davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
HON. WILLIAM H. TAFT
Is TO STUMP IDAHO
Special Correspondence.

Snecinl Correspondence.
- oTer 49, a., :, r.o ,or,,rs
- Use i'"no' Wv Nv NV"'"s
III to Idaho OF the Hon William H.
- Taft secretary of war, to take
part III 'ne 'n'po, .a"' pO'''''
paign now on IN this state Is truly an
important event. The Republican press
~ idaho have from tho start recog.
nized that The camnalgn OF 1905. IL OF
sunre,,a conseonence 10 tbIs fair voitng
stafe and Is ATTRACTING The serious con.
sIdcration az the advocates Of good.
sane civil governrn.nt eyervvhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Fremont County Democracy Pays
Its Respects to |daho's
WhirIing Dervish.
DEN0UNCES STATE PLATFORM
As Unjust and Uncalicd for and q Base
SANDER Against the People
OF Gem State

Special Correspondence.
DEXBuRG, Ida. Oct. 1.-THE coun-
X ty Democratic convention was held
in Flamms Opera House at Rex
burg on Wednesday, Oct 10. The con-
ventlon was called TO order by County
Chairman j. ID. Millsap. The cali was
read by Secy. Il, II, Miller.
Judge Milsap then made a speech
He said that two years ago the con-
vention put ticket in the field, ana az
the candidates on II knew that IT would
be a losing ticket. The democratic
convention OF Fremont county Is now
placed I'm a peculiar condition, owing
10 the stand taken by the state con-
vention. He then went on to reclte a
little history In regard to county ana
state politics, He showed how DUBOIS
captured the Pocatello convention
about four years ago, and the bearing
It had on the Democracy OF Fremont
county and OF the state. Some sore
heads OF the party had raised the pol
tiles and now the party had fallen into
the hands OF Fred Dubois and his
CLIQUE, and the outlook Is certainly
very gloomy 10 those who believed IN
equal rights to all and special privil-
eyes to none.
When Judge Millsap concluded he
announced the following temporary
organization: J. M, Kerr, chairman
NJ. ]. Hammond, secretary.
J. NJ. Kerr on taking the chair,
thanked the convention for the honor
Of being selected as temporary chair
man OF the convention. He felt II was
a serious situation that confronted the
convention. ~ stand before you to-
day as Democrat, and believe the del
egates present will stand by the princl-
pies Of Democracy regardless OF the
attitude of those looking for Office"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
hurley BULLETINS
FROM CORRESPONDENT.

- tyRLEY. Ida, Oct. 1.-THE family
r. of C. e. Johnson arrived during the
week from Washington, d. c. Mr..
Johnson is well pleased with the future
prospects OF this country, that he mas
decided TO remain here and open up
real estate Office.
over 81 800 worth OF tickets were sold
ut the station last week. or TINS sum
nearly 81. 200 were conference tickets
Richard Poulton Of Oakley, has re-
celved four thoroughbred cotswold rams
from Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Poulton pe-
lieves In improving his flock.
The footrace between Bruce Hodg--
man of Rupert and VIM. Walker or
Burley. is attracting a great amount
OF attention among the sporting ele-
ment. The race will come of tomorrow,
and Is for $500 a side.
The ferry across Snake river to be
established by the Townsite company,
Is now an assured fact. A franchise
has been granted them by the county
commissioners of Cassia and Blaine
counties. The ferry will be propelled
by gastlne with strong cables across
the river to prevent any accident That
might happen.
This will be welcome news 20 the peo-
nile who reside across the river. as Il
will save them several miles travel TO
get To Burley.
Hon George A. Day and family or
Oakley have gone 10 visit friends and
relatives at Draper, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
Dog Arrests q Murderer,

The sagaoity OF dog has brought
to justice a man now awaiting execu-
ton for murder In Valencia jail. The
owner OF the dog was killed in a sud
den quarrel, and his body was secretly
buried by the murderer and his con-
federates. The dog witnessed the crime
and the burial, and succeeded In escap-
ing from the criminals.
The animal returned TO his masters
house. and by barking and running TO
the door Induced the dead mans cid
est son to follow The dog made It's
way straight TO the grave, and began
scratching up the earth. The police
were called and the body was un-
earthed
The dog was stu unsatished. and led
the way. following a scent apparently,
to cafe IN the town, where 81 sprang
at the throat Of man seated at a ta-
bic. The man was arrested, and con-
Tossed ~ tho -'sr'er NJ tn" DOS orn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

