davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
&raniiser csnnS.

S'ipSuHiib tlIlSi 0Cl lliultSIlVll utull'
nesleihe in 9tem.0orf. GiC
aorpertbeile uon 0en WorOern
al uerihie0enen Stellen nerltedt
9fem Dorf %. September.
Pin Ser @eIt.36. StraBe, lpo ein Sun.
oament iiir eineu 9lnbau 81 einer
Srauerei ausgegraben moroen lit,
iono man beute iriib Den Seritiidelten
&orper eines ManneS, nubrideinIid)
zines StolienerS ooer zines Spriers,
in eiren Sad gebiiat, ouf Incident Der
Nome n3. g. Wiano" Itano. aopi,
glrme uno geine feblten, lmo ais sic
FoIi5ei oie Hahbaridait ipltematiid)
Olird)llihte, fano iie oie 9eine, BON
ben &nieen obm1rtS, llno Die 9lrme
nit oen S1noen boran. in cine 3ei,
tiing pom 10. September ino in Elm
Sralenfleio eingelpideIt, inter elmer
GuantitGt Seu in einem sSrodtlpog-
gon an ser 3G. Strabe iuo Scr If.
Ioenue. Ter &opi uno Die ShenfeI
iino nod niht aufgeflnben. Die go
li5ei lit Der 9lnId)t, Dab Der Soote in
ser R1be ermoroet nuroe, lno Dab
Die N6rber sic 2eide 3erItiidelten,
nm lie irgenbmo in Der Serne 5u per.
bergen, ooB Oie SrGger Der Yodetc
ieOo6 burd irgeno einen llmitano er.
iGredt nuroen lmb iid) ibrer 9ilroe
entleoigten, iobalo iie oieielbc los
meroen fonnten. Der 9iunlpi in oen1
Sdd mar IN Elm Wa6stilftllh einge,
biint uno idien pon einem etiua 35
Sabre alten Wanne 81 itammen. Nad)
Dem 9luseben Der S1noe 81 urtbei.
Ien, mar Der Goote Elm SanOmerfer
gemeien. Die lteberreite paren iorg.
iiltig gepaiben moroen, uno ougen.
i6einlih paren MIR tpenige Stunoen
5lpiihen Dem Verbre6en uno Dem
glufiinoen Der aorpertbeile perItri.
hen. Ger gfumpf 5eigt 5tpei NeIier.
Itide in Der gruit uno einen oritten
in Ser linten Sdulter auf
3. g. Wnno, beIien 9same oui Dem
oben ermdbnten Cad 81 ieben it, mar
elm NuBimporteur in 9sr. 81, 0aib.
ingtonItraBe. un0 itarb Dor iehs $50.
den, lmb ieine Bittpe lieB orei @o-
den ipdter ieinen @aarenporrat6,
einidlieblitb elmer 2tn5abl SGde, 1bn.
lid oemienigen in nelfen berHumpi
eingebilat mar, periteigern. Die
lleberreite iino III oieDtorsue sebrad)t
lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

1ar ane araufbeiteu, pou ser erfranftsu &c.
Der pernriadt iuie: Sartlsibisfeit. fdtnnsen,
sdutapel, aupifdmsr5ea etc., nebme man
Nitter's Sfatreiutauuss. uns AbfhtruneA ISse.
vrsis 10 gsnts. IN 1aen apotbefen.
fSuIif4. .tUD
Setdnbanssmittsf
tluften Suh MIR tiber etfie fur5e Spdnne oeS
Sdmer6ee binipea. oer nltr jm bdlo itcb uieoer
einileut. aeemiiel uno Wleffer ipielen i'm
,Sulle bon Sdmurrboioen enen dbnicteu pc
irng, oenn Iie entferRen riur oas 3eiten, aber
nidt oas 2sefen Der atlnibet. Cine eriinolis
DE ,tur, fpeltte Die aiidicnoen Shmer3cn unb
ocreu tlriahe i'm geibe befeitisf III iiur init
sInafeiis mogIt6. ben bsriibmten etubISdpfteu
oes OF. SiIsbee 9robe fret oerfanot bon 3.
9leniidoter Co.. eor 1915. Nep Dprf Sn
allen Ipoiheen Bu bdbeH (Dlo Wit, Sr yS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

