davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES

Tales from Mountain and Vale Triefly
Told for Benefit Of the Examin-
er's Readers.
A lodge of Odd Fellows will be
instituted at Buhl on July IA.
The Weiser postofice has been
raised to a second class office.
The contract has been let for the
erection of SIS, 900 school build
ing in Idaho Falls.
The government experiment sta
tion and farm for southern Idaho is
to be located near Caldwell.
There is considerable excitement
in Salmon over an oil discovery that
was made near the town last week.
Douglas & Valentine of Bannock
county, last week sold 25, 600 lambs
and wethers at prices ranging from
1915 to 1896.
The managers of the big mining
companies in the Occur d'Alene dis
triet have decided to inaugurate an
eight hour schedule for all under
ground employees.
AT o'clock on the morning of
July 4th Art Mccoy shot and killed
Herbert Foster, in saloon at Hal
ley. The shooting was the result of
= quarrel oyer fast woman.
The fees collected in the Office of
secretary of state for the quarter
ending June 80, amounted to $4s76.
This is the largest amount collected
for any one quarter since Idaho be-
came a state.
The Lewiston Tribune says that
during the year 1905 the lumber
cut in Nez Perce county measured
more than 27,74O,0 900 cubic feet.
This would make . board walk one
half mile in width between New
York and San Francisco.
The elephants belonging to the
Sells Floto circus got away from
their keepers at Idaho Falls laat
Friday and after performing the un-
usual feat of swimming the Snake
river, took run through the streets
of the town, frightening horses and
causing several runaways.
/ A horse buyer who made trip
through Nez Perce county last week,
told the Lewiston Tribune that it
was impossible to buy good draft
horses at any price. The farmers
who have good teams desire to keep
them and will not part with them at
any price, owing to their being un-
able to procure others after having
sold.
DIR. K. L. Perrault is suing the
State Board of Medical Examiners
to compel the issuance of license
TO him. DR.. Perrault practiced in
Boise from 1856 TO 1895, and has
just returned to Idaho to live. He
therefore claims that he is entitled
to license without examination be
cause of his recognized ability as
proved by his long residence in
Boise.
The Catholic Monastic Order of
Benedictlne Brothers has selected
the little town of Cottonwood as
headquarters for the western part of
the United States. Nine hundred
acres of land, two miles from the
!. town, have been purchased, where
the colony will be founded. A
handsome college will be erected, at
which the Catholic ministry will be
r. educated. There will also be con-
G vent erected which will furnish a
home for over 100 Sisters. The
!, plans involve the expenditure of
tuaar1u k1 mn mn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-07-13

The July dividend of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining Co. of
Wardner, was of the usual amount,
$3.50, 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

Subscribers 70 the Daily ExPEss
will confer a favor on this Office if
they will report in person or by
phone any failure TO receive the pa
PEI Or any irregularity in its deliv-
cry. We will do all in our power
to insure our subscribers good de-
livery service and we should know
Of any irregularity in order to be
able to correct it. Phone 43 and
we will attend promptly TO your
complaint. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05
THE ASSESSORS NOTICE

To all property owners both
real and personal in the city Of
Chickasha. will be in my Office
with city collector in Terrell
building the entire month of Feb
ruary for the purpose of listing
property. List before the expira-
ion of that time for penalty will
be added after that date.
]. H. JEEFRIEs, City Assessor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

Every school child in the city
may have blotter free by calling
at the Daily Express Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

Mrs. Mazena L. Griffin left yes
terday for Chicago where she will
aoquaint herself with the spring
styles in millinery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

Geo. Jackman of Whiting. Kan,
who has been visiting his uncle, A.
c, Jackman the past'few days left
for home today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

The Dallas News yesterday con-
a very fine picture of Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Terrell's little daugh-
ter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

The regular monthly meeting
of the commercial club will be
held this evening. Let every men,
Der be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

Fireman R. w. Thom of Enid
is visiting old friends in .the city.
He is now on the Waurika passen-
ger run out Of Enid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

R. Stephens spent Sunday in
Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

L. L. Bryan leaves tomorrow for
eastern markets to buy spring
goods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

Ira Lacey visited his parents
west Of Miuco yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

DR.. Scott and G. w. Bellmany,
OF ElReno were in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

John Deering the real estate man
is in Caldwell, Kan. on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

Harry Hopkins who died at the
Park Hotel was buried Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

w. y. Bailey is transacting bust
ness ID the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-05