- HE owner OF million and a
half acre cattle ranch Is per-
son to impress the magma
ton, even when that person
happens to be q man, but when the
proprietor Of this truly lordly de-
mesne happens to be a woman ana the
mistress Of a stone castle in this coun-
try and Of a beautiful homo In Eng
land, a graceful hostess. an astute bus
mess manager, no less than fear
less horsewoman--well, then. The ig-'
IRE becomes one 10 coniure with.
Such Is Mrs Cornelia Adair whose
ranch. near Clarendon, il one OF the
sights of Texas. She is the chatelaine
of a territory as large as several Eng
lish shires put together and larger
than several of the eastern states
Il is a remarkable fact that two OF
the largest ranches In the United
states should be owned by women and
be by them managed with the great
est success. But while a great deal
has been written of the ranch OF
t.37O. 900 acres owned by Mrs. IL. Nj.
King far down In southwest Texas'
much less IL known by the public con-
corning the Adair ranch, which Is IN
reality larger by 100000 acres.
Mrs Adair is about the last kind OF
woman one would pick out as n ranch
owner. She belongs 10 a wholly DIFF
ferent type from Mrs. King, as she IS
fond OF travel and society. She oscil-
lates between her Texas ranch and
tho beautiful home she maintains IN
England, where every year she spends
several months.
big event on the ranch, and one
that large numbers OF English visitors
have enjoyed. Is the annual roundup,
when usually there are from eight
Thousand to ten thousand calves 10 be
branded.
The annual net profit Of the Adair
ranch during the last ten years IL
computed at more than 100000. Be-
tween six thousand and eight thousand
head OF steers are annually marketed.
Just at present there are said to be
about $4,000 head Of cattle on the
ranch. though 40 one knows the pre-
else number. Il being impossible 20
count them. and the number may run
a few thousand above or below that
figure.
n, ~~"~-> ~,ch on sre~-, rre plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

Moved and seconded that the chair
appoint a committee of three on cre-
dentials and five on resolutions The
motion was carried, and the following
were named:
Credentials-Joh Miller, Geo, Mar
Ter, a. NJ. Carban.
order of Business A. u. Miller Jr.,
f.. A. Ellsworth, Charles Poole.
Resolutlons-J. u. Millsap. Geo. r.
Hin, Eli McIntire, John +. Pincock, C.
G. Keller.
DUBOIS REPUDlATED
The resolutions adopted by the con-
vention were as follows:
We, the delegates and representatives
OF the Democratic party OF Fremont
county state OF Idaho, In regular con-
vention assembled, do hereby reafflrm
our allegiance to the principles of DEM
Ocracy as expounded by those stalwart
statesmen, Andrew Jackson and Thorn
as Jefferson, having for its basic prin-
clples equal rights 10 all and special
privileges to none" We recognize IN
the Hon. William Jennings Bryan the
most able champion OF Democracy and
the peoples cause OF today, and we
pledge to him our united support, urg-
ing his nomination and election as pres
Second-We condemn, as un-Demo-
cratic, un-American, and dishonest, the
highhanded and Illegal action Of the So
called Democratic state convention al
Occur d'Alene city in denying the regu-
larly elected delegates from Fremon,
county to said convention their seats ir
same and seating IN their stead a RUM
delegation OF self-appolnted and self.
constituted delegates who did not rep
resent the sentiment OF the Democrats
Of Fremont county, and thereby depriv-
ing and robbing them OF their Just
rights and representation IN said con-
yention.
Thlrd-we denounce that portion OF
the so-called Democratic state platform
which attempts and is intended only TO
create and stir up strife and contention
and TO array one class Of citizens In this
state against another as un- Democra-
tic. unjust and uncalled for, and base
SANDER and libel upon the people OF
Southeastern Idaho. We assert that
the people OF Southeastern Idaho are
Just as iberty-loying law-abidlng,
moral and patriotic as the people OF any
other portion OF the state OF Idaho or
Of the United states.
Fourth-We believe In a government
OF the people. for the people and by the
people and are therefore opposed to
machine rule" In any party and main
tain that every member OF the party
should have a voice In saying what the
! policy Of the party should be and In
naming the candidates of said party
for the various offices and deplore the
fact that the so-called Democratic con-
ventlon at Couer d'Alene city run, gov
erned and dominated by a machine
In the interest OF one man who die
tated the policy of said convention and
also the candidates there nominated.
Flfth--We are unalterably opposed TO
the reelection OF Fred T. Dubois AS
United States senator from Idaho for
the following reasons, to-wit'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
The Scotch Guide a Spying,

