davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-30
HE TALKS POLITICS
B. F. 0'Neil Of Wallace. Expresses
His Views on Idaho Politics.
REPUBLICANS FEELING GOOD
Dubois VIII Again Deavor to Make
Mormon Question the Issue --0'Neil
Not a Candidate for Governor.

D. r. ONell, the w allace Oanker
and politician, was interviewed bv
the editor of the Wallace Press, last
week, after his return from the
meeting of tine republican state cen
trail committee at Boise, and here is
the way Barney expressed himself
upon the political outlook in Idaho:
81 had occasion TO talk TO repub-
licans from all parts of the state,"
he replied, "and without exception
they report the party in excellent
working condition, and harmonious
on all questions OF vital concern to
the organization. Confidence in re-
publican success at the polls this
fall Is everywhere manifested, but
there is no where disposition to
belittle the strength Of the opposi-
tion. On the contrary, republicans
generally recognize that systematic
and persistent effort is necessary and
they are preparing to make CAM
palgn on that line.
''As to issues, Senator Dubois will
endeavor to drag the Mormons into
the campaign again, but there is
nothing to indicate that 1T will cut
even as much figure as it did two
years ago. The arrest of the leaders
of the Western Federation OF
Miners may play part in the cam
paign, but just how and to what ex-
tent will depend largely upon the
result of their trials. -
"Mr. O'Neil, your name is per-
sistently used in connection with the
gubernatorial race. Have you any
thing to say on that subject"
"Nothing more than have said
heretofore. My time is more than
occupied with my private business,
and this is sufficient tn prevent my
seeking the nomination even If l was
otherwise disposed to enter the race.
On my recent trip to the state capi-
tai I received cordial proffers of
support from influential republicans
IN both ends of the state. This, of
course, was very pleasing to me and
l thoroughly appreciate the good
will manifested, hut to all 1 have
but one answer-I am not candi.
date for governor.
'.The meeting of the committee
was called for the purpose of fixing
the time and place of holding the
state convention. In addition te
this, resolutions endorsing the ma
tional administration, congressiona
delegation and state administration
were adopted. The question o
nominating a senator by the STATE
convention was not pressed. and i
it had been the committee woult
certainly have taken the position
that an expression on that subjec
was not ~ithin its province. Their,
is practically no sentiment in favo
of the proposition.
81 very much regret that reso
luton was not adopted endorsin,
Senator Heyburn's fight against tn
creation of forest reserves in Idaho
It was simply an oversight that
was not done. The people of tn
state are back of him III this matter
and he should have had the officia
au,,roval of tho .ommittoa -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-30

A Sofe Cough Remedy for Children.
In buying a cough medicine for childr II
never be afraid to buy Chamberiains
Cough Remedy. There Is no danger from
1t and relief Is always sure to follow. II
is especially valuable for colds, Group
and whooping cough. Fol- sale by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-30

Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Smile in the morning, smile at noon,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Ask your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-30
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.