nod nibt Den 9eloqerltn0s,uitonb
iiber Die Stobt perb0ngt. erflGrt itch
iebo6 entibloiien, cS I'M ,Sole elmer
@rnellerllng Der llnrllben 5u tbun.
Die gauge Stobt miro herttc bon Wti.
li5 uno Holi5ei potrouiIlirt, uno
Wfopor g9oobmaro bot oQe 9iirapr,
lpciBe, pie iduor3e, eriudt, belltc
9lbeno ni6t oif Den StruBen Al err
iheinen. 9torgen iriib miro er 9e.
fcbl sum SdlieBen oaer @irtbihoi
ten erloiIen. M
8eifdftSleute, 9aufierS unO an.
oere 9iirger, nit Dem @ouocrneur
Serrell unO Mapor Nooolpnr0 an scr
Spite, belten beltte cine Seriamm.
lung uno nabmen 9cihIiilie an, mel
he Oie StaotbeborOe criuben, itren.
gere GontroIe iiber Qelpiiie, bon 9te.
germ freqlentirtc ShnappSfneipen,
IN beneu oie nleilten, bon 9fegern Der
iibten Serbrehen ibrcn llripruna ba.
ben, 81 iiben. Mebrrre Reoner tdoel-
ten mGbreno Ser &eriamnlitng oic
bieiigen SageSbldttcr megen ibrer
IenIationellen, altigebnllidten Ves
rifte iiber @elpnIttbaten ser 9tcoer
ltno flngten lie an, bierburh 0cn aes
ltrigen gluSbru6 Der &olfslpiltb Der
ihuloct 81 baben. Ser Dfob. pelher
lcbtc 9faft in oen bieiigen Straben
niitbete, beItan0 ans nlinbeitens TO-.
600 Eerionen. 80 5iemlicb ieOcr 9fe.
ger, tuelcbcr lib Der Mibbanolung
nioeriettc, nar oes 1obes. ,Sn ei.
mem ein5igen StroBenbabu @aggon
iollen brei 9teger tobt9eihlaeen NOR
ben iein, unO 3lpei anbere bIieben bnIb
tobt lieaen. Mapor @ooolparo belt
5tpei 9lnlprohen an Ben Wfob, ollenl
ieine @cmiibrnrgeu, Der, Mob 5it be.
ribigen, maren pergeblih. Sutoerte
bon Hegern iino beute aus ser Staot
entfIoben lrno es nlangelt n1 gluf.
iu1rterl, &uti6ern uno anoeren Be-
oienlteten. 9fegerinnen nabmen in
pielen sSdllen an Den &dmpien Ser
lebten 9tndjt 9Intbeil 1mo mlntcrten
ibre mdnnlihen Hniiengenoiien nilf,
iif ibrer .Sout 5u mebren. Dab Der
Wob cin icbr bosortigcr mar, lit aus
Der 5batiahe 81 erieben, oaB CT nab
Dem &erid)pinbeH Der 9fcger pom ocn
StroBen Eriuateigentbitm 81 5eritos
rem rnO ,Senlter 81 oenoliren begnnn.
Nlm .&imball Soule" purbe ourh
bos ginIuerfen bon 6tnltcrn Shoben
sum Vetrage Don mebreren 3unoert
Collars perllriadbt. I'm 10 llbr bette
slbeno ibeint OaS MilitGr Oie Sititu.
tion inter Gontrolc Su baben, lmo
man boiit Dab on3 Shlimnlite por-
ii6er lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
Baltimore &ObtD
Grfmriipmen

