davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Best restaurant in town
for sale cheap. Inquire at
Parlor Restaurant, Noun
tain Home, Idaho. 'lySl

Geo. w. Wilson has rented from
John Pence, who recently pur-
chased the property, the black.
smith shop SO long conducted by
Thos Atwood, who is now attend
ing to the business Of NJ. e. House
while the latter is East Nh. Will
son, who is recent arrival N
Mountainhome, is a frstclass
workman.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
NOT ICE

From this date-August
1-O6-we will do a strictly
cash business with every
body.
Our prices will be right
on all our goods.
Please do not ask for
credit and be refused.
Dulin & BeSuChet.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31

IC llObCU NV VAAo PS''
ned the Above fruitful maxim GER
tainly called ths turn On the pre-
ceedings of the Republ can County
Convention he'd at Glonn's Ferry
last Saturday.
Our own would be boss, Dan w.
Sh~ tier, flu he'd with his magnif.
cert V ctorv here in Mountainhome
wherein his picked delegation won
out in total vote # Sc, had plan.
Led nice, neat lit le game, which
was nipped in the bud by the del
egstes from the upper country.
1t was quite unfortunate or Mr.
Shelter, who contemplated build
ing up a personal machine 10 fur.
ther lis political fortunes, hat he
did Tot reckon with the country
delegation; but, so sure was he OF
the support of his home delegoti L
and the assurances of County
Chairman Ward, that Glenn's
Ferry would fall in line, that he
overloof ed the fact that Atlanta,
Pine and Smiths Prairie were a
part and parcel Of Elmcre County.
To be sure, the voters were very
busy in these precincts, but Trey
managed to find three patriotic Re-
publicans, who sacrificed their
time and expense to make the long
! ioarney to attend the County con.
vention.
But not content with. conquer
ing his home county, Shelter
started out on Campaign OF the
Fourth judicial District to gather
up stray delegates for himself for
Judge of the district Then in o.
der to show his leadership he
takes a trip to Boise last week,
as chronicled in the Nav
erick, to interview the State
leaders. To Governor Gooding
he is known to have represented
himself as strong Goodinq
man, an anti nominating OF
Senator at State Convention
advocate and an all around ad'
ministration man. To BoraE
he is known to have represented
himself as against Gooding, ir
favor of the nomination plan and
an all around insurgent.
This plan seemed to give promise
of great results. But, alas for the
overreaching of mortal ambition
"Man proposes and" and and
all that, you knowl The boom
erang arrived on schedule time, did
the solar plexus stunt on the orig.
inator of the plan and his support
and toppled them all into the same
tureen.
The convention was called tC
order by Dan W. Shelter moving
that H. O, Manz be elected tenn
porary chairman.
Secretary Sam Oliver suggested
that it was customary to read the
cali, but Shelter at once waved
him aside and Chairman Ward
put the nomination of Manz to the
convention; and, there being nc
other candidate, he was elected.
Ernest Pearson of Glenn's Ferry
was then nominated and elected
unanimously ecretary of the con-
vention.
On motion of Delegate Shelter
the chairman was authorized tc
appoint cJmmittees on Credentials
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
| Order of Business and Permanent

Organization. Resolutions, and
Delegate TO State convention.
This was soon accomplished, as
Shelter himself had kindly pre-.
pared a slate, which was an.
nounced as follows:
Credentials-Shetler, Pickrell,
Ward.
Order of Business and Perma.
nent Organiza.ion-Sh4ter, Ward,
Winter.
Resolutions = Ward. Adams,
Stimson
Delegates-Ward, Adams, Stim.
son.
THIS was bad break, as the per.
sonnel of the committees made it
impossible to bold more than one
meeting at a time. Naturally tins
del we'd business
Finally when the committee on
credentials were ready to report
the first ATTEMPT to control was
exposed. The following is the re
port as presented.
Delegates from Mountainhome,
SD. w. Shelter, John Adams, H.
@. Manz, J. B. Stanheld and w.
G. Stimson; credentials regular
and all entitled to seats.
Glenn's Ferry, Nv l. Ward,
Harry Knox, II. NJ Hubert and
| Il. Pearson; credentials regular and
all entitled to seats.
Atlanta, 2 W. NJ. Pickrell;
credentials regular aud entitled tc
seat.
Pine, p. X. Winter; ereden'
tlals irregular ana ho' ehVi''eu "
seat
oml'h's fra'rie, IL ~ 0llles'
PIE; cfedentiai6 irregular anu ho'
emitted 10 seat.
Delegate ohetlef moved that re-
port De adopted "hlch was sec
onded by delega " ara Dele'
gate PlcEreil moved 70 amend Iha'
the delegation rom F'ne aho
smith Is Pralrle De seated
Delegate Gillespie asked Chair
man OF Committees ohe''ef where'
IN the credentials were irregular
Delegate 0hetier repiieo 'nat IL re-
CURED tSe certllcatloh OF 'hree
, Judges ana Two CLERKS anu Vila'
: 'iey "0i0 usN0,0.' = ''''' '0'p0''
as 70 ''"''O Oo' = j''se'
Delega'e Gl.le.ple' peaklng foi
Smiths Prairle frecinct' statec
'n"' 'ne'e ""s NOV 'unioien'
'iuihoei oi vo'e'S p'ese,'' "ne' ''e
poiis opeiieo W seiec' 'iie i1i' io' oe
pfoVlueu ny 'aw--V'la' 'he Vo'e'F
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
1.-THE b EST LAID PLANS O. M CE AN
GANG A TT A GLIY!''
1t All Along O Those Country Delegatesome of Them
Happened be Red Headed!

