davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

ne Clermont. surrounding n shaft
In which II supposed TO bc . wind.
lag stairway to III" observation land
eng. A. the base OF III" shaft are sym
Soiixcd the various spheres Of human
industry. and the corners Of III" basc
are ornRmcnt"d with chronological
groups depicting the four races OF
men. or, In other words, the four cor
ners Of tho globe. Th" materials To
be used In It's construction arc white
marble md bronze.
The story Of Robcr, fulion's sirng'
Eis with IN. problem OF steam nAviga'
ton In nm Interesting one. his earlier
attempts proving failures. ~ DID
those Of numerous other inventors o.
work on tho same problem.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

they get out OF or.
der II causes back
ache, h g q d a C h e $,
dizziness. nor
and distressing urin-
airy troubles. Keep
the kidneys well
and all these suf-
ferings will DO
saved you. Mrs.
s. A. Moore, pro-
prietor OF a res
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27
To Launder White snk handkerchief.

DO not put white sllk hanikcrchi.fs ~
the ordinary wash. ~ they arc easily
laundcr"h at home. Mako q strong lathcr
Of Ivory Soap and water hu, do not
rub the soap on the handkerchief or use
soda Rinse and iron while damp with
. moderately hot IRON.
ELEANOR n. PARKER
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

by following the directions, which
are plainly printed on each package or
Defiance Starch, Mems Collars and
Cunfs can be made just AZ stif1 as de
sired. with either gloss or domestic
fnish. Try II, 10 o1. for l0c, sold BY
all good grocors.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27
CHASTITY Foreign Pun.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
noted American clUbwuman, has been
received abroad by royalty. and some
OF the foreign papers have the tie
merity TO declare that she has "a
proycrbiaf right TO look at King
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27

When u bachelor wants TO make
married man angry, all he has To DO
In whistl. the Wedding march.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-27
TIRED BACKS.

The kidneys have q great work to
do in keeping the blood pure. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
BRIEF BULLETINS BY
BURLEY CORRESPONDENT.

Special Correspondence
y URLEY Ida, July 27--J T. Spen-
y Ger and wife Of Salt Lake. paid
Burnley a visit a few days this
week Mr.. Spencer has a ranch close
TO town and residents hope II will not
be long before he settles down on his
place
The town was almost deserted last
Tuesday a great many citizens went
10 oakley 10 witness series OF three
games Of baseball for a purse Of 800.
The Twin Falls club came out the
winner two out Of three games.
Geo. Craner has bought a new self
binder and Is busy cutting grain
around Burnley. About 100 acres have
been cut, all raised on dry farms.
Next year there will be a great deal
more grain sown as this years crop
has been more OF an experiment The
results have been most satisfactory
The county commissioners at their
last meeting created this town and
surrounding country a voting precinct
with Mrs Nellie Adamson registrar,
Geo Craner, T. S. Story and Jarvis
Lowe Judges of election. +. G. Davis
distributing clerk.
Miss Kettle White. Of Oakley. re-
turned last Monday from Boise, where
she has been for about three weeks at
the ST. Luke's hospital undergoing
treatment She was accompanied by
her mother
A Burstrom, of Albion, has gone %
Minnesota TO visit for short time and
also 20 regain his health.
Julia $ Curtis, who has been visit
ing her parents az oakley for the past
two weeks. has returned 70 her field
Of labor as a missionary in the Colo
RADIO mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
POLITICS HOLDS THE
ATTENTION OF BOISE,
Sneclal Corresnondence.

special correspondence,
y OlsE, Ida, July ?5.-The most
n important subject In Boise items
- this week IS politics II Is on
cycrybodys lips. In eyeryboay's mind
and floating audibly about the streets.
The most important figure in an this
clamor IS W. = Borah. the Republic
can candidate for United states sena-
tor. The proposition Of submitting
the question of nomination 10 the state
convention seems 10 be the theme Of
discussion
In the primaries held here day be-
fore yesterday Borah carried every
precinct almost "a a man.
The county convention for Ada
county convened I'm the opera house
az D. m. today Attorney S. W.
Moody was elected temporary chair
man
The delegates 90 the state conven-
ton were chosen, numbering %. with
five delegates at large one Of whom
was W r Borah. They were instruct
cd 20 vote as a unit upon the question
~ nominating a senator IN the state
convention
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the national administration. Nothing
AZ all was said concerning the state
administration, or Senator Hepburn or
Congressman French
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Comment on Idaho Politics.