puE Baltimore.
250-Gunibcrlano nno 5urld.
S1.1O-9crteicn Spriuac nuo Snrhd.
ST 25-Wiartincbura uno 5uriid.
S2.1J-guta0 uno Surhd, Sonntag, oen
50. Sepienber. teinl3lleBlp
lrnreier' Sepot 81 ben 0oblen nllo
5uriid mno 3utrlit 81 ben SohleIl'
Spe8inl1ua perl1bi vi. Mo0uls
l'abnboi $50 Wipr9ens, ennloen
gabnboi Z llbr WIprgens.
S2.00-@ philadelphia uno 5nriid.
81 150-(betcr une Surid.
Nilmiu9ton nnn jMrtd.
Spuntaa, ocn 80. september.
Spe5ial3up uerldbt 9airhens Vabrs
bpi mn s ll6r Iiurgens, MI. 9iupnls
Gnbnboi mn 500 Wioraene. Hld'
idbrt. philadelphia nm llbr oer'
latleno.
QeBte Grtnriiun ocr Saiipn.
Hiagara'6aiie II. Snrhd, 5rrttag'
2S Sept. Gillete gilltt9 3ur Sills
tabrf 1uf oem Spe3ihl5uae, Der
Gamoen Babnbof S.35 Wlureelis,
Ulount JiopaI'9obnbof $40 Wlor'
aens oerldbt Sur 9tiidinhtt iilr
10 Gage einibl. oes anges bes
auufcs oItQ.
Ib1e6er nnch Toronto H. Ibou'
iuno 1sluno5.
VIII Der Niidreiie gluientbaIt IN
PuIiolo, Nudeler, 9emepa, Wats
Tins 8ler, @len Summit Springs
unn Wtau6 Gbunf geitaitet.
(2G0--70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24

SilfS Saar. nno 8art.JGrbenlit.
tcl, idiuars pber braun, SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-24
9(cl|ll'S
S(5ueIe( SeiIe,

bic iie bod empfoBlen babcn, rcprS.
icntirt SdJrueiel in eincr @cr6imSuna,
Die frei bon beien madJt1cilisen
Giaenid)aiten lit, uno beionbers fir
oas Sab nnS Die soilrttcn pafienS N.
gcnu I'M gao reselmGfis nit Slei.
bmns gbenos nnb Morscns benntt,
iuirS iie bic 6ant in fnrscr Seit pon
ltnrcinbeitcn uno Settisfeit 6cfreien.
Hcibnmscn nit eiucm ranbcn Sanb.
tnd uur bem 8e6rand Der Seife bilft
in Sercn @irfnns, bic Yuren sn Sff.
nen nnb er5enst Elm seidmeiSises,
feitcS Tleiid nnS cine mie Mtla6
glate Sant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

ioubts. He Is recognized as one oil
the most competent civil engineers
in Southeastern Idaho, and the ac
curacy of his work is never unes
toned. He Is an honest and hard
working man, and in every way de-
serving of reelection.
Joseph Vincent, the nominee for
coroner, has been resident OF
Montpelier for three years-two of
which he served as head salesman
for the G.. w. & NJ. Co. He is now
engaged in the furniture and under
taking business, and is especiall,
qualified to discharge the duties Of
coroner. He has been lite long
republican ana is entitled to the
vote OF every republican IN the
county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

on the administration. The ad.
ministratlon of Governor Gooding
has been economical and statesman.
like. 1t has been a business ad
ministration and for years to come
good results will flow to the people
OF Idaho. 1t is up to the people of
Idaho. They must decide whether
Governor Gooding has faithfully
done his duty. This is the real is.
sue and Dubois cannot evade it, no
matter how much he would like to-
Caldwell Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
An Awful Cough Cured.

1.-TWO years ago our little girl had q
touch of pneumonia, which left her with
an awful cough. She had spells OF cough
ing, Just like one with the whooping
cough and some thought she would not
get well at all. We got u bottle of
Chamber lains Cough Remedy, which
acted like a charm. She stopped cough-
ing and got stout and fat" writes Mrs.
Ora Bussard, Brubaker, Ill. This remedy
10 for sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
The Real ISSUE