Never shall forget that humillatnR
experIence-spyins against men who had
practised Il ever since they were breeched
or kil,edl I had carried a first class tele-
scope upon thousand hills In the west,
and had never learned to use It.
The hill opposite is huge face" with
a westerly aspect. As the wind blows
stlffiy from the southeast, Il IL certain
tina. the deer will be feeding or lying in
the sheltered spots ana 60 these, after
the frst preliminary survey, our glasses
are directed. see nothing and unwlsely
say so.
lyons a shootsble beast Dayie," replies
Donald
"Yiss.r says Davle. lsconically.
/ feel that ! am ignored as duffer,
and ask humbly that the shootahle beast
may be pointed out 10 me. a dialogue
follows, which might flnd amusing II
| were not playing the NUNS part y IL.
Below the knobb.e to the loft o. the
burn"
count 10 knobbIes to the left Of the
hurn--ond say so.
"Ye'll be seeing black hag, slr?'
"Yes--half a dozen
Take the line O the white stone.
which white sionef
"The one near the black bag Yen no
max him DOT. sir. Wen be getting near
cr,"
but | will make him out object
ard finally after an exasperetlng 10 ntn-
utes see vague something upon which
1 can put neither horns nor hair Ana
THIS. [ have been assured, IL shootabl0
beast. In a word. these men nave seen
a stag nearly a mile away which they
can define TO be over II stone clean. ana
- 49, .-.--is, rs~i,-f~~f--H roo Nr~if 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
EVERYBODY is NOW
VERY BUSY AT SALEM

Special Correspondence.
c ALIEN, Ida, Oct. l2.-All roads lead
Ing to the sugar factory are lined
- with teams hauling beets. while
strings of cars loaded TO the guards
with roots are hauled by the oregon
short Line. In brief the beet season IS
now In full swing with splendid mar
vest In sight.
The wheat crop also Is heavy ana
considerably above the average crops
of other years, with prices ruling at DO
cents per 100 pounds. The sound OF the
thresher is heard throughout this sec-
ton from early morn until sunset IL
will probably be from three to -FOUR
weeks yet ere the last stack Is thresh'
ed.
The fact that Japs are being extern
slvely used in the fields this fall Is no'
arousing any great amount OF enthus'-
asm among the young population' VINO
are not getting as much to do as they
did during former years.
Cattle are now being driven down
from the canyons to Craze In the fields
during the winter months,
Joseph II. Pugmire Of this place Is
suffering from bad attack OF asthma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
prr1-RNrp MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
IN YOUR former field OF labor, 10 whom
YOU would like TO send copy OF tho
semi Weekly News2 II so, take ad-
vantage OF our special orer, made 10
aid the great missionary work. We
send tho paper one year 10 any point
IN the United States. Canad or Mex
leo al half price, si,06 This does not
amply TO points where there are regu-
iSr wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
DEVILS ISLAND TORTURE.

