davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-20
few years ago

You feel the life giving current tn ..mffr..
ute you take 1t. A gentle s5oss,ing
warmth fills the nerves and blood wfth
life. 1t Ia real pleasure to taks Hnl.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, 3a cents.
AJAX your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-20
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
in Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM-RxcHANGES

Tales from Mountain and Vale Briefly
Told for Benefit Of the Examin-
er's Readers.
Hay is selling at from SIC 20 S22
per ton at Twin Falls.
The Weiser Odd Fellows viii ex.
pend $s, 900 in improving their hall.
Ii costs Nez Psrce county 81, 900
year to keep its indigent citizens..
There will be IA graduates from
the Idaho Falls high school this
year.
Steps have been taken towards
organizing county fair asso CATION
at Twin Falls. s
A company of Ohio capitalists
will erect $75, 900 saw mill plant
at Hope, Idaho.
George Eurrel Of Fremont county,
will plow his 500 acres this spring
with steam plow.
The wagon bridge over Bear river
near Soda Springs, was swept away
by high water last week.
A rural mail delivery route will
be established from st. Anthony on
June 2, serving $50 people.
The Salmon Recorder says that
there are 10000 acres of proven
mineral lands in Salmon Basin.
A X. of p. lodge, with member
ship of nearly so, will be instituted
at Twin Falls in about two weeks.
The total deposits IN the five
banks of Boise at the close of busi-
ness on April 6, were 1910, s31. .02.
The HALEY News Miner says that
all sheep shearing IN that section
this year will be done by machinery.
The First National bank of
HALEY has been designated a U. S.
depository by the comptroller of the
currency.
Over 1000 cars Of farm produce
were shipped from Shelley during
the year 1905, exclusive of live
stock.
The Emmett council hrs fixed the
saloon license at $500 year. Three
saloons have taken ont license under
the new ordinance.
The Southern Idaho baseball
league has been organized. The
league is composed of teams from
Nampa, Caldwell, Weiser, Payette.
Boise and Emmett.
AT Idaho Falls last week the
Methodist people extended the use
of their church to the Catholics for
funeral services. That was rather
an unusual occurrence but it was n
most commendable act upon the
part of the Methodists-one that
showed the true christian spirit.
At meeting of the Alta club of
Salt Lake, to be held April 20, a
proposition will be voted upon to
buy the Stamp ranch of 200 acres ON
the North fork of Snake river IN
Fremont county. The property will
be used as shooting and fishing
preserve for the members of the
club.
While it is often said in a Joke
that the streets of Wallace are paved
in silver, the statement is literally
true OF the streets of Kellogg, says
the Wallace Press. The tailings
from the Bunker Hill mill, with
which they are now being covered
TO the depth of couple Of feet will
average higher in silver and lead
than most of the mill feed of the
Bunker Hill and Morning mines a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-20

All smart up-to women OF to-day.
Know how to bake. " ash, sing and play;
Without these talents wife IL N. q.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-04-20
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Fine Showing Of Horses and Large
Crowds at Horse Fair Last
Friday and Saturday.