Men cannot create issues forpollt
lcal campaigns, nor can they per
suade any great number of people
that fictitious issues are the real is
sues. Senator Dubois and his friends
are attempting to convince the people
OF Idaho that polygamy and Nor.
monism are the issues before the
people of Idaho at the present time
when in fact the question for the
people of Idaho to decide Is whether
or not they endorse the admins.
tration of Governor Gooding. III
presenting that issue squarely before
the people there could be but one
outcome to the campaign. Im
mediately upon the convention q
the legislature, Governor Goodn.
urged the passage of.stringent Law
defining polygamy and adulter,
and providing adequate punlshmel +,
for such crimes. Such law wa.
passed, and is on the statute books
today. Its scope is sufficient to
meet every possible case or condition
If Senator DUBOIS or his friends
know of any cases of poly gamy or
unlawful cohabilation, it Is their
duty as good citizens TO file such in.
formation with the county attorne,
of the county in which such crime
are being committed. But these
'spurity of the home" advocates
want political issues net the extlr-
patton of crime. The idea that we
should attempt to prevent Christia n
men and women from exercising IT,
rights, privileges and functions of
American citizenship smacks too
much of blgotry and intolerance to
appeal to the American people.
The clear, well-defined Issue in the
campaign is Governor Goodine's
administration. The people must
answer whether or not they ale
pleased with the State and County
Depository laws, which have enabled
The State and the respective counties
to secure the interest on public
funds. During the year and hall
in which the law has been in force
the State has realized something
over $l3, 100000, and the various
counties s45, 900. 90 In interest from.
pnblic funds. If the people OF
Idaho approve of such measures they
hoald support Governor Gooding.
The reorganization of the State Land
Department, by which the land bnsi
ness of the State has been put upon
thorough and practical basis, with
the consequence that the immense
funds created by the sale of these
lands Is being handled for the bene-
tit OF the State. No longer is hap
hazard methods in vogue; no longer
does dismal chaos reign in the State
Land Department. There were
many other things done during the
| past two years which reflect credit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
in Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Tales from Mountain and Vale Briefly
Told for Benefit Of the Examin-
er's Readers.

er's Readers.
The attendance at the CANYON
county fair was over $1,000.
The Bell Telephone company has
established an all night service at
Soda Springs.
A Commercial club was organized
at st. Anthony last week with
membership of so.
The receipts at the land Office IN
Lewiston for the quarter ending
Sept. 80 were $ss, ,429.
Rigbv will soon be furnished with
electric light and power from the
Idaho Power Co.'S plant at Idaho
Falls.
By collision in the yards at Ida
no Falls last Thursday 200 head of
sheep were killed and several men
badly injured.
The average yield of beets in the
Payette Valley is ls tons to the acre.
This is much better than the farmers
anticipated.
g. W. Goode of GrangeviIle,
well known attorney In northern
Idaho; was committed to the insane
asylum at Orofino last week.
A young apple orchard, of 40
acres near Meridian, Ada county,
was recently sold for $8, 200. Five
years ago the land was covered with
sage brush.
An Ada County rancher raised
two crops of straw berries from his
half acre of plants, realizing $4oo
from the first crop and 5000 from
the second.
There is labor shortage all over
Idaho. The sugar factories are run
ning short handed and complaints
come from every quarter that not
enough help can be secured.
A moral wave hit the village
fathers of Salmon last week and
they passed an ordinance compelling
saloons to close at midnight; also
requiring saloons and all business
houses to close on Sundays.
franklin is now reveling in the
throes of a mining excitment,
occasioned by rich strike in the
Big Four mine located near there
and owned by Franklin and Rich
mond parties. The ore runs high
IN copper and silver.
A member Of the Carsten Packing
of Tacoma, predicts that
he price of cattle will materially
advance within 80 days and before
Ihe winter is over he says that fat
steers which are now quoted at from
3 to 81 cents will command cents
OF better.
Robbers gained an entrance to Il g
Rigby bank one night last week and
were endeavoring to open the vault
when they were frightened away by
a citizen of the town who took a
shot at them. In their hurried de-
parture they left full kit of bur-
glars tools in the bank.
Almost every town on the Short
Line is yelling for coal. At Weiser
the situation is so serious the Signal
suggests that the citizens should
hold up coal train and sit out n
few cars. 1t says that many car
loads of coal are hauled through
the town every day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or Woman, is quickly out of
pain II Bucklen's Arnica Salve Ia applied
promptly. G.. j. Welch, OF Tekonsha,
Mich, says: 81 use It in my family for
cuts, sores and all skin injuries, and find
1t perfect" Quickest pile cure known.
Best healing salve made. 25c at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Church Influence in Politics.