J. S. Tatman is attending the
A. Q. U w. grand lodge in
Tulsa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-07-13

1oCaI.. ...........4O 80
Any new county, fully organized according tS
law prior to the holding of said convention, will
be allowed to delegates at large.
The delegates present from. each. county at
said convention are authorized to I'LL vacancies
occurring in the delegation to which such
county may lie entitled, IRON residents of such
county.
The attention of republican county central
committees and electors is called to the new
primary law governing the election Of delegates
to the state convenUlc.A-chapter 1O9, laws of
1865.
The state committee will pass Upon the rights
Of those entitieG TO participate in the .prelimi-
nary orgau.laticu, and will meet for that pur-
pose. at ~ {. CLOCK in the forenoon of the day
previous to the date of the convention, at the
place OF holding said convention, to hear all
contests. The credentials of all delegates and
notices of contests must be fled with the chair
man of this committee, On or before the hour
designated herein for the meeting of the COM
mittee to pass upon the lights of delegates, and
notices of contests must be accompanied by q
written statement of the grounds for contest.
Preference in the order of hearing and de-
termining contests will lie given by the COM
mittee, in accordance with the dates of the FL
ing of such notices and statements with the
chairman.
BY order of the RepuE lican State Contra!
committee, at o meeting. heli in the city of
Fargo, Saturday, April q, 1906.
NJ. H. JEWELL, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-07-13
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

r. the Republican Electors of the State oi
In accordance with the instructions of The
| Republican State Central committee, 9 state
convention of delegated representatives Of the
republican party of this state will be held this
yeaI, at the opera house in the CITY Or
- Thursday, July ~,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose OF
next ennerai election, and for the transaction
of such other business as may 30 orougnt Do
fore It. The candidates to be nominated are:
Two members of congress.
One judge of the supreme court.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
State Auditor.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Attorney General.
Commissioner IF Insurance.
Commissioner If Agriculture and Labor.
Three Commissioners of Railroads.
The basis of representation is the average
number of votes cast for the two republican
candidates recel, ing respectively the highest
and lowest vote III each county in the state at
the last general election in 1904 Excluding
Commissioners AID Judge of the SupremeCourt
Superintendent &, Public Instruction, Railroad
Com'r), giving t"o delegates at large to each
rs republican votas, or major fraction OF 10
votes, cast for the above officers i'll said election.
e,tegates to SAL convention from each coun-
ty YAH be chosen rs provided under the ;Prlm-
winch provides that Elections shall be held in
the various regularly established precincts in
each county. on Tuesday, June -, polls to be
open from 8 a. III. 10 p. M The different
counties in the sta'e will, under tho apportion-
ment herein provided, be entitled to represent
,tscn n G f,I1n1y.s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-07-13

Atty. Nuessle left Tuesday for
Jamestown.
il Wakeman was in town be-
tween trains Monday.
F. E. Funk returned from q
trip to jamestown, Thursday.
Buy your money orders and
at First National Bank Of
Washburn, n. D.
Editor Wright of Center was a
Washburn visitor Monday.
Telephone patrons can now
make use of their telephones from
7 a. m. till IL p. m.
W. have neglected to report the
birth of a son some ten days since
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klien.
o REAL THIS, and if you
forget that you can get the
lowest rate in farm loans at the
Klein Land Agency.
Photographer DeGraff returned
from Bismarck Wednesday, and is
now ready to attend to the wants
Of his customers.
Stamp Photographs-this COM
ming Neek-25c per doz.
w. Fl. DeGraf.
Gall and see the fine l6x20
water color portraits DeGarff is
giving with each cash order for
the next ten days.
Special rates on farm loans
beats all of them. Frank E. Funk
ast. Natl Bank Washburn, N. D.
Orders filled fog Crayons from
any kind of photograph. Also you
can get one free with your cash
order for portraits,
The 500 line wild sell round trip
tickets to Bismarck July 1919 at
rate of ,$1.85. Return limit July
Goth. Account sells Floto Circis.
Mrs B. A. Brown of Clear Lake,
Iowa accompanied by her daugh-
ter Miss Margaret arrived recently
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. n. Brown
T.. j. Haugeberg did not return
home with the delegates, but went
Gun to st. Paul to get the plans
and necessary steel fittings for the
new building,
Make your own terms Oh Farm
Loans. See Frank T.. Funk, LIST
National Bank, Washburn, N. D
National Encamnment of GAL
Minneapolis Aug. 1918 1906. On
Aug. HEB the SO Line vii
sell excursion tickets to Mime.
apolis and return at $3.50. Return
limit Aug. 81.
Will Go on Your B0E0, Frank E
Funk, LIST. Natl Bank, Washburn
North Dakota.
Mr.. ana Mrs. F. N. Uladk. arr
the proud posessors Of a baby girl
which arrived at their home Tues
day, weighing eight pounds.
Mrs. CLARK is at the St. Alexius
hospital ia Bismarck. All parties
are doing nicely.
Cheapest thing in North Dakota
is good old line fire insurance. See
f.. E. Funk, First Natl Bank
Washbum, N. D.
The man who sought the depths
of the big muddy to end his world
ly troubles last Thursday, was
landed last Sunday afternoon by
Sheriff Grsdin and others. In
quest was held Monday. He was
buried the same morning.
Beware Of mutual companies
For Good reliable Hail Insurance
see St. Paul Fire & Marine ms.
Frank d. Funk, ACT.
First Natl. Bank. Nashburn.
A few relinquishments to be dis
posed Of. Call on E. A. Lamb
Real Estate and Loans.
Neutrality-suspicious. or lady
with good reference, to travel by
rail or with a rig, for a firm Of
$25OjO0O.W capital. Salary $1,O72
per year and expenses; salary paid
weekly and expenses advanced.
Address. with stamp.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-07-13