Caldwell is to have another
National bank with capital stock
of $50, 600.
The village Of Iona, in Bingham
county, is enjoying an epidemic of
small pox. .-s'sss
The corner stone Of Canyon
new 500, 900 court house
will be laid on April 4. A
''Fifteen thousand population by
1910" is the watchword adopted by
the Booster club of Moscow.
Mrs. Frank Steunenberg and chill
dren have decided to make their
permanent home in California.
The Hecla Mining company at
Burke last week declared dividend
of $40, 600 or cents share on the
capital stock.
The Idaho Falls Gun Club will
have big shoot on May and 8.
A gold medal and 1915 will be
given in prizes.
The Commercial Club fever struck
Mountainhome last week and club
was organized there with member
ship of over 80.
The business men of the little
town of Cottonwood have organized
a company for the purpose of in
stalling an electric light system.
AS Illustration of the way real
estate Is increasing in value IN Idaho
Fails, business site sold last week
for $4,000, that three years ago was
offered for $1,000.
Business is increasing so rapidly
in the Second Judicial district that
Judge Steele says 1t will soon be
necessary to either have an addition
al Judge or divide the district.
The new town of Ashton, in Free
mont county, viii soon haye bank.
Il will be known as the Ashton
State bank and will begin business
with capital stock of $25, oDO.
The Twin Falls Townsite con-
pany has donated a lot to the city
for public library and an effort
will be made by the citizens to IN
duce Carnegie to donate $40, 900 for
a library building.
At Lewiston last week Phillip
Kerby, aged 70 years, was granted a
divorce from Mrs. Kerby, who had
seen so summers. The couple had
been married less than a year and
desertion was the cause for asking
that the marital ties besevered.
According to advance sheets of
the annual census of sheep and the
wool business of the United States,
issued by the National Association
Of Wool Manufacturers idaho was
fourth on the list in the production
by states last year with $500, 900
sheep.
The people of Sugar City have
raised $40, 900 which they propose
depositlng in escrow with the county
commissioners, and in case the peo-
pie vote the county seat Of Fremont
county there this fall the money is
to be used towards erecting a court
house.
The big canal taken out of Snake
river IL miles above Blackfoot and
extending to American Falls is
about completed and on April 1S,
the American Falls Canal and Power
company has announced that over
fifty thousand acres of land will be
thrown open to settlement. The
land will sell for so cents per acre,
payable to the state, and water
right will cost $40 per acre, 50 pay
able at the time of purchase and the
balance on 10 years time in annual
payments. The work on this irri-
Igation project was begun in 1898.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
CHlCAG0'S MODEL THEATRE.
Description of the Handsome New
Majestic Theatre in Chicago.

The Majestic Theatre, which was
thrown open to the public on January
LIST 1906, and has been acclaimed the
finest theater in the United States,
seems to fully merit this distinction.
The management has just issued a
souvenir book of exceptionally artistic
merit, characteristic of the theater
and the astonishing elegance of its APP
pointments. This book of fifty pages,
with an art cover and other embellish-
ments by Ralph Fletcher Seymour,
the well-known designer, contains, in
addition to a succinct description of
the building and it's features, many
beautiful half-tone ~engravings, Civ
ing a fine idea of it's architectural and
decorative beauty.
The first theater to be erected I'M
der the new and eXacting fire ordi-
nances of Chicago, it is believed to be
the safest theater in the world, as it
certainly is the most substantial.
Located on Monroe street, in the very
heart of the retail and financial dis
trict, it occupies probably the most
valuable plot of ground in Chicago,
being surrounded by broad street and
alleys, thus providing instant egress
from every part of the theater, a o N
sideration the value of which cannot
be overestimated.
Built with the heaviest structural
iron ever put in a Chicago building,
and constructed otherwise of stone,
brick and concrete, with five times
the exit space required by law, this
theater presents essential character
istics that may worthily command
public attention and interest. That
the West should confessedly take the
lead in theatrical construction NAV
be a surprise even to the citizens Of
the great West, but it cannot fail
to be a gratifying circumstance as a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years Of
Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr..
j. B. Massey of 1922 Clinton St,
Minneapolis, Mimi, vas tortured by
sclatica. The pain and suffering
which he endured during this time is
beyond comprehension. Nothing gave
him any permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain Pain Balm. One
application of that liniment relieved
the pain and made sleep and rest pos
sible, and less than one bottle has
effected a permanent cure. If troubled
with sciatica or rheumatism why not
try a 25 cent bottle of Pain Balm and
see for yourself how quickly it re-
ceives the pain. For sale by Phi. A.
Schlumberger.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

has it's place here. You remember
what pleasure a story gave you when
you read it years ago. Hunt it up
and read it again, and the old re-
freshing glow will come while the
sympathetic flush will mantle the
cheek, and you will grow young in
heart and strong in hope. l suppose
it is a necessary evil, but it seems to
me almost sorrowful that the teacher
must spend the hours and days of her
summer vacation at the university,
or in the summer school, porting
over frigid mathematics, or musty
old latin or Greek authors, and all
the time she drifts away from Nat
ure, into the realm of "Books-Books
and only Books" All l can say here
is don't read or study in vacation if
you can possibly avoid it. Loosen
the string-unbend the bow and it will
carry further, and shoot straighter
when you use it again in September.
Henry Sabin.
What is there about a ditch or a
hole in the ground that is so inter-
esting and fascinating to men. Where
ever excavation is going on you will
always see groups of men gazing into
the depths in the most solemn way.
A woman never looks into a ditch.
It's all she will do to peek into the
cistren to see how the rain N.water is
holding out.
But "they do say women dc
queer things too. If you do not be-
lieve it read this:
Woman In Winter.
1t makes me sad to see her go
ACQUIRED: thus through slush ane
snow.
My grief, in fact, quite overhows
AS l observe her dropstitch hose.
And can you wonder that I'm blue
To note that network pcek-a-boo?
Her low-cut shoe, oh, fimsy thing?
How can she live to greet the spring
And then again my soul it grieves
To see those sawed-of elbow sleeves
Oh. woman, what won't you contriv'
To hurt your chance to stay alive?
Courier Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
new evidence that Westward the
course of Emnire takes its wav.N