| SAuICu INFLUENCE III F0llt1CS.
The Rexburg Standard, in a re
cent issue, calls attention to a fe,
facts which effectively refute tn
charge being made by Senator Du
bols and his party workers that i
was Mormon church influence tha
secured for Borah the nominatio,
for Senator at the Poeatello conven
lion. 1t says:
"During the time immediatel,
preceding the Republican state con
vention at Pocatello, when w. E
Borah was contending for the nom
ination Of United States Senator
the most bitter fight was waged il
Fremont county. On one hand wal
Bishop John w. Hart contendine
for Borah, with leading Gentle
politicians at his back, while arrayed
against him were Judge John Don
aldson, w. N. Stephens and Other
high Mormon dignltaries, together
with non-Mormon Republican stal.
warts. This fight became SO bitter
that Rexburg, the strongest Mormon
precinct in the State of Idaho, was
shut out entirely of representation
IN the state convention, notwith-
standing the county had twenty six
votes in that body. And honorable
'ientiles, men of means and infiu-
ence, living in Rex burg, were before
that convention for recognition, bu,
vent down to defeat with their
Mormon co-workers.
"Talk about church influence!
Look at Bingham county. There
were presidents of stakes in that
light for Borah, but did that give
them any more influence? Let the
lientiles who participated in that
'ampaign answer. Let them stand
up and say whether they detected
he least influence used by such Of
icials because of their high stand
.ng in the Mormon church.
"Dnbois and his mouth-plece in
salt Lake have charged Borah with
being the Mormon church candidate.
md yet they eyerlastingly abuse
President Bulge of Bear Lake be-
;ause of his church influence when
1t the same time what influence he
and his associates did have, certain
y was never used in advancing the
nomination of Borab, although we
have never heard that it was used
against him.
"ln Cassla county, the very high
EST Mormon church officials fought
each other bitterly in the Borah
matter. Senator Geo. A. Day, a
member of the high council of that
stake, came out fiat footed against
The proposition TO name a senator
N convention, while ex-senator
John L. Smith, the leading Mormon
Bishop Of Oakley, came out fo,
Borah and fought like tiger for
him.
"And SO the Standard might go
On reviewing this particular epoch
in Idaho politics, TO show the villifi-
action resorted to by Dubois.
"The Mormon church, by it's
leaders, have decreed the individual
political liberty of every man and
woman IN it. President Joseph F.
Smith has recognized that freedom.
Any man who pretends in secret or
by other surreptitious methods to
represent him IN any other ligh,
than as declaring in favor of the
separation of church and state and
The elimination of religious influence
Ia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

become unbearable, when the tw
old parties have failed TO listen {
the demands of the people and hay
ruled unjustly, there has been ca
for a citizens ticket.
Whenever such call has bee
made and the people have assemblies
in mass convention, one Of the frs
things done was to adopt resolution
stating their grievances. The "clti
zens" convention assembled In th
court house on the 10th day o
October, had no grievances to offer
They can find no fanlt with tn,
present state or county admlnistra
tion; but by their silence sanctio:
everything that has been done b,
the grand old party during the pas,
two years. When the party in pow
er satisfies every body what need il
there for having a change? Why no,
let "good en- ough" alone? Good
government is what the people wan1
and when they can find no fault thel
they are getting all they ask for.
On what grounds do the democrats
of this county AJAX us to support the
"citlzens" ticket? Why should any
one vote for the candidates for tie
Legislature on that ticket?
If they should be elected what
influence would they have in shap-
ing legislation? 1t requires some
influence with the balance of th.
members of the Legislature to be
successful in securing the passage
of measures. No one knows this
better than the nominees on tie
citizens ticket. Do not flatter your
selves that these men could have any
influence with the Dubois democrats.
They would not be recognized BY
that element, any more than were
the delegates from this county re-
cognized by the Dubois element al
the Occur d'Alene convention.
Then, it is not to he supposed tina,
the citizen candidates, if elected,
would affiliate with the republlca
or vice versa.
There is very important question
to be decided by the coming legisla.
ture-that of electing a United
States senator, and one of twomei
will be elected-Fred T. Dubois OF
VIM. E. Borah. Which of thes,
two will the citizens Legislative
nominees support? They cannot
conscientiously support Dubois,
and being democrats, they will no,
support Mr. Borah. What would
they do, then? In the event that
Borah lack ed three votes of having
enough to elect him, the three citi-
zen members from this county
would thus cause a deadlock on the
senatorial question. The citizens
candidates claim that they can be
OF more use to Borah than can the
republicans, but we don't belieyt
they can make anybody believe that
at least rot any republicans.
We believe that nine-tenths of tn.
people in Bear Lake county are
anxious that. MIR. Borah should b.
elected IN preference to Mr.. Dubois.
and the only sure way to succeed in
accomplishing this end is to vote
the republican legislative ticket.
The republican candidates are
doubly pledged To vote for Mr..
Borah, while the citizens candidates
are pledged to no one.
Every man on the republican
ticket represents a principle. If vol
scratch a man on that ticket 20,
scratch principle. On the otht
hand, the only principle represented
by the citizens ticket is an effort tt
get an Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
A WORD TO VOTERS
A Few Reasons Why They Should
Support Republican Ticket.
PAR1Y's RECORD IS CLEAN