porary organization be made per.
manent and that the osder OF bus
Ailees oe as loilo"s'
hepor' ol co'hnli'tee Oh efeoeh-
'ials'
w. " 80
- WV
o.,
t. ~
= hn; .nl
,..
,.. .,s,,
that the platform should be adont.
ed first. SO that the de,egat.s wonld
,noa -, ,uh,. .h,
A'o" vi "h"' 'iley were W stand
AND 1t was even so"---amended.
Another tally for the Fall Creek
man
=,
no oo'i1lil 'Vee Oh resolutions,
who were expected to bring in onlv
80 uoao,..,; -
o'0 io9ol"'ioh -'l"C u elu|fslh
Dan w Shelter for Judge of he
p.1 D:.4
ioo' VII DloCilc'-hoW IeallZed tnat
the Jig was up and were Glad Ia
.....,-,.- - -l..
PlosoiiC 'lle lesoluVlohs formulated
| by G friends of President Roose.
FoiV' OoN 0ooulHS, OehdtO Iley
| burn and CONGRESSMAN French
I'LL ~
which were aS loI'oWs ana were
! adopted unanimously.
| Resolutions nd0nted an the Penubli-
cno ro,,at,1 ro,,,,o,,t,o., n ~
T.'.3, Iys'''9 0Ot'y'3sS'O'V ~ nv
"'oIe C00"ty, Iddho, rug 20,
1906
The Renuhliceu marty In convention
oaooh1oa oao -
DA' 0--00 'AloAo 'o"o" oui "iio-
s'ahce 10 Inc principles OF the Repub-
lican party, the party of deeds we'll
done. of things ACCOMPLISHED and NOT
of promises broken: all of which is
spIendjdly exemplitied bv our nresant
national administration At tbe head of
which stands the matchIase RoaenvaIt .
of him we are proud. and ioin in tha
lust praise accorded TO him not onlv
by the universal consent of our peonle
reioce in in p tbp snlendid a. uV "U.la nraon or;t
which now in peace and fullness
We view wit % nnstintod sotisfoot;on
and heartily commend the great part
pI"y gu III oui l''tUilai W a 1i aa ahlhlSIratlo1
W oui aoua.ol, W y, ieS purn, anu
out ing .,e, o'oinah' DufCoh ~ rIehch'
o. o..'iS p1e appi eeia'o .neil uhIIrllg
~ 10 - oe1tii u ,ne 9eoI interests Vi
.h3 1ne '3'ate at VI ' Idano' ana nearby recon-
m'aaL 1neilu Ile 70 denomination oi burton L.
rrG1ioh Wn loL GonsresS'
.ha . heartiIy endorse ana cQ!mena
Gi euo auLhih1straCloh u vi lhe affairs OF
being able, business.like and for the
pest interests OF our beloved common
ministration every local Question has
6een met with ability and firmness for
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron McWlIIlams
extend sincere thanks to all those
who SO kindly assisted during
their recent sorrow.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
c. Z. social Thursday
evening courthouse lawn.