WANTED for the Star Restau-
rant two lady walters. 81 per week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-07-13

Annual Pilgrimage to Ste Anne
De Beaupre, Quebec.-On July %
The Duluth, South Shore will run
their Popular Annual Excursion to
the Shrine Of Ste Anne de Beau
pre-, and, as heretofore, will make a
special rate of $500 for the round
trip. Tickets good for stop-over
at any point enroute. This ex-
cursion is arranged SO that pas
sengers can participate in the i'm
pressive ceremonies Of the new
famous feast of Ste Anne which
falls this year on July 26th. Palace
and tourist sleeping cars, as we'll
as coaches, will be run through
and application for reservation in
same should be addressed to
A. j. Perrin, Gent. Agt.,
430 Spalding Hotel Block,
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

we'll be taken up lby scientific ipquirars
as a fruitful 4ield.1for, r,;investigation.s
, Because John Sharp, ;WilAams,-v SEN
ator Joseph w. Bailey and other DEM
ocratic leaders assert that the tariff
and the trusts are responsible for the
ascending scale Of prices, ohfcials Of
the. administration are charry about
discussing for publication this import
ant subject. They realize that in tho
coming campaign they will have to de-
fend prosperity" and are not inclined
to admit that high prices mean any
anything but good times for the coun
try at large. However, a hieh. Official
whose fingers for the last 10 years
have been on the: pulse Of trade furn-
ished what he believes to be a reason
able explanation. 1t has a. plausible
sound. In brief, it is that not only
the United States. but the world, is
suHerlng from glut of money-gold:
that the monetary wealth has increased
greater than the supply of life's neces-
stiles. with the result that the pur-
chasing power Of money is less than
when there was a comparative scarcity
of gold. He illustrated this point as
follows:
If you corral 100 men," he said.
and give to each IS to be used in bar
terlng, all their commodities will soon
reach a fixed price. II you suddenly
increase the allowance to SO. prices
Will Immediately jump up, because ev-
cry man will have more money to give
for what he wants.
Ihls Is actually what has happened
IN recent years with regard to the
available supply of gold Few people
realize the enormous increase in gold
proouct1on OF late. In the last As years
1t has Increased 300 per cent. This
naturally has had a tremendous effect
on the value of money and has mater
tally cheapened it,
The average annual production of
sold for the world from 1900 to 1850
was $l6,oo0,OOO; from 1850 to 1890 1t
"ac $12o,ooo,o0o. From that period the
yield Of. gold increased by leaps and
bounds. From 1900 to 1905 it was
$S2o, 100000. Last year the total reach
ca the phenomenal figure Of $379,000,-
ooo' and reports for this year estimate
that the production will be $400, ,O00,-
900.
This wonderfully growing crop is
not IKE a wheat crop that is eaten up
year by year. 1t is a permanent stock
ind goes to swell the volume OF. the
"orld's currency. 1t has had a decided
enect on the money conditions In the
Oh!ted States. For every dollar that
was IN circulation 10 years ago there
are now in circulation almost two DOL
'ars' In 1895 the total money in cir
C" alton In the United States was ST.
900 100000. Today it Is $2,75O,O00, 900.
II this amount of money were distrib-
uted among all the men, women and
children Of the country it would give
to each the sum of $32.42 This Is the
largest per capita circulation the coun-
try has ever boasted."
The labor world., 1906-09-01

