cost. Come In any let us make
that they are a constant joy. This can
be best done by arranging them in a
neat album. The Republican bindery
is prepared to make these albums In
any form you desire and at very mod
just the kind of album you want In any
style of binding.
, 1906-11-02

The person who took two pairs of
gloves from a party at North Star hall
recently, whether Intentionally or 9TH
erwise will please return to Republican
office and avoid further trouble.
, 1906-11-02
SERVING SUMMONS ON
PROSPECTIVE IuRORS

Sheriff Reals and his deputies were
engaged today in serving summons on
the citizens drawn yesterday to serve
as jurors at the coming session of the
district court.
, 1906-11-02

Old papers, % cents a hundred. al
The Republican office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-27
General
Insurance.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
J. 3. ELDREDCE,
Randolph, Vt.
Randolph, VT.
How to Feed Poultry Food.

we Will send free, postpaid, to any
''fner or poultryman who will write
w mentioning this paper, our direc-
.lons Tor feeding "Page's Perfected
foaitry Food" These directions repre-
'en. The combined experience of some
VI 'ne best poultrymen in New England
mn0 nave used our food successfully.
i"efe are also given many suggestions
10 i" the proper care to he given hens to
p p uce the best results. Carroll 8. Page,
HYDE PARK, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-27
pETH.

Guy Spear of Lebanon, N. H., is with
his mother for few days.
Robert Ranney spent last week with
relatives in New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miner of Wash
ington are with Mrs. Miners father for
week during the holiday season.
Ray Clough of Tufts college, accom-
panied by his college friend, is spending
week with Mr.. Clough's parents.
Mrs. Corwin of Lowell, Mass, was with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Powers, last week
and went to Chelsea Saturday to spend 9
few days with relatives there.
TOR Z "A.
Rear, the 7lhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at IAz1tAx
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-27

Bodily pain loses its terror il you've q
hottie Of Dr. Thomas Electric Oil IN the
house. Instant relief in cases OF burns,
cuts, sprains, accidents OF any sort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-27

Women love a clear, healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes it. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-27
A Happy New Year to all.
TOTMAN, The Florist, h'' Ss'
The largest Grower of Cut Flowers in Vermont
NC BRlDGEMAN & SON. AUCTl0NEERS,
ISoth Big Combination Sae johnson Stand West
Lebanon, N. H., Saturday, January 5th 1907

Lebanon N H., Saturday, January 5th, 1907
and about accmaed ones pair
mhced
W. matched
French coach stallion and
thoroughly broken single double not afraid
weight ana
old broken single and double hne OF CHUNKS ne s1e
second hand eighs Adams morse
600 pound capacity
han1
following
Is. B. WILMINGTON, Proprietor. West Lebanon NJ H.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02

A rnmor is being circulated to the ef-
feet that I am. to receive the deputyship
ut the hands of one Of the candidates on
the republican ticket should they be
elected, Now this is to certify that no
candidate on the republican ticket or
any oftheir friends has ever mentioned
deputy ''fo me in any way to andybody,
or even thought Of any such thing.
brand the rumor as aholly devoid of
truth and apparently done for the pur-
pose OF injuring some Of the ca didates
Such actions are reprehensible and will
prove boomerang to the parties who
circulate them, and it is right they
should.
Signed, WALTER HoGE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Logan and Garland, Utah
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier,
Idaho.
Death Of J. L. Dougherty.

At the home Of j. M. Richardson in
this city last Sunday morning occurred
the death Of John L Dougherty. Death
was causd from consumption and
hemmorrhage.
Mr.. Dougherty, whose home was in
POcaiello, was a piano timer and had
been making semi-annual visits TO Bear
Lake county for the past three years.
During his visit to the county last Aug.
ust he was taken with severe mem.
orrhage while at Paris. Some of the
good people of that town cared for him
for two weeks and he then came to
Montpelier with the intention of going
to lower altitude, but owing to his
weakened condition he was unable to
travel Mr.. Richardson took him into
his home and ever since gave him every
attention possible. A few weeks ago
he showed slight signs of improvement
aud he felt that he would soon be able
to travel, but the change was only for a
day or two, when hemorrhages became
more frequent. and he then realized
that his lease Of life was short.
His brother, David Dougherty, ar
rived about month ago and assisted
in caring for him during his last days.
Learning Of the sick mans helpless con-
dition and that his brother was without
means with which to purchase the nee
essary comforts for him. a subscription
paper was circulated last Saturday and
a considerable sum was raised for the
purpose of paying nurse hire, etc, but
death came as relief to the sufferer on
Sunday morning and the money was
used in paying his funeral expenses.
Although not communicate in the
Mormon church, the deceased had ex-
pressed belief in that religion and ex.
pressed the desire that Mormon ser.
vices be conducted at his funeral. In
accordance with that request the
funeral was held from the l. d. s.
meeting house Monday afternoon and
his remains were laid to rest in the city
cemetery.
The deceased was 80 years of age He
is survived by father. two brothers,
one sister and two daughters, aged 9
and II years. who are now being car,
for in Denver.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Dubois In Montpelier.