Best bargain in ranch property
in Elmore county. See j. M.
Owen at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31

Maybe you have forgotten his
location-Thompson, the "house-
furnishing goods man. Store is
on Canyon street, few steps north
OF Citizens Stote bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31

Among the recent arrivals in
Mountainhome are Mr.. and Mrs.
G w. Roland, who came di ect
from Marshall Fields in Chicago
to take charge of the G. w.
Fletcher Co.'s dry goods depart
ment. Mr.. Roland is a man of
wide experience in his line. Mrs.
Roland will handle the women's
and children's goods for the firm.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31

6. A. R.-filRneapoiis, August i3-i5.-For
the above occasion a rate of one fare for the
round trip is authorized. Tickets on sale Aug.
8 and TO- limited to continuous passage in each
direction; final return limit August 81. For
further information call at ticket window.
r.. E. AUSTIN, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
SCALP PUNCTURED
Stray Missile Selects Mr. ffineau'S
Head for Bumper.

j. A. Mineau had an unusual
experience Saturday forenoon, the
explanation of which still remains
a mystery.
Mr.. Mineau and some friends
were walking from CaldwelPs hard
ware store to the cement works,
when a small bullet or some sim.
liar missile hit h.m in the back of
the head, pune uring the scalp.
The wound bled profusely for a
few minutes until dressed by Dir.
Mather. 1t was not serious.
1t is supposed that the incident
was the result of a sl;ngshot-small-
boy combination; or, perhaps, a
spent bullet.
N. B. Truth. St. Paul. June 81 s
I've lived 50 long, | remember " ii
when the Mississipt' was book
My good health and long lis calul
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noan.
tain Tea. 35 cents. R.W. Sn III,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
Looking for bargains?

Then see j. M. COWEN & co. Furni-
ture, carpets, beds, springs, linoleum-
everything for the home.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
SUMMER 5HlR1-WAIS1 SALE
ONE-THiRD OFF |

S ir. waists at barg in prices, IN
me middle of the season.
Having overbo'ght on waists,
w will offe large assortment at
once at 334 per cent uiscou IT.
Remember. ! off of regular
prices We need not tell you the
story of the early bird,
G. W. FLETCHER Co. LTD.
The Commercial Club, at its
last me5 ting, appointed its Presi-
dent and Seer, tarv as delegates TO
the National Irrigation Congress,
which opens at Boise Sept. 3,
A little love, a little wealth,
A little home for you and me;
It's all | ask except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
R. w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31

On Tuesday, July "a, 1906, at
their home in Columbus, Neb a
daughter-R Rosana Margery-was
born to Mr.. and Mrs f. M. Nie.
leEz, their many warm friends
here receiving the news the latter
part of the week
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31

A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Bruce on
July IS, 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31
DEMOCRATS NAnE DELEGATES

The following delegates were
elected Saturday afternoon to at.
tend the Democratic State con-
vention, which meets in Coeur d.
Alene, August 6, 1906: J. Dulin,
J. H. Garrett, }. II Brady, Mount
ainhome; Pat Sullivan, r. B.
Gorby, Glenn's Ferry.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31

1t has caused more laughs and
dried more tears, wiped away dis
eases and driven away more fears
than any other medicine in the
world. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
r. w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-07-31

Continued on page 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
KILLED N CHURCH BASEMENT.
Janitor Nem Falls Thirty Feet to Bottom
Of Coal Pit.

The service at st. Michael's Roman Cath
Ole Church. Forty-second street and Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn, had just begun about
= o'clock last night when Father James
Smith, who was assisting the Rev. Father
( McGuirl the rector. heard the hiss of escap-
ing steam in the rear of the church that
told of the bursting of a steam pipe. Call
ing one of the acolytes. Father Smith told
him to inform the %ianitor, George Neill,
OF the accident and have him turn on the
steam in the furnace, thus checking the
leak.
The acoIyte noticed, when he gave the
MESA &c to Neill in the choir room, just
OF from the church, that the janitor had
apparently been drinking. Neill took the
message and went of.
Father smith waited for the Kissing to
stop. II was disturbing the large congrega-
ton. and as the church IL one OF the largest
in Brooklyn the rector and choir had all
they could do TO make themselves heard
above the noise. Finally Father Smith
determined to wait no longer and went
himself to turn the steam of. He saw no
sign of the %ianitor anywhere until after
having remedied the trouble he was return
ing beside the coal pit, the floor OF which
opens on tho floor Of the boiler room. With
tho noise from the furnace stopped he could
hear low groans from the pit. lie went in
and stumbled over the half dead body Of the
ianitor. Nell vas Just conscious. The
athletic priest pulled him out into the
lighted space before the furnace and saw
that he was in a critical shape. Without
more delay he knelt down and administered
extreme JUNCTION.
Then going back to the church he quietly
despatched a messenger 10 telephone for an
ambulance.
The coal pit IL thirty feet deep. having two
doors at the top which open on the sidewalks
where the coal IL shoveled in. A long flight
" steps leads up to one of these doors. The
other one was found open. Father Smith
and hiS assistants made up their minds that
Neil INTENDED to make his way from above
by this route to the basement OF the church.
Thinking that he was opening the door
leading TO the stairs, he really opened the
other one. In the dark he stepped of into
space, bringing up on the floor OF the pit.
thirty feet below.
Dr. aumgard. in charge Of the ambulance.
said hat Neill had fractured his skull
broken his right or'n and sustained internal
injuries. He was taken TO the hospital
with not one chance out Of a hundred Of
living. He was ~ years old and lived a.
900 Thirty-ninth street. Brooklyn. He
caves n widow and one son. Tho coigrrgs-
ton knew nothing Of the accident U.til the
service was over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
TRIED no WRECK IN AUTO.
Machine RIA Or senatOr F~relInghnSsen,
Author Of Jersey speed Law.