The Democrats Even Satisfied with th'
County Administration No Cause
for Change.
We are now upon the Threshold
of another election, and different
political parties are bidding for the
votes OF each citizen. In this coun-
ty e;have two tickets IN the field
one republican the other citizens
ticket. Every ticket put before the
people Us supposed to represent
principles. The republican ticket
represents the principles of the re-
publican party. Every voter who
casts a ballot for that ticket knows
that he is voting for good govern
ment, as we'll as helping to build up
that political party that has ever
labored for the advancement Of
civilization both at home and abroad.
The county ticket Is the starting
point for the success of the party in
the state or nation.
There are several political parties
In the United States but only two
that have much of history. The
republican and democratic parties
have been Watching each other for
many years and pointing ou, the err
rors in their respective administra-
tions. 1t was wise provision in
our National Constitution to have
these elections every two years SO
that when q bad man crept into of.
fee, the people could have redress
BY turning him out. 1t is good,
too, to have a chance of being cor
rected by the other party. In this
way we improve in self government
from year to year. While men are
mortal there will be faults. But
the man or party that stands ready
to improve is progressive. 1t is
good to have two parties as the par
ty not in power invariably calls to
the attention of the voters the mis-
takes made by the other party. If
the mistakes have been SO grievious
as to show incompetency then the
people say, you must step down and
out, we want change of admins
tration. How gratifying it must be
to the officers In power, and 10 the
party they represent, when their
administration has been so clean,
just and honorable that the other
party Is not able to find any fault.
When democrats can find nothing
in republican administration to
censure, it must have been a just
one. Such is the case with the re.
publicans of Bear Lake County.
The democrats IN convention as
sembled on the 10th day of October
pf this year were unable to find any
fault with the administration, either
in state or county; and inasmuch as
they could not support the demo-
cratic state platform and ticket there
were no grounds on which to ask
the people of this county to vote for
o democratic ticket; hence they did
not place one in the field. But in
the democratic party of this county
are some men who like to feed at
the public CRIB and they reasoned
amongst themselves in this wise,
s'Let us put up a citizens ticket and
perhaps we may be able, in some
'dnaccountable way to induce few
Republicans as well as democrats to
vote for u.s." So they put up a tick
let, endorsing d. G Kunz of Bern
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Have You Register ed.

have You Registered
You must register If you
want to vote on Nov. 9th.
No previous registration
counts. The registration
booksclose Saturday night
Nov. sd at 9 o'clock. If
you have not yet regis
tered, get busy and do it
at once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26

Mrs. NJ. E. james, one of the pi.
oneers OF Pocatello, died last Tues
day. Her husband died last June.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-26
Dagger from the Plague.

There's grave danger from the plagu,
OF coughs and colds that are 80 preva
lent, unless you take DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs an.
colds, Mrs, Geo. Walls, of Forest CITY
Me-, writes: Its a Godsend to peoul,
living in climates where coughs and
colds prevail. find 1t quickly ends them
1t prevents pneumonia, cures iagrippe
gives wonderful relief in asthma and ha,
fever aud makes weak lungs strop,
enough ta ward off consumption, coughs
and colds. 600 and $1.O0. Guaranteed
at Ritter Eros. Drug store. Trial hottie
free.