Is no worse than the terrible case OF
Piles that afflicted me 10 "ears. Then |
was advised to apply Bucklens Arnica
Salve, and less than box permanent.
IL cured me writes l.. S. Napier. Of
Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds Burns
and Sores like magic. 25c at z. G. NJ.
/ Drug Dept. H. and ia So. Main ST..
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13
, LUCKY pos1,nsrREss

IL Mrs. Alexander. OF Cary. Me, who
has found Dr. Kings New Life pills 10
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els in perfect order. You'll agree with
her II YOU try these painless purifiers
that infuse new life. Guaranteed by
" q. MI Drug Dept. liz and ia SO.
Main St, druggists. Price Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-13

speech and also introduced the senator
Mr.. and Mrs, Hepburn were the guests
OF Atty. and Mrs. r. s. Dietrich. Cam
paign parody songs were furnished BY
the Edgley brothers male quartet, and
music was rendered by the Eagle Con.
cert band. The senator was In good
fettle, and his plea for religious liberty
and law and order We're doubtless the
more impressive OF his remarkable
speech. He said significantly: at Is
not mems belief that we war with. but
II Is their acts against the law and Eel.
low man"
Referring to the dynamite cases Of
Meyer and Haywood, he cuunseled pa
thence. Next Monday" he said, the
supreme court of the United States
would render "A decision on the arrest
Of these men, aud II they were Illegally
held, they would be released. aud II
otherwise, they would receive all the
protection given by the law to any one
charged with an offense. "Can you not
waltz" he asked.
FIRE BUGS IN PoCATELLO.
Yesterday morning at the early hour
OF $3.50, the attempt OF fire bugs to start
a general conilagration was nipped in
the bud by Oscar Moves and Ed
Mooney. who We're going homeward on
north Main street. formerly Cleveland
avenue. They discovered fire IN the
rear Of the Weeks tea and coffee store
and they sounded the alarm. The
prompt response of the Are team put
out the blaze. a can of coal oil and
straw taken from dry goods boxes. and
| other evidence showed that the fire was
| Of incendiary origin, and the wooden
building and sheds would soon have
been roaring furnace but for their
fortunate presence. 1t Is not known
who started the connagratlon.
PoCATELLo ITEMS.
The roller skating craze has struck
Pocatello, and Saturday evening the
| McNicholps a. Wright's hall opened It's
doors for skating purposes, Parties
viii be discontinued for the winter.
Prof. c. s. Geise will have charge OF
the rink as instructor.
Miss Anna II. Mills and Andrew j..
August both OF this city, We're married
last Thursday by Probate Judge 7. G.
Johnston.
A missionary farewell party was ten
dered Elder Edward Tew this evening
in the Latter-day Saints church, which
was we'll filled with friends and church
members. A fine program was ~
dered. Elder Tew leaves for the Brit
lsh mission. Elder Albert Walton has
received a call for the same field and
will leave about the middle OF next
month.
Among the political Incidents of the
week may be mentioned that Charles
Mostyn owen was visitor To the
Democratic convention.
". p. Nielsen, the grocer and one OF
the pillars OF the Democratic party IN
the past, has cut loose and has joined
the Republican party.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-07-19
Buying State Bonds.

The state funding board to date has
made better record in the purchase
and retirement of state interest bearing
bonds than it did last year. From the
10 per cent. monthly treasury receipts,
exclusive of the receipts from the pen
itentiary, the board so far this year has
purchased and cancelled bonds to the
amount of $s31, 500. For the CORES
ponding six months of 1906 there were
purchased bonds to the amount of $194-
700, an increase this year of $36, 800, or
or more than Is per cent. These figures
do not include any of the bonds pur.
chased in January from the amount of
surplus in the treasury, but the funds
were all derived from the amount set
apart each month from the treasury re.
ceipts. II there should be CORES
ponding increase for the remainder of
the year there is little doubt that the
surplus will be sufficient to make the
total bonds retired during 1906 $1,000,
600, or about $l5O,OOO above the record
OF last year.-Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-07-19

wild to join their association, but the
masters won't have them. To join the
sacred band one must not only know
perfectly how to dance and how to
teach dancing, but one must have the
very finest and noblest moral character.
snow, the waltz" said Meyer Forst,
speaking for the masters, "ought to be
our very best dance, as it is certainly
the most popular. But is it the best
dance? defy any one to say so today,
See how the young men and young wo-
men hug each other in the waltz. That
is all wrong. Suppose the music should
suddenly stop, would we permit such
hugging? l should say not.
"Our association is bound to stamp
out that style of waltzing. Only the
other evening in my academy young
lady was waltzing like that, her head
almost on her partners shoulder. AS
soon as the music stopped [ stepped up
and threw my arm around her neck.
"'Oh, Mr.. Forst, she exclaimed.
"'Oh, Mr.. Forst, said mockingly
after her. why do you say that now?
Simply because the music has stopped? =?
What difference does that make? If l
am not to hug you when there is no
music should not hing you when
there is music. That is not the way to
waltz"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-07-19
Cid JOSiah's BOYhOOd.