and two glrls-an even stand on, AMI
IS satisfied
The above appeared I'm the Deseret
News. salt Lake city the 1911 Il
bears out the charge that was made ON
the floor Of the convention that Hagen
harth Is not a resident OF this county
Regardless Of this fact the Borah high
binders imported him here from salt
Lake and made the attempt 20 have
him elected chairman OF the Republic
cen county convention, But their work
was too raw and the gentleman did not
preside We hope this Is something
that will not be attempted in the future
as We are certainly abundantly equip
ped 20 run our own affairs in this coun-
~ without having a resident Of salt
Lake imported TO attempt Co conduct
them for US. Things must have been
looking desperate indeedfor the Borah
gang. TO cause a man to leave HIS fam
iyl al such critical time as did Mr..
HRgenbarth. TO journey 20 a neIghbor-
ing state for the purpose OF doing the
bidding Of gang 81 highbnders from
outside OF Fremont county. Let US have
no more such dirty work.-Righy Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
REVIEW OF CONDITIONS
THROUGHOUT CASSlA co.

Special Correspondence.
NAKLEY, Cassla Co.. Ida, July g.
Travelling to oakley and sur
rounding towns has been much
better since the branch line from Mini
doka via Burley TO Twin Falls is COM
pleted. comfortable chair ear is a
long way ahead OF a stage wagon with
four bronchoes going at breakneck
speed over a 6O-mile rough route, and
then crossing the Snake river 800 feet
wide on a, uCkety ferryboat. Now a
fine team and comfortable wagon takes
one from Burey and lands him q
miles ia Oakley IN four hours, for 'Sl.50,
Burley and Mindoka are dry towns,
with no shade trees, and the summer
heat Is almost unbeatable, but they
are looking forward TO the sweet bys
and bye when Uncle sam will give
them the aqua pu.d.
Hyrum Wells the mail contractor
purchased an automobile for this mail
route. and home pleasure. but 1t caused
too many runaRdys and endangered
life and limb. Some evil disposed per-
son or persons offered Il up one mid
night as a sacrifice and fire destroyed
bUth ii and the old blacksmith shop
IN which It was kept
The long aud dredry winter OF 1866
was both a blessing and a calamity 10
Oakley. The hundreds OF thousands OF
JGCktabbits that were a curse TO this
country persisted from rot during the
heavy rams OF winter and 81 ring. ana
whOt a tr.yolcr between Minadoka
and Oakley used 10 see hundreds VI
tutm, uol uno Is 20 Jt sccu nov.
Last year about % miles square was
taken from the public domain for a for
est roserye-the timber thereon Is not
much larger than a good sized fence
pole This has worked very great
hardship upon the sheep men. Then
the long and tedious winter. together
with a wet and snowy spring. with hay
running up 20 SIS a ton. much Of which
was shipped from abroad. This has
damaged the trade OF Oakley TO the
extent OF thousands OF dollars. and now
most OF the herds are on Wood river.
The sheep business was the life aud
wealth OF oakley. but today IL is gone
Yet oakley is rich with her beautiful
homes and splendid farms. and such
'A'fo Ahah nave iAfNf utiNlt bffn seen
here viii keep the wolf from the door
for some time TO come.
Many beautiful homes and lawns are
seen In and around oakley and sur
rounding country. but none. perhaps.
are up to the standard OF neatness Of
those Of Thomas Poulton. Not only
are they large. but well kept. and free
from that yellow peril, dandelions.
Many electric storms and much wind
bat little rain have peyailed this week.
The 9Th OF July was celebrated here
w me style. There was a procession
which Included Indians. ladies and gen
uemen on horseback. and what was
supposed TO be an emigrant train.
Oakley Salt Lake visitors this week
were Andrew Jensen Of the historians
office, George A. Alder. James Poulton.
H. {. NJ. l., and Harold Reynolds or
the Juvenile Instructor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

fever had abated gradually sank and
after lingering seemingly between life
and death 50 long breaihed her last 40
about 2:30 on the 2ith. Her husband
and children seem nearly heartbrokeu
over her demise and what makes the
blow more severe her little daughter
clara. n years uf age Is very ~ with
the same fever Mrs. Peterson was a
faithful wife a loving mother a true
friend and an earnest Later-day Saint
She was one u the presidency Of the
Y. l. NJ. J. a. ~ Rigby and VIII he
greatly missed. She was 30 years NJ
age last October and leaves her hus-
band. three daughters. an aged father
and a number 81 relatives. Tho "a.
neral viii be held tomorrow.
The weather of late has been quite
hot Most ~ the first crop ~ ucern
Is gathered and other crops are grow
ing fast and rapidly approaching ma
turity.
A number Of residences are being
erected. and stores and hotels seem 90
be doing quite rushing business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Due Warning Given.