Senator Fred T. Dubois accompanied
by G. FL. Jackson, former chairman of
the democratic state committee, arrived
in Montpelier Tuesday on No. Q, and
that evening the Senator addressed
about 200 people in "Hager's hall" Not
withstanding the Senator is waging a
warfare against the Mormon people and
it was known his remarks would be
directed against them, a majority of
his audience were Mormons and more
would have heard him had the hall
been larger.
The Senator's speech was devoted ex-
clusively to the Mormon question" ex-
cept that portion in which he threw
boqnets at himself, and when it comes
to self praise Fred is dandy, He said
that during his republican days in Ida
no he was the recognized leader of the
party in the state and he declared that
he was now the undisputed leader of
the democratic party. He patted him
self on the back and said that he had
been honored more than any other man
in the state and that he wonM be re-
elected to the senate by the next legisla-
lure. Maybe he will, but we doubt it..
He reviewed the part he took in the
fight against the Mormons in the early
days and said that he was fighting them
today because, as he alleged, they were
not living up to the terms Of the mani
festo. Much Of his talk was on the
bombastic order and in closing he init
mated that the Mormons would be
forced to take the test oath before being
permitted to vote next Tuesday. This,
of course, was done simply for the pnr.
pose of trying to scare the Mormons
and keep them from going to the polls
While the test oath Is still part OF
our constitution, the legislature has mol
prescribed IL as the oath an elector must
take before voting. The legislature
alone. has the power to prescribe the
nature of the oath to be taken by an
elector and the only oath that is found
in our statutes Is the one to which eacf
elector subscribes when he registers anf
is the ONLY ONE that can be admin
istered to an elector next Tuesday.
One result of the visit of Dubois ani
Jackson here has been the placing OF Q
Dubois legislative ticket In the field
The candidates are q r. Guyon for
the senate, Ben Fitzpatrick aud Joe
Mozart for the house. The few who
vote for them will write their names OF
the ballot in blank places provided
under the democratic state ticket.
The purpose of having the handful o.
Duboisites here vote for these men j,
that Dubois may have grounds for con
testing the election of Borah to tn,
senate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Card Of Thanks.

! wish through the columns OF this
paper to thank everyone who befriended
my late brother in his last illness. Es-
pecially Mr.. and Mrs Richardson, who
for nine weeks supplied him with all he
craved and stood by him to the end
with no thought OF reward, and in justice
to them ! will say that they called on
the county for aid only when illness
threatened their own family. DIR. Guy
on acted not only the professional part
in attendance, but was also friend woI-
thy OF commentator.
DAVE DOUGHERTY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. 2, 1905