SoMERvlLLE, y. j., Nov. -Four men
in a big red automobile attempted late this
afternoon, 10 it is said, to wreck the auto
mobile owned by Senator Joseph ), Freling-
huysen, the author OF the stringent auto
mobile law, on a country road near Mill
stone. Senator F~relinghuysen's big Pierce
machine with on enclosed top, which IL
well known by autoInobilists on the road
in this section, was speeding along ut n
moderate rate when the big red automobile
overlook IL. The senator was not in it.
At the sound of the horn Burras Van Vleet,
the driver Of Fr~elinghuysen's machine ,
went to one side of the road TO allow the red
machine to pass.
According to Van Vleet's statement, in
stead Of passing, the red automobile
down and steered for the Frelinghuysen
machine. Leaning far out Of their seats,
two of the men in the red
showered a volley Of oaths at the occupants
of Frelinghuys sens machine, and then the
red automobile shot ahead and caught the
front wheels OF the other machine with "a
force hat nearly overturned IL.
The red automobile was little damages
by the collision and speeded away out OF
sight. One side of trelinghuyse ma
chine was badly damaged, but it was not
entirely disabled and was run 10 the Sena-
tors residence here tonight.
Seated in the automobile at the time OF
the collision were Senato Frelinghuysen'S
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Southwick. They were terrified
by the occurrence. In the excitement fol-
lowing the collision the occupants failed to
notice the number of the red automobile
before it disappeared in a cloud Of dust.
The red automobile with its four occupants
passed through this town about dusk at
high speed, and went in the direction OF
Newark.
senator F~relinghuySen is very indignant
over the affair Tonight and is making every
effort to capture the offenders. State
Automobile Inspector George Thompson
of this place has started in pursuit of the red
automobile and a description of the machine
and the offenders has heen telephoned to
the authorities OF towns and cities between
his place and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
THE LONDON PRESS ON HEARST.
UNITED IN REGARDING HIS ELEC-
IRON AS A MENACE.
Chronicle Calls the presidents Inter
Vention q Daring Innovation IN Amcri-
can P0~Iitics'-Root's speech q tire
mendOus Indictment Times Says.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Several of the morning
papers devote editorials to to-morrow's
election in New York. Dealing broadly
with the articles. two features stand out.
One is the feeling that Mr.. Hearst's
election would be a menace to the social
and political fabric Of America. h other
is the tremendous efec President Roose-
velt's indictment of Mr.. Hearst through
Secretary Root has had on the minds OF
outside observers.
The Times describes MIR. Hearst as "the
first man Of great wealth who has DELHI
erately and systematically lavished 1t in
an effort to attain political power by the
help Of the anti-social proletariat in a
modern democratic community" II fur
Their says that Mr.. Hearst is only q wealthy
demagogue, who has hazaIded his wealth
with full consciousness that success in
the movement he is promoting would
mean not only the overthrow Of political
institutions but the destruction OF the
social system under which alone his wealth
was accumulated in the past"
After detailing the salient points in Mr..
Roots speech the Times says: at is a ire
mendous Indictment It adds that it Is
not for outsiders TO pronounce upon its
truth or untruth, but it points out hat such
an attack by n statesman Of President
Roosevelts sagacity and intimate knowl-
edge Of his own countrymen Ia a sig
nificant tribute to Mr.. Hearst's power,
concerning which the momentous point is
that it was acquired by now means, that II.
by the use Of his wealth in controlling a
series OF newspapers of wide ~circulations,
which are devoted to the purpose of enlist
ing the ~proletariat OIL the side of the mill
~ionaire, who owns them by pandering to
anti-social prejudices and passions
The Chronicle describes President Roose-
velt's Intervention as a daring innovation
in American politics. II speaks Of Mr..
Hearst as dishonest politically, unscrupu-
lous journalistically and with a moral
character that IL not above reproaoh, but
as courageous n daring. It. adds that
the entrance of a man of Mr.. Hearst's
character and methods into public Office
would revolutionize American political life.
The Telegraph speaks of the Hearst papers
as forming the most dangerous and debased
type of journalism hitherto invented. 1t
declares that President Roosevelt would
never have ventured upon such a step as
unless he felt that the highest interests of
the country demanded Mr.. Hearst's defeat.
II says in conclusion that -in this election
ordinary rules do not apply. President
Roosevelt holds MIR. Hearst up to public
execration much as Cicero attacked Cata-
inc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
C.. p. T.. SILENT on HEARST.
Mention OF His Name stIrs No Enthusiasm
IN the Union Men.