The friends Of the plan to nom
mate a candidate for United states
senator are talking big these days.
They are proclaiming victory
throughout The state and are loud I'm
their jubilation This is overconh-
dcnce, II IL IS genuine, but the prob
abilities are that 70 is done only for
the purpose II influencing counties
that have not yet spoken officially.
Il Is not reasonably 20 suppose that
the Pocatello convention Is going TO
commit political suicide-that Il II
going 10 nominate candidate for
United States senator and start the
wedge that will split the Republican
party and make victory IN the COM
ing election problematical. To what
end should It adopt such policy
Why shoIld Mr. Borah seek at this
time 10 inject his candidacy into the
Ftate campaign? Why should he not
wait together with other asplrants,
equally capable. equally honorable,
equally consistent I'm their Republic
anism. until the state legislature
meets and Try the issues OF their
popularity I'm a regular method?
Who Is Mr. Borah that he has grown
50 great that the Republican party
must be racked and wrecked in or
der To carry out the program TO fur
Their his inordlnate ambition?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
PIONEER DAY OBSERVED
AT MAlA0 IN GOOD STYLE,


special Correspondence.
NIALAD CITY. Ida. July ?s.-Pio.
necr day passed peaceahly The
celebration was a success IN
every particular At 10 a. m. all Assem-.
bled at The tabernacle, where the fol-
loving program was rendered.
SONG by the choir, prayer. Chaplain
J, W. Dudley music boy the band. song.
"Twonty'fourth Day Of July. Thomas
Jones; Grafton. stake President Milton
". yelling: duet. Misses Letitia ana
Bertha Jones, "Malad and Its Growth. "
James u. Jones, song. Mormon Boy "
Jesse u. Thomas. remarks, Bishop
William II. Richards. song. choir. mus
ic, band beneilction, Joseph W. Dud-
ley.
In the afternoon ball game FUR
nlshed The amusement The day end
ed with a dance OF the opera house.
The Republican convention was held
nj Malad saturday. Hon W. +. Borah
was present and presented and dis.
GUESSED many important questions OF
party concern. The following delegates
we're rhosep 10 20 10 convention al
holse 70 nominate state senator.
u. g McDougal. Clyde Hansen. John
J. Thomas, 7. y. Jones. James T.
Jones, Jr.
Mrs. Sparks Of American Falls isvis.
iiins IN Malad A. the guest 81 joseph
Dudley, Jr.
Horse racing was the order OF tho
day Al The race track today. The
horses winning were Ethel J.. owned
by Jones Of Malad; Saxaby, owned hy
Grant Of Honeyyille. and walkapah.
owned by Thomas ~ ST John.
A wrestling match Is billed for To-
morrow night al The opera house 10.
tween John Davis ~ Malad and Kern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Frcmont's salt Lake Man.

F. j. Hagonbarth returned this morn.
ing from ST. Anthony. Ida, where he
vas chosen one Of the 20 delegates from
Fremont county Ia the state Republi-
can convention 10 be held at Pocatello.
Aug. next lie saws that Of the 20,
az least Is are against Gov. Goodlng's
denomination and that the county con-
Nention unanimously endorsed W. r.
borah for United states senator. Mr.,
Hagenharth reports the Bingham coqn-
~ Republican delegation as solid also
FOR w r Borah TO succeed Fred Duboi =
~ senator. and as not In favor OF Good
ing. This state Of things Will make
Gov. Goodlng's labors for a renomina q.
ton as a short Of Rocky road TO Dub
lin " on Mr. Hagenbarth's return he
found a fine fat baby boy awaiting him
az his house. He has now two boys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
DEATH OF STERLING
WOMAN AT RlGBY,
Snncial CORRESPONDING.