me specimens OF morse 1lesn seen NJ
one time as were exhibited in Mont
pelier last Friday and Saturday, and
had it not been for the terrible con-
dltlon OF the roads in some portions
of the county considerable larger
number OF colts and horses would
have heen on exhibition. But there
were enough here to win for Bear
Lake county the distinction Of Icing
able to show as fnA horses as any
sec. lion in the inter. mountain region
The showing of yearlings and two
yea--old in the draft class was ex-
ceptionally fine. There were um-
Der of yearlings that balanced the
scales at from 900 to 1000 pounds,
while the two -year-o.ds that weighed
100 to 1900 were many. While
all of the animals showed the re-
suits of good breeding, some of
them were simply as perfect az PFC
lures and many were the exclama-
tions of admiration as the people
gazed upon the noble young animals.
The attendance Friday was fairly
good, and Saturday the crowd re-
sembled that Of circus day.
There were only two classes in
which the entries were not filed,
namely: Draft teams and two year
old stations.
A total Of 1924 were paid in pre-
miums, and we understand the com
mittee had sufficient funds TO nav all
premiums and expenses.
The following named gentlemen
ofiiciated as judges and their de-
cisions gave general satisfaction:
Th"s II. Smith, Logan; +. Donald
sen, Cokeyille; Warren Kent, Ward
boro; Alma Findlay, Bloomington
and John Hodges, Garden City.
Friday afternoon yearling and
two-y"ar-old drafts, geldings and
fillies, draft and driving teams were
exhibited. Following are the awards
in those classes:
yEARLING DRATFS
j. G. Stewart, lst, End and 5th.
John McMurray, 3rd.
Leonard Floyd, 18th.
Two-YEAR-oLD DRAFTS
Herman lIo lges, 1st.
B. Roberts, End.
Chas. Cole, Sd and 4th.
c. Nate, 9TH.
DRIVING TEAMS
Jas. L. Hart, lst.
VIM. Kent, 2nd.
Dave Crow, Sd.
John McMurray had the only
entry in draft teams and lie was
awarded second premium.
Saturday morning the draft and
driving suckers, or coming yearlings
were exhibited. In the draft class
the geldings and tillies were shown
separately and equal premiums given
foi each, as f.llovs:
GELDINas
S. ". Matthews, 1st.
John A. Perkins, md.
John McMurray, Sd.
J. 5. Hayes, 4th.
Benz. Roberts, 5th.
FILLIEs
Jacob Madison, LIST.
l.. B. LeverIch, end.
Ola CederluEd, Sd.
w. II. Morgan, 4th.
Thos. Roberts, 5th.
Within An hour after the prizes
were awarded Mr.. Leverich sold his
filley to j. G. Merrill for the snug
sum of $3.50.
DRIVING SUCKERS
Amasa Rich, 1st and 3D..
Lorenzo. Burgoyne, end.
Sidney Burgoyne, 4th.
Chas. Ahlgreen, 5th.
Saturday afternoon draft, driving,
two-year-old and yearling grade
stations were exhibited.
DRAFT STATIONS
a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are cut Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it's not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. the child urin-
otec TOO 1ft.n IL fha
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Uncle Joe In the Field.

Illinois has certainly done the hand
some thing by Uncle Joe Cannon by
putting him in the Geld as full
fedged candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination two years II
advance of the convention. Illinois
Republicans evidently believe in the
doctrine that the early bird catches the
worm If President Samuel Gompers
would only quit Fostering the speaker
Uncle Joe would be happy as a lark,
but Mr.. President Gompers has blood
in bis eye and may be able to unhorse
the doughty Joseph. It's a long time
twenty-five years. in fact-since Hi
nois had bona fde presidential candi-
date. Her last was General John A
Logan. variously called BLACK jack
and 1.-THE Black Eagle of Illinois, He
ended by accepting the vice presiden-
tial nomination on the ticket with
James G, Blaine. only to be showed I'M
der with .the plumed knight" by G
6. Logan's friends have always claim
ed that had be bagged the presidential
nomination be would have been elected
That may or may not be true What
we know Is what really happened. 4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

s hardly probable that Uncle Joe
would accept d vice presidential nomi-
nation
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Youth and Aae.

Lately there has been much talk, some
Of it idiotie. about the young man in
business and politics Some fools have
placed the, limit for mans usefulness at
thirty FIVE It would be interesting at
this juncture to have the candid opinion
of ex-governor Richard Yates I'd OF
Illinois as to the old mau in poll
tics. When the senatorial race--if race
it may be called-was on, Uncle Joe
Cannon declared for Uncle Shelby NJ
CnlIom for senator That race con
Guided, as soon as Uncle Shelby. peeped
into his mirror to see if he had his
physical resemblance to Abraham Lin
coin on straight he declared for Uncle
Joe for president. AS Uncle Joe is
past threescore and ten and as Uncle
Shelby is verging on seventy i
would be difficult to convince young
Richard that man is past being active
at thirtydve.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Has crawIed Out.