new evidence that Westward the
course of Empire takes its way"
Specifically speaking. The Majestic
is the largest theater in Chicago,
providing eligible seats for more than
1900 people. 1t is distinguished not
only by its massive elegance, but by
the beauty of it's decorations. The
prevailing tone of the color scheme is
old rose, with ivory and Roman gold
tints in high relief. The velvet drap-
cries are of magnificent tone and
quality, forming a welcome relief
from the chaste austerity of the mag
nificent marble Hobbies. Aside from
the beautiful parlors for ladies and
gentlemen, and the general impress
sion of elegant comfort pervading
the house, the most beautiful feature
is the art gallery, containing twelve
masterpieces from the studios Of such
as Bouguereau, Joabert, Jacquet, Ber-
gen and Ridgeway Knight, constitut-
ing the finest collection of its size
west of New York, and presenting a
feature never before attempted in an
American theater.
The Stage where all the operations
are performed by electric and hydral-
ic power, v to the lifting of the
scenes, the machinery department
with its ponderous dynamos and ven
tilating plant, the department of SER
vice and attendance which is conduct
ed under a system of military dis
cipline, combine in an aggregate of
features, which in connection with it's
other qualities, makes the Majestic
one of the show places of Chicago.
That so splendid a building would
not be erected for commonplace or un-
worthy entertainment must be OBJ
vious to all. VAUDEVILLE as offered by
the important and responsible manag-
ers in Europe and America has be-
a standard and recognized re-
creation for all intelligent classes.
Presenting diversified specialties by
experts of international fame, vaude-
vile in its best estate, as offered at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER.
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co, the
Well Known Omaha Firm.

Well Known Omaha Firm.
South Omaha, Nebr., May LIST, 1906.
The cattle last week continued in
good shape throughout. The trade
was generally strong and active under
the influence of moderate offerings
and most kinds of steers closed up Is
and 20 cents higher, for this week.
However, on Monday this week east
ern reports favored a heavy supply
and a lower trade. This had rather a
depressing effect on our trade, and
prices here were any where from
steady on the very best kinds TO a
dime lower on the common and ordin-
airy run. Top CATTLE have held around
$3.50 and $5.35 for the past ten days,
but the big end of the receipts con-
tinue to sell below the S 500, the most
popular figure being $4.6O and $4.s5.
The cow market was also strong and
attractive last week and closed up 10
and 15c higher than the opening. The
trade so far this week has held Just
about steady as supplies have been of
such proportions as to cause packers
to take the run handily. Choice heifer
stock is quotable at $4.40 and 81. 65
Choice cows $500 and $40; good
kinds $685. and $500; fair $500 and
1925; tanners and cutters $500 and
$500.
The supply of stockers and feeders
has been moderate. There has been
good inquiry, more especially for the
light and medium weight stock steers
and these have sold strong and a lit
tie higher than a week ago. The beef
trades condition has not caus ed a
very brisk feeling in heavy feeding
steers, and it would take some advance
to any advance in these classes,
but we can hardly hope for lower
prices in either in feeding or stock
cattle for the next two or three
weeks. There is little margin at
present j n the different weights and
good to choice steers are selling at
$4.25 and 81. SO; fair to good $500
and $4.2
The hog market has had a rather
weak tendency for several days, and
there is a decline of about SOC since
the high item a couple of weeks ago.
The market is again a shade lower te
day, the bulk selling at 1925 anc
$3.50 with top at $6.35. Present
comparatively. high prices seem to be
about the strength of the trade ane
we hardly expect to see any materia
advance, as undoubtedly June viii
witness. pretty liberal supplies.
i Clay, Robinson & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