Special Correspondence
y 1GBY Idaho. July 2s.-sImilar
* causes to those which prevented
~ Righy from getting up public
celebration on Independence day. al
50 operated against doing SO on Pioneer
day. to-wit. whooping cough among the
children, which keeps them and their
mothers az home or endangers others,
some other cases Of sickness, and a
desire on the part Of Rigbys citizens
10 participate in the good times pro-
ylied by nelshboring settlements.
Hence. some visited other settlements,
and some got up picrNc parties, etc.
To some, however, July 24th brought
anguish OF spirit. Mrs. Christina Pc
terson who was taken IN with typhoid
fever over two months ago, after the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
TWENTY.NINE YEARS
BISHOP OF FRANKLIN
To the Editor

To the Editor:
{ ONE time ago you published A cor
rechon from correspondent at
East Mn Creek in which he alleged
that the bishopric Of that ward was
older than that Of the Eighteenth ward
Of your city the same having been or.
daiEed July Is. ISL.
/ write 10 inform your readers and
that correspondent that the Franklin.
Id, ward is just little older. and Is
probably ne Oldest unbroken bishopric
IN the church Bishop Losenso 1.
Hatch was ordained With his counsel.
crs Samuel r. Parkinson and Thomas
II. Durant on May 20, 1871. and they
an" stlll serving he people TO their
'hliTe hatlsidcuon. II. Z. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The news from the Ncz Perez
county primaries. held yesterday. in
dictate that the delegation from that
county 10 the Pocatello convention
will come solidly against the propo-
sltion 90 nominate candidate for
United states senator 10 the con-
yontion confirms this. 10 means that
the fight against convention nominal
ton has been won The north Will
be solid against the proposition ana
IL win not ind support enough iu the
southeast 10 swing it The advocates
Of the nomination idea began to
Crow too soon The little scheme
has fallen through % was uurc-
publican anyway and the mourucrs
viii be few Pocatello Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION
HELD AT WESTON TUESDAY.


Special Correspondence.
NJ ESToN Ida. July s7.-Pio.
w nocr day passed very quietly
W here on account OF the Sean
dinayim celebration held al VIM. =.
Fiheld's grove about one and a half
miles from here But they ha3 a
gala day ihert almost the entire pop.
ulatiou of this village and surrounding
country was in attendance.
The stake board Scandinavian
was IN charge. with a representative
in solomon " Hale ~ the stake rrcsi-
dency. The three Scandinavian flags.
also the stars and Stripes were pre-
fusely used ga decoration A program
was rendered iu the four tongues.
consisting Of speeches dialogues. songs
and musical selections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Moreover. Il appears thar people iu
81. Anthony have heard ~ no such
charge. Where. then, asa the story or
ieinate7
II was wired 10 the Statesman from
Pocatello promptly as having been pub
lished there as a special from ST. An
thony. and yet a well known man who
was I'm the convention and who vas on
the streets ~ ST. Anthony an day yes
terday heard no such story
II charge OF that kind were On ctr
culation iu a community Of that kind.
every man on the streets would have
heard II.
This story is not only untrue IN every
detail but It bears AN the earmarks OF
q rank fake-Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
SHELLEYS CELEBRATION
WAS A BANNER AFFAIR.
Special Correspondence

Special Corresp ondcuce.
{ KELLEY. July l1-The colehra-
ton held here on Pioneer day. July
a. was one OF the best ever uu-
dertaken in this section of the country.
From early morn until late evening
there was something doing and every
one was well pleased with the days
program and sports
Mr. Young is around again after
his narrow escape from death by
lightning as formerly reported
Miss Florence Thoruc Miss Amy
Thorne and Master Wendell Thorne.
of Pleasant Grove. spent the 9Th I'm
Shelley
First crop Of alfalfa Is about har-
vested and reported good The grain
crops are very good and everyone Is
busy taking care Of the blessings show
cred upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The celebration was considered a
grand success.
The big reservoir here has given
trouble again Two years ago Il broke
and wasted the water. This year a
cayein IN the fume makes Il lmpos-
sible TO draw the water through this
source, and ueceSsitates tapping by
cutting q channel
Samuel Preston and Karl Jensen.
two aged veterans and pioneers quiet
by passed away this week
Ncphi Jensen lies very on with
spotted fever
Crops are glorious never having
looked better here since g. the ban
ner year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
OLD FOLKS DAY