Most persons had forgotten that
there is any such man on earth as
Lemuel Eli Qnigg of New York.
When he was defeated some years ago
for reelection to congress in district
Republican by about 10000 majority it
was assumed that he was permanently
done for. When General Charles
Henry Grosvenor. be of the snowy
hair and vitriolic tongue. laid his hand
on his heart and virtually asseveratec
that Ouigg s'doctored'' the Republican
national platform, after it had been
agreed to, by surreptitiously SUBSTITUTE
ing the word sisthmian" for the word
sNicarauguan'' the world. especially
the Republican portion of It, argued
that LemueI Eli was good man to
eschew and to forget. But Lemmy,
like Major Joe Bagstock. is "sly. sir.
deviIish sly: tough, sir. devilish
fought" He was not dead. so it seems
He was not even sleeping He was
simply biding his time, aud, according
to the dispatches, his time came when
| the New York state Republican COM
mittee met a short time ago Sud
denly, as If the earth had yawned and
given up her dead, Lemuel Eli not only
stood in their midst but rolled Govern
or Higgins and once more put ex-
| Governor Benjamin B. Odell IN charge
| of the machine. and be did 1t by the
narrow margin of one vote, But miss
is as good as mile. and no doubt
Lemuers majority of one is sufficient
| to set the New York Republicans by
| the ears and to lose the state to them
sSweet is revenge" said much
greater man than Quigg, Higgins.
OdelI. Platt, Black or any other Repub,
Iican now living. When Lord Byron
said. sweet is revengeP' be knew pre-
cisely what be was talking about, for
he probably revenged himself on bis
multitudiuous enemies as frequently
and as savagely as any man that ever
llived To borrow an expression coined
! BY my old law partner. Governor Da
! vid Alexander Ball. he siimbed, skin
ned and Jayhawked them Now
Lemuel Eli Quigg is what the late la
| mented Simon Cameron would have
/ denominated tone OF them ID lit
4 erary fellers, and no doubt during thu
\ years In which he has been in tbs
\ shadow he has reread the poets. If so
4 no doubt be reread Byron and from
that master of revenge took lessor
which be has just taught Governor
d Higgins and his supple henchmen. Blu
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble prcys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty. vigor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Purit1 81 Elections.

Furity o. Elections.
It seems that the Britishers have
found q way to prevent the corrupt use
of money in elections When it is re-
membered that III the olden times as
much as 100000 was paid for a seat in
parliament. people will read With
amazement the following extract from
a letter of the Marquis de Fontenoy to
the Washington Post.
Viscount and Viscountess clifden have
just been called upon to furnish In an
extremely unpleasant fashion an Illus
tration Of the extraordinary severity Of
the laws OF England dealing with polit-
zeal bribery and corruption. The vis-
countess, whose husband owns some 10000
acres Of land in Cambridgeshire and IN
Cornwall, gave garden party some time
ago at Lanhydrock. her place in Corn
wall It being understood that the enter
tainment was in connection with the
viscountas presidency Of the Liberal as
ISOLATION of the duchy Unfortunately it
occurred in the midst of the recent par
liamentary electoral campaign In which
her eldest son. the Hon. D. G. Agar
Robartes. ran as Liberal candidate for
the Bodmin division of Cornwall. The
garden party was a great success. So
was the election. from Liberal point of
view. and young Agar-Robartes was re-
turned 10 parliament by large major
ity
The defeated Conservative candidate,
who had never at any time had any
chance of winning, thereupon instituted
proceedings against Agar-Robartes and
lodged a petition against his election, on
the ground that he and his friends and
agents had rendered themselves guilty OF
violation Of the statutes against corrup-
ton in parliamentary election matters.
The affair was brought into court, was
tried IN the usual fashion before two Of
the supreme court judges at Bodnin. and
they have now issued a decree invalidat-
ing the return of Agar Robartes, order
ing a new election on the ground that
Lady Clifden by giving her garden party
had violated that section of the anti
corruption law which prohibits treating
in parliamentary campaigns.
The decision against young Agar-Rc-
bartes, in addition to depriving him of
his seat in parliament, debars him from
being elected to parliament for the con-
stituency in question-that is to say. for
the Bodmin division of East Cornwall
where his home and the greater part of
his fathers large landed property are sit
uated--for q period of seven years
Suppose such severe rule as that
were suddenly applied in America.
Wouldn't there be a rattling Of dry
bones in the G.. O. p? Think of the
millions spent to elect Mckinley in 1896
and to re-eIect him in 1900 and to
elect Roosevelt in 1904 The contribu-
tons from the big life insurance COM
panies to the Republican compaigns
in those years-every cent of which
was stolen from the policy holders
would have furnished grounds for un-
seating both Mckinley and Roosevelt,
together with most of the Republican
representatives in congress Demo-
Gratis have been poor as church mice
in campaign funds since 1892, and
most of them could retain their of
fees, but most of the Republicans
would have to walk the plank
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people. suppose
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty E
cent and one dollar s|::': -
sizes. You may have sIss;sE;;l
sample bottle by mail zas 5e5 - -
free. also pamphlet tell Home Of swamp-Roos
ing all about it. including many of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. N. Y. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
she name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
n Y. on every bottle
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