LOW RATES TO DEs MONIES
Via the North Western Line. Elk
cursion tickets will be sold on six
dates, May IA, Is, 16, II, 81, % linn
tied to return until June 8, inclusive,
on account of General Assembly, Pres
byterian Church. Apply to agents
Chicago North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
Netx Door to Postoffice

The Review is in receipt of a copy
of the Spokane Chronicle containing
an article written by Mrs. H. E.
Thew, telling of Stevens, county
Washington as the ideal home for
farmers. She seems to be fairly in
love with the new country and points
out its many advantages with fervor
and eloquence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
PAINT YOUR o o

Implements and iron works of all
kinds with Acro-Elastic Carbon paint.
1t is %fireproof, waterproof, and is
guaranteed for five years. Paint the
inside of your chicken houses with it
and prevent mites, lice and vermin.
In bulk $1.0O per gallon.
Lamborn Drug Co.,
Netx Door to P~ostoffice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

Why take a dozen things to cure
that cough? Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar allays the congestion,
stops that tickling, drives the cold
out through your bowels. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
TO THE MEN.

We keep your clothes in good con-
ditlon for a dollar a month. Can you
afford to have shabby clothes when
so little keeps them neat all of the
time. Denison Panitorium.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

CITY REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
Entire Block. Block 6, east of Grace
Park, is for sale. Will sell in lots
or as a whole. One-half block has
two good houses. Other half no build
ings. Will sell at a bargain to quick
buyer. Inquire of
M. Wiblishhauser.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

the Majestic, is a boon for men,
women and children, and none the
less so because it gives the maximum
of entertainment at the minimum
price.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03
ghe Thafinq Dish.

Everything goes into a chatting
dish and as this is the principle upon
which this column will be conducted
the chatting dish will do for a name.
The living force in the community
that the ideal woman of private life
may be, is a power that exceeds cal
culation .-Lillian Whiting.
The P. E. O's had a mothers meet
ing Friday. 1t is a beautiful thought
to bring the mothers into the daugh-
ters lives and pleasures. Every
daughter ought to read the Autobiog-
raphy of an Elderly person in the
May Everybodys.
The Womans' Wednesday club of
Bolton Texas, gives an entertainment
each year in honor of the elderly
ladies of Bolton. 1t usually takes
the form of an afternoon company.
"reminiscences are exchanged, photo
graphs of long ago are shown and
many beautiful old daguereotypes are
brought to light. These occasions have
come to be regarded as the happiest
in the annals of the club. So Den
ison is not the only town who thinks
of the mothers.
In view of the pounding and beat
ing going IN in Denison at the. res
ent time this poem seems to be quite
to the point.
Oh, dear to u hearts are the sad
days of spri ngtime,
When the annual housekeeping pre-
ours to our view,
When we sleep on the sofa and eat
off the mantel,
In an atmosphere strongly suggestive
of glue.
We think of the %stovepipe, the SCOT
that came with it,
Likewise the profanity, fluent and
fine,
buC Cno duueS anu DlUC0TeSC VI dll
recollections
Is the dusty old carpet that hung
on the line!
Oh, that dusty old carpet,
That rusty old carpet,
That musty old carpet,
That hung on the line!
We remember how, armed with /;
1.-the fagellator,
In the morning we blithely advanced
to the fray.
In the muscular pride of our hear
little dreaming
~FFfhMatt-cleanipg-Me would take the who'll
day.
We sweat and we swore, and oul
hands badly blistered,
While the sun lent his c%ountenanct
warmly benign;
But the harder we pounded the more
it was needed
By that dusty old carpet that hung o,
the line!
Oh, that dusty old carpet,
That musty old carpet,
That fuzzy old carpet,
That hung on the line!
New York Sun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-05-03