There was a lull in the political fever at
the meeting of the Central Federated Union
yesterday. The name of Hearst was men,
toned in communications several times.
but never caused a ripple. A letter was
read from the Whitestone Association of
Marble Polishers announcing that il had
passed the following resolution:
That We heartily indorse the champion
of labor and the enemy of the trusts, w. r.
Hearst, as candidate for Governor and
pledge ourselves to do all in our power for
his election"
There was a pause after this was read
but no outbreak. The chairman, James
Holland of the Eccentric Fireman's Union A.,
who presided, and who spoke at one of the
Hearst meetings, directed that the latter
he placed on file. No action was taken
on it. A resolution of the Webb Pressmen's
Union indorsing Mr.. Hearst for Governor
was read, there being the same lack of
interest.
Toward the close of the meeting a long
communication was read which seemed to
be an eff ort to justify the proceedings by
which the labor men were thrown OF the
ticket Of the Independence League. The
communication went in detail into the
court proceedings, taking up case after
case,
The communicati ton was signed by Ed
WdTu bdNlkdu, WHO bdlu lndI ne nau DeCn
retained TO make the investigation, which
was impartial.
The reading of this communication was
a surp rise TO most of the delegates. One
asked, Where did that communication
emanate from"
Delegate Curtis of the Rock Drillers'
Union said that a committee from the
Building Trades section had rome to Mr..
Hea rst TO see about an investigation. They
saw Mr.. Carvalho, who told them that Mr..
Hearst would pay all the expenses Of the
investigation" including the lawyers fee.
On that basis thev hired the lawyer and
Mr.. Hea rst raid the b II.
The committee appointsd by the Central
Federated Union about a month ago TO
investigate the charges mi'e by both
Hearst and anti-Hear st dele ties that
graft had been received by delegates in
connection with the p resent campaign made
a report OF progress. Chairman Bohn of
the committee slid that he had hoped to
make a req ort before the election. but that
it was hard to get delegates to come for
ward with proofs Of their ALLEGATIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-05
DIED..

BOopIu Ss,urI,, vov.-h, , - -
n. J. William a Boornm younr.s,.rhud 81,
Flzabc,h and William n. rs,oTnr1 ~ =, IN.
age of ycar.
Funeral services priyntc.
RROCHoN ,deIc Er,r,,,r MID. r.o.,.,
ON Novcmbcr
Funeral SERVICES at bsr late ros,dor.. Doc,.r,
park. BERGEN county n 4 T,,esdav Earnn,,rr
d. M Z p NJ. Intrrmcnt nrryn,c ,s,cr~rc.,
Cemetery.
CNBDT. AT ElIzabeth. n nm ry,d.v <ovc,,,,r
. ZOO. - 49, " o''.''
late John Trader Caho, ana da,.h,cr -, r.
late Rev William HayyIev n m rcc,or -,
81 Johns Church W,shIng,or N r en- 49,
7uh year Of brr o1c
Funeral Services a., C,us, c,,.., r,-..,
on Monday. November 5. at II O'Clock.
CHASE. Suddenly nj he, hor,c vor,.rs 4 V,
SATURDAY NJ, \ ,ooa a., ~ 81
widow Of George "a Cps,c " ~ ~
Funeral Ger, ices a, chanel nj cu.Du,uu, r.,.
tcrv RnI,,morc Nh on 1,..s.w -,