MY. good friend. Hon. Augustus F.
Gardner OF Massachusetts, sonin-law
Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, e on
the stump In the old Bay State de,
manding free hides told him IN the
house Of representatives, Jan. S. pre-
cisely how be can get bis greatly
coveted free hides. and that Is as fol.
lows: Let all the folks IN Massachu-
sets and elsewhere who desire to take
the tariff off hides join hands With
all the people in Missouri who desire to
take the tariff off leather. boots, shoes.
harness and other leather products and
the thing both things-can be accom-
plished In o Jiffy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

/ II ATELY | have been on lecture
| / trip through Ohio, and surely it -
I 4 "a goodly state with bumper
- crop this year. Eactional fights
among the Buckeye Republicans are
rs hot and bitter as the fight among
Hawleye Republicans 1t win be re-
tnembered that last year the decent Re
pubIieans OF that state, having grown
weary of wearing the heavy yoke Of
| the Dick Cox -Herrick machine. rebelled
against bosSlsn and, joining hands
with the Democrats, elected Demo
cratic governor and an anti Republican
senate At the same time the political
control of most of the cities and towns
passed into the hands of the Demo-
Gratis, which gives them great advan-
| tage in the impending contest TN
fortunately for all concerned the Demo
cratic governor died about two months
ago and was succeeded by the Repub-
lican lieutenant governor. Some Of the
Democratic county conventions charge
that Boss Dick and his gang precipitat-
ed the death of the Democratic gov
ernor by harassing and bedeviling
him while he was sick. He did not
die, however. before he and the reform
legislature had placed upon the statute
books many admirable laws under
which Dick & Co. squirm and which
they are doing their level best to evade.
The election last year of a Demo
cratic governor and reform legisia-
ture was an open. even amazing. re-
pudiation of Cox. Dick. Herrick ct al.
Just after that important and startling
event Boss Cox proclaimed by mega
phone that be had retired from politics
forever and day" as Uncle Joe Can
non would say but nobody believed it.
When the legislature began to probe
into the rottenness of the Cox regime.
and after one Cincinnati Republican
official had disgorged about quarter
million of swag, proceedings were
stopped, whereat decent folk were
wrathy, exceedingly wrathy-
At one time the Cox-D Dick Herrick
gang talked OF GO4leSliiiS all laws
signed by the late Democratic governor
on the ground that he was non compos
mentis when he signed them, but as
the most of them were reform bills the
reformers set up such roar that the
gang took to cover and have seeming
" abandoned that scheme, but the gang
dies hard Dicks committee selected
Herrick the repudiated ex-governor.
who was elected by $4,000 majority
in 1903 and defeated by $4,000 in 1906
to preside over the state convention and
sound the Keynote" which is a di-
rect slap in the face of every reform
Republican in the state who helped to
defeat him. Another roar went up.
Whether it will induce the gang to set
Herrick aside remains to be seen.
They also talk of not allowing any
Republican who bolted Herrick last
year TO participate in the Republican
primaries. It's a pretty fight as It
stands. Let us hope that it means
permanent split among Ohio Republic
ans
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06

The recrudescence OF Qnigg, which was
expected TO happen sooner or later- for
he is man of capacity but The fesur-
rection of Ex-Governor Ben OdeIl II
the Republicans OF New York can win
with such a handicap as OdelI, they
are surely invincjhle.
And when Quigg rolled Higgins,
Thomas Collier Piatt occupied back
seat as a spectator Only think Of thatI
And be and Ben fell into each others
arms when Lemuel turned the trick!
They say that Plat Is played out Peo-
pie who hug that delusion to their pal
plating bosom ought not to forget that
T.emmy is one of T. G. P.'s proteges.
Two and two make four. And Tom
fell on Ben's neck when Quigg pre-
vailed. and Ren patted Tom affection.
ately on the back There hasn't been
anything so tear compelling since Mark
Twain wept copiousIy at the tomb Of
Adam
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
special Washington Letter ]

Especial WasnIhgFoH LetfefI
ATELY | have been or lecture
trip through Ohio, and surely it Is
"a goodly state with a bumper
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-06
Row In tennessee.