place should be provided for our
MANY visitors from the country.
The Vinton Improvement Association
was organized in 1905 and is compos-
ed of every woman's organization in
the town-twenty in all, including
clubs, lodges and church societies.
The first enterprise was to secure
in the fine new court house, a rest
room for the women whose homes
were in the country and who came to
Vinton for shopping. The Super
vlsors set aside a pleasant room, with
toilet room connected, for a rest
room and the ladies of Vinton began
preparations at once for a dinner, the
first of a series, to raise money to
furnish the room.
It seems to us this is the most SEN
sible thing we have read for a good
while. A teacher is expected to i'm
proye her mind Christmas vacations
and to broil her brains in August at
tending Normal.
What Shall Teachers. Read.
Honestly, not much of anything,
until body and soul are rested from
the toll and trouble and worry OF
nine months work in the school.
Take the first month to loaf.
That is the only word which conveys
NV meaning; for a few weeks ex.
istence is a duty but it is a dreamy,
listless, restful existence when you
are conscious of no ~exertion; you are
conscientiously lazy, mountains, fish
in pond or brook, but take no books
along. Swing in the hammock, ride
tho horse or in the automobile. How.
ever. | prefer the carriage, especial
" if my companion can drive. ! like
to have my hands free, but a book il
s,ch a case is a hindrance. But
"what shall l read?" was the ques'
ton you asked me to answer If yor
will read, then let it be your favorite
authors. Read what you really wan
to read, not what you feel you must
read. Compulsory reading is hare
enough in term time; don't let Vi
have any of it in vacation.
Professional reading should be ig
nored during vacation. ut sartainl.
should" Fiction of the gentler kim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07


aoffeusd military TeFnf ega IT,
Atasle ahd tie eDaatsls
tInsthe patly days ne rahk q adiairal
gas unknown. The clilcf otiiCer of n
sluadroASgas eallei q conStabl or jus
dee The term admiral as now used
is derived from the Arabic samir.e Or
.enir,, d commando tasiin .amtr-pls
.bahr, Commander % the seal The
early English form was "anlrale ard
81 SIN preserved as such BY tie
French. The spanish and T'ortugpese
terms DE .almlrante. the Italian
'.amniIragllo.' The title captain g not
q uayalbut q military Que: Under the
older organization the real captain Of
aishtp was a master; hut u military Of
deer was placed on board. though be
kuew nothing about tlaltlcai ,lnairs.
as the captain became bigger and big
ger the master became snla Her and
smaller until at tie present day he
ILLS q subordinate position, which 10
gradually becoming obsolete being re
placed BY an otieer under the title Of
a navigating llentenant
Commodore comes from the Spanish
commentator. ]" The title lieutenant
borrowed directly from the French. is
more modern and Is meant us q place
holder Of one who took the place Of
die cIpaIn when absent, sublieuten.
ant IS still more modern and at the
same time misnomer. MS he never
was a sublIeutenant, but merely q
mate. orone who assisted, In FORMER
days we had no cadets, but yolun.
.teers. However. with the gradual I'D.
vance Of poIitness. the more seemly
form ofcatlets was borrowed from the
French 4lil adopted as the title Of the
roIng gputlcmen In our navy.
lii place Of paymasters the ships Of
o!l bud pnrsers, who looked after the.
provisions. The naval purser did more
He had charge Of the stores OF the
ship and tho money chest. Surgeons
and surgeons mates fulfilled the duties
Of the doctors. cliaplaius are Of mod
ern introluction. Naval Instructors
and l:cboolmasters ruled;ln their stead.
Tie term mate was rather universal
one aud applied to all branches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-07
"HoITY rolrYr PLEASED.

"Hoity Toltyf played to a good
house at the Grand last night and while
not up to the STANDARD Of the musical
comedies seen hero this season, Y
pleased It's audience and that's what
counts after all. Harry. Richards, as
Col. Steele, the blll.anaIre, Is stu
with the company aud his work is by
tas the best thing In the show NJ
Richards and a bunch Of clever danC.
ers won repeated eneors on the Hiram
Green song.
The three Dutch comedians were
fairly good, but there was too much
ofthem for as soubratet himself said
they ta1keda great deal but didn't say
anything. Hazel Edna. who did sev,
eral specialties, has a wonderfully
strong voice, which seemed to take
well with the audience. There were
a number Of pretty glris IN the chorus
and the stage settings were attractive.