rIoSu DTcdu dt odulc d.
Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
Thor. q. Nielsen has taken the leade r
ship OF the L. D. S. choir.
Low prices at Nielsen's Music store.
A barrel of new Crab apple cider on
tap at Sadie's
G. N. Sweet went to Salt Lake yes
terday to purchase holiday goods.
Call at Jones' store and learn how to
make bubbles without soap suds.
Regular dance at the L. u. S. hall to-
night. Music by McJlures orchest "a
Good house, with two lots, for sale
inquire of Mrs. s. Fl. Hammond. 81
A beautiful new line of ladies shoes
just in at II. B. Whitman's. "a
Mr.. and Mrs Melyin Hart are enter
tanning little son, the first born, who
arrived at their home last Saturday.
Big stock of music and jewelrv at
Nelson's. 81
Mrs. c. E. Wright will return in the
morning from a five weeks visit with
elatiyes in Delta and Denver, Colo.
Sheet music and everything in the
music line cheap at the Thatcher Music
Co.. Montpelier.
Just in. new fine assortment of
Eastman Folding pocket and other style
kodaks; also films and other supplies at
The Rinehart Studio.
Victor talking machine has its agency
at Nielsen's; Chicago prices. 81
Mrs. H H. Mcguire and her brother,
W. A. haywood. returned Tuesday from
months visit with relatives at st
Louis and Kansas City.
1000 pieces of music at lOc at Mel
sens. 81
The Lady Maccabees have changed
their nights Of meeting to the first and
Monday nights OF each month. Mem.
bers will please bear this in mind.
All kinds of new styles in baby shoes
Just received at H. B. Whitman's. 81
Miss June Hull has taken position
as clerk With Brennan 81 Davis ani
Miss leila Brown has taken Miss Hull'i
place with Mashburn q Reese.
Children, attentlonl Call at Jones
store and learn how to make bubble
without soap suds. 81
The candidates have taken advantage
of the good weather this week and ar
putting in their time interviewing the
voters throughout the county.
Yarns-Saxony, Spanish and Shet'anr
doss at Il. B. Whitman's. 3
The brick work on the pavilion il
practically completed, but carpente
work is suspended awaiting the arriva
of timbers for the roof and other lum
Der.
Packard, Schulz and Kimball organ
now in stock at Nelson's Music an
Jewelry Store; easy terms. 81
Miss Lottie Smith entertained abou
90 young foil 8 at her home Tuesda.
evening. The guests enjoyed them
selves i'm nensely at games, music. etc
Refreshments were served.
For sale, 200 acres Of land ard %
head of cattle. For particulars. writ
or call on John Olson at ovid, Idaho.
Montpelier will lose one of Its oil
time families in few days in the pei
sons Of Olof Cederlund and wife, VIII
will remove to Providence, Utah, :
make their future home.
We are now showing the greatest dii
play In the talking D achine line eve
seen-in Montpelier. IL will pay you
call and hear them AT Thatcher Mus
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Notice to Judges and Distributing
Clerks.

You will please take notice that the
general election will be held ON the 9th
day of november. 1905, instead of the
date given in the official notice of your
appointment. which was Nov. 10, 1905.
Copies OF the election laws wer. for.
warded to you in July from which you
will obtain. your general instructions.
JAMES E. HART
Clerk Of Board Of County Commissioners
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
Lum.er and Logs.

We have lumber and plenty of logs al
he Sharon saw mill. and are prepared
70 fill orders for lumber, on short notice.
w also have large quantity of slabs
q -
which we will sell cheap.
p. 4 lindsay. Mgr,
Ovid. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-02
IT IS NO WONDER

that men smoke when they see
our line of smokers supplies.
Anybody would. The tobaccos
are Of the finest variety and of
the most expensive cure. The
pipes give solid comfort to the
old and young smokers.
We won't mention our cigars
especially, but smoke one of our
leading brands and yon will
smoke no other.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28
Pop" HAVE TROUBLES At
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-The first days
session OF annual conference 9i the
national Convention OF the Peoples
Party came to a focus last night, when
I, after three hours OF heated dis
cussien q resolution, proposed by w.
S. Williams, delegate from indiana.
as an attempt ITO hand the OrganiZa-
ton OF the people party over to an
antagonistic clement, was made the
special order Of business for 9 o'clock
tonorScw. The session then adjourn
ed
The resolution was introduced by II.
J. Mullins Of Tennessee, and provided
that the conference authorize that the
executive committee of the conference
provisional committee .e composed OF
the president Of the confederation ..
the peoples party national committee.
and the presidents Of all organizations
which subscribe to the Springfield
Illinois. platform and endorse Thomas
E. Watson, CT Georgia, for president.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28
unNsfG Il ats-i Aa0in.HA
SEN.NEW[ANDS
BADLY HURT
is THROWN FROM HIS HORSE
AND SUFFERS BROKEN
COLLAR BONE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-While
riding in the hills near san Mateo
yesterday, Senator Francis G. New
lands was thrown from his horse ana
sustained broken coIlar-bTe.
The horse which the senior sena-
tor OF Nevada was riding stepped into
gopher hole and the rider was
thrown heavily on his left shoulder.
The surgeon states it will take
at least three weeks for the fracture
to knit. This will delay the senator
return to Nevada for some time. as
there was much business to be at
tended to in San Francisco in cohne::-
ton with the rebuilding of the Falace
Hotel
At present the senator is contend
to his apartments at 1928 California
street.