fof Which tl,esyy paid exorbitsant 81 rents.
fhe|y 8fed " al ths so5mpani.s: stores. ores
which kept often the poorest fools at
the highest prices ;1clothed In; like man
ner; cared for when sick by compA-
nies' doctors,' and buriedA by the COM
panies: undertaksrst-all at great sx-
pense| to'the' workin gmen. Money
Was' almost, unknown, as a pay aday
would, be, 'onoe. in three, nths; and
OF, much was due the many plans were
At, once. adopted ,bys the employer to
sEedueav his Wages or: dismiss II the man
who desired Ito save He: We COM
PEELED to work from IL 70 Is, hours a.
day, and received the lowest possible
wages. WomeHo and small children
were compelled to labor in order to
make living, and they were found
In mills, factories and mines by the
thousanda., IT, tho workinEman went
out: on strike for any cause. he WAS,
with his family, turned out OF tho
companies houses the store closed,
and having no money or credit, he
must go back to work or starve. II he
left the place he would find himself on
the blacklist, and could not secure en-
ployment elsewhere.
The labor union has changed this
worse than slave into a self-respect-
ing. Independent workingman. It has
compelled legislatures to forbid wo-
men and children working at many
OF these yecatlons. has regulated the
hours and compelled better sanitary
conditions. ~. : -,
He gets his pay every week or every
iv@
instead Of the scrip of the companies.
he lives where he likes and buys
where he likes His hours have been
reduced to 10, often nine, and now In
many trads to eight. His wares
mas been doubled. ana in every way
his condition improved. Besides.
strikes and lockouts have been re-
duced, and the majority of cases OF
dispute settled by arbitration.
The labor union is very dear to the
heart Of the workineman, and it Is
no wonder. OF course, 1t costs him
considerable time and money to MAIN
tain his organization. 1t not only
helps him in case Of a strike axatnst
his employer, but brings him into
close fellowship with his brother
workman, who helps him in sickness
or death, ana when out of employment
helps him to secure another Job. He
knows we'll that unless he can induce
his fellow-workmen to Join with him
and share with him In the burdens Of
the union there are plenty OF work.
1ngmen who will enjoy these benefits
that the union has brought without
being willing to pay ono cent toward
sustaining the very institution which
brought this blessing; for, remember
the employer most invariably pays the
same wages to the non-union men as
10 the union men, and gives them tho
same improved conditions. Numerous
instances could be cited where di.-
putes existed between the employer
and employees that cost the union con.
siderable money to avoid a strike: but
the non-union man is never known tn
contribute cent. and yet he gets all
the benefits secured. Do wa rea,,..
that all secret societies and other h.,n-
full societies are closed shops? va
even the church itself. The union "a.
qulres no more than does anv church
Ihe church asks thoHe who desira "a
become members and enjoy its bena-
The labor world., 1906-09-01
By the Rev. Charles SteIzle,

When the last chapter of the story
has been written, it will be found that
the chief glory of the labor movement
was not in what it's leaders gained for
themselves nor for the men who lived
during their generation, but in what
they secured for those who followed.
This fact should make US more gen.
erous in our estimate Of the value OF
the services of those who are today
giving their hearts and lives to many
tie progress.
We are today enjoying the benefits
which have come through the suffer
ing and the sacrifice of millions of
our fellowmen who struggled, not re-
ceiving the PROMISE: but seeing IN
faith the dawning of the day when
their dreams should become reality.
Stoned, mobbed, living in exile in
caves and dens of the earth, wander
ing about in deserts and mountains,
clothed in sheep-skins and goat-skins
of whom their generation was not
worthy-these were yet the prophets
and the: heroes whom we delight to
Only a few centuries ago liberty of
thought was unknown Every lip was
sealed. The criticism 81 a baron meant
[the> confiscation Of the; peasants prop
erty. The criticism Of the pope meant
the prison. The criticism of the king
meant death. Now all are free to
think for themselves. But to purchase
this freedom, blood has flowed like
rivers and tears without number. To
secure the liberty of speech, 1000 bat
ties have been fought. Still fresh in
our minds is the picture of those Rus
sian workingmen who, only the other
day, contributed their blood to the
common fountain. to that greater. lib
>erty might come to the masses in that
country Of the despot.
But so we find it everywhere. vi:
carious sacrifice is the law of nature.
The sun ripens our ,harvests by burn:
The labor world., 1906-09-01


hts3ato subscribe to Its. doctrines ana
obey itss laws, and TO contribute to- its
support. But suppose, the people de-
manded to enjoy all its privileges, but
not to perform its duties or support
the same, how long could the church
exist? The union man we'll knows that
unless he can maintain his union he
Will soon see a reduction in wages, and
the old conditions soon return. Look
at the condition &c day of the working
men in the South. where unions in
many trades ant factories do not ex-
Isl, and see the miserable condition un-
der which both white and black exist,
and the impossibi!ity Of getting laws
to protect women and children.
The closed shop is a guarantee to
the public who buy the goods manu-
factured that If the union label is upon
the goods, the workingman has been
we'll paid and the goods made under
gooe. sanitary conditions. To say the
demands Of some labor unions are un-
just cannot be den,ed. But let US not
forget that it Is human to err: that
even tho church makes mistakes: and
le~ W not forget that the Typothetae
Is as much union Of employers as
the Typographical Union is of work.
ingmen. and their rules are as severe
on each other as the mems are. 1t is
always sad sight to see any part
OF our United States army. We are
sorry that We need them, but as long
as other nations are armed, we must
nave our army ard navy; and SO long
as employers are organized and ever
ready to take advantage of the en-
ploye, so long the men must be or