The Republicans are having first
class wool pulling ia the First Ten.
nessee district. now and for many
years represented by Walter F. Brown
low, nephew of the celebrated Par
SON. Brownlow, w. P. 3 has been
renominated. but ALT Taylor. brother
to Senator Bob has got himself
some sort Of Republican nomination
and is doing bis level best to lift
Brownlow's fossy scalp. Just what
the row is about do not know, but
from all accounts things are sizzling 10
the Tennessee mountains There are
no harder lighters in the wide world
than those Tennessee mountaineers.
and the Brownlow-Ta fight is a
family fuss. proverbially the worst to
which flesh is heir. In that district
the Republicans outnumber the Demo
Gratis two to one. so that Brownlow and
Taylor will have to make an even
break to enable Democrat to win.
ALI served two or three terms In con.
gress He was once the Republican
nominee for governor against his broth
er, Robert L., commonly called Bob.
but Bob won and Is now the Democrat
ic nominee for United States senator!
SO both Brownlow and Aft are old
campaigners and will make things hum
some.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10
ROEBLlNGS ON TOP
Former Amusement Company Play.
ers Win Victory Over WiIburs.

The first game of the series be-
tween the Roebling and Wilbur teams
at Trenton Saturday, resulted in a
victory for the Roebs by a score of
40. 1t was a good game, notwith-
standing the shout-out of the leag-
uers. Justice and O'Neill, former
Perth Amboy stars, each made two
hits.
The Roeblings will face a hard
proposition today at Trenton in the
form of the Bridgeport team of the
Connecticut league.
A remarkable thing about the
game will be the fact that the fam
GUS O'Rourkes, father and son, will
be in the game for Bridgeport. The
elder O'Rourke, now sixty-three
years of age, is owner, manager. cap
tain and catcher of the team, and his
record shows him to be the best
catcher in the Connecticut league. In
the days of Buck Ewing, O'Rourke
was catcher for the New York Ma
ionals. The son two years ago was
third base and captain for the Yale
varsity team, and now covers third
base on his fathers nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10
KNAPPER ION THE JOB."

knapper, the fast shortstop who
lives in this city, and plays with Mat.
avian in the Atlantic Coast League
and with Ridgewood on SUNDAYS. did
good work Saturday when Matawan
beat Long Branch 6 to 8 and Tins
took the lead in the league. Khan
per played finely yesterday afternoon
at Ridgewood when the Ridgewoods.
who are the same team as the Mata-
vans, with the exception of one play
er, broke ven in a d~oubleheader.
They lost to the All Nationals 6-5.
but defeated the Hartford Connecti-
cut League team 2 to /. Knapper
played errorlessly and scored one of
~Ridgewood's two runs in the second
game. He made a hit, two put-outs
and three assists in the first game,
and one assist and put-out in the
second game.
Brogan, formerly of the old Mari
ons, of this city, played second base
for hke All Nationals in the first con-
test.G
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-10
KEYST0NES TURNED
TABLES ON MARIONS.
Won Good Game from Marions Yes
terday, At0ning for Their Two
Previous Defeats.

In a close-fought contest, the Key
stone A. G. baseballists downed the
Marion A. G. yesterday afternoon by
a score of 6 to 4 on the A. S. & r.
diamond at Maurer. for a side bet bf
$40. 1t "a a splendid game and the
Issue was in such doubt until the last
inning that the hundreds of fans who
watched it were kept on edge
throughout. Each team had adher-
ents by the score and the boys strove
their mightiest.
The battery for the K%eystones was
Buckley, pitcher, and Gray, catcher.
Mullen was on the firing line for the
Marions and Langan was behind the
bat. The Keystones' victory was the
first in three with the Marions, the
latter having won the previous games
by scores of 4 to l and Z to 4, respec-
lively.