VIII be- held IN the Bingham sake al
the following places. Idaho Fails on
July 81. 1906. Louisville on Friday Aug
3. 1906. All persons over IS years Of age
are cordially invited 10 attend regard
less ~ creed or color.
The stake presidency. bishops and
counselors and ministers ~ the gospel
are especially invited.
BY order % stake committee.
r. X. FIFE. Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
OUTLOOK FOR
THE CONVENTION
Fight Between W. {. Borah and
j. H. Brady Forces CON-
ing 10 Focus.
HOW IT LOOKS FROM OUTSIDE.
Some Figures on How Counties stand
on Borah's Plan to secure
Nomination.
specIll Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
DOLITICs. with an upper case P. ar.
absorbing attention In every city
and hamlet IN Idaho rgh; now.
and ala eyes are turned toward the out
come at the Republican state conyen-
tioU at Pocatello Aug I. Not only are
the Republicans working themselves in
10 fever heat over the finale, but the
Democrats are sitting up and taking
notice. for they scent a possible split
IN the Republican party and are now
busily engaged I'm figuring how the
breach can De still further widened 50
that they may profit thereby Sena-
tor Fred r. Dubois, in particular is
said 20 be taking a lively interest In
the sequel
When the campaign started, It was
marked by vicious attacks upon Gov.
Cooling and the administration gen.
orally from certain quarters, but Il has
now narrowed down 20 a tight for the
senatorship In which W r. Borahs
forces have given evidence Of some
astute political work. There are sew
eral candidates for the toga, but gem
orally speaking throughout the state,
the eight has conycrged 10 q tussle be-
tween the W. T.. Borah and ]. h. Brady
forces FOR the honor OF landing their
candidate In the Idaho seat IN the Unit
cd States senate AZ Washington.
There Is also a chance that Judge
Beatty n Boise who also has his light
ming road elevated for the nomination,
may eventually land Il as a compro.
mise candidate.
Tho naming OF the candidate for sem
ator has oyershadowed everything else
apparently. and interest IN the noml-
nation for governor has almost died
out.
II IL estimated that the convention
next Wednesday viii bring between 800
and 200 people TO Pocatelio.
ADMINISTRATION IN CONTROL
While It Is not good policy ever 10
count chickens before they are Matched.
prominent politicians and the majority
Of the press Of Idaho are concedlng that
the administration forces viii be In
control Of the convention and that
Gooding, French Atty Gen Gaheen and
State Auditor Bragaw win be renom-
mated on the Republican ticket with
out question.
II Is upon the question Of the sena-
torship. as previously stated. that the
real battle will be fought. however.
Borah already has ll4 instructed dele
gates against 80 for choice. with Gus
ter. Elmore and Lemhi yet to hear from
Mr. Borah insists that the convention
name their choice for senator. Mr..
Brady on the other hand. together with
the other candidates. desires that the
nominations for senator be made on
the floor OF the legislature as has here
tofore been the custom.
The question Is. will the state Repub-
lican convention al Pocatello reject the
proposition or 90 ahead with the nom
nation as desired by Borah. II II re-
jtcts the convention nomination plan
Borah promises 10 quit the race.
IN order 20 arrive al some idea OF
Just how things stand the following
figures have been compiled. They are
believed % be as near correct as are
the usual run Of ante-convention hg-
urog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

The Lewiston Tribune and its Poca-
tello namesake announced with great
gusto the first Of the week that Ere
mont was the pivotal county There
were other wise owls who limited that
as goes Fremont so goes the Republic
can state convention We did not
take much stock 90 their claims when
they were made. but since Fremont
has rcpudiatei Cooling and Brady We
arc willing To conoede that for the first
time since the campaign opened, the
two Tribunes were right Fremont r. a
pivotal county Boise Capital News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

The monthly stake priesthood meet.
ing of the Pocatello stake ~ Zion will
convene at MoCsmnon. Ida. FRIDAY
Aug. I, 1896, AZ 10 a. m. A fun at
tendance Is desired.
VIM. A. HYDE.
MOAN :. POND,
f4FNrY 8. Wopp' ',-N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
THE FIGURES

IN the subjoined tables Custer FIVE
delegates. Elmore, FIVE. and Lemhi. six
delegates. are omitted owing 20 the
fact that these counties had not held
their conventions at he time this was
written. The figures. as near as can be
ascertained. in favor ~ nominating 4
candidate for United States senator in
the convention next Wednesday. and
those against such action are by coun-
ties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
4 Rank Fake.

II would he Interesting. were Il pos.
sible. to trace the genesis Of the charge
that bribery was prac,iseA IN tho St
Anthony convention. The allegation
is too absurd to call for serious stien-
ton.