Apropos to the nomination OF Malcolm
Rice Patterson, son of Col. Josiah Pat
terson, of Memphis, we recall that he
is an Alabamian-in in fact, both the sire
and the son-and was born near Som
erville, Morgan county. s. P. Lovela-
dy, of Danville, Morgan county, said
to the scribe, ~ was in school with Jo-
siah Patterson, at SomerviIle, back in
1853. He was tough old boy. His
seat was about two tiers behind mine
and almost every day, Just as soon as
he caught me off guard and the teach
er's eyes turned, he would hand me a
Jolt IN the side with his big fist. I
would await a favorable opportunity at
recess, slam him in the back with all
my might, then distance him." Mr..
Lovelady says that Josiah Patterson,
though, was good natured fellow with
all of his naughtiuess. "He was big,
strong man, large head and protruding
teeth, (" continued MIR. Lovelady. "He
was educated for the Presbyterian min.
lstry," further remarked our informant,
"but Josiah Patterson branched off tC
the law, moved to Memphis and soou
became the congressman from that dis
trict. Patterson was brave and dar
ing Confederate soldier, and justly
earned the title of colonel" Malcolm
Rice Patterson is the present congress
man frem the Memphis district and il
said to be the brainiest and most brill
liant man Tennessee has seen since An
drew Johnson. .-Coosa River News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-07-19

tigate us. We refer you to our inders-
ers, our county officials, or any bust
ness man in our town, in DeKalb coun
ty, Middle Tennessee; also Greene and
Sewer counties, where we delivered
every tree satisfactory with our Gus
toners. We made the largest delivery
in Greene county that was ever made
and the trees give perfect satisfaction,
being the Seeding root trees. If any
leading citizen of Greene county don't
tell you our trees are Seeding Root
Long Life Tree and the finest trees
that ever came to that county, we will
make you present of an orchard; and,
farmers, if this don't convince you, we
will furnish you q list of names of men
that have bearing orchards from this
company aud if they don't say our fruit
is as good as we represent it and we
furnish long life tree and regular
bearer and the latest improved fruits
that are adapted to your climate, we
will furnish you An orchard free of
charge. This nursery can furnish you
few varieties of fruit that have taken
the premium at the Worlds Fair that
no other nursery has got. We will show
fruit and trees against any nurseryman
in the United States, and the citizens
of Greene and Washington counties
will plainly see and understand why
their trees don't live and bear like the
old fashioned seeding root tree did
years ago.
When we make our delivery in No.
vember, 1906, then the valuable secret
will tell itself, when the people can see
our trees and the great difference there
is in the long life tree and the short life
tree. We ask you not to buy from any
other company until we see you and ex-
plain our variety of the latest improved
fruits and our method of doing business
You are Instructed by nurseryman on
day of delivery how to cultivate and
prune, when and how to prevent rab.
bits, insects and diseases, and in every.
thing that should be benefit to our
customers in regard to fruit growing
for us and our customers.
Farmers, we are now asking you to
only try us and be con vinced. You will
be so we'll pleased with your trees being
so much nicer in every respect than
you ever have seen before that we know
we will get your future orders. Our
trees can never be improved to be any
longer lifed, as they have all root that
nature gives them and live just as long
as your old time Seeding.
Every farmer that takes this paper
and reads this ad and shows same to his
neighbor shall have a special price on
his trees, so we kindly ask you to hold
your order for w. F. and f. G. Sanders,
P. L. Bible and s. j. Alexander, OF
Pure Fountain Nursery Company, in
Middle Tennessee.
See P. L. Bible, member of the Pure
Fountain Nursery, for special prices on
large orders. Headquarters, johnson
City, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-07-19
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will
Help Many a Sufferer in
Johnson City.

No woman can be healthy and we'll if
the kidneys are sick. Poisons that
pass off in the urine when the kidneys
are we'll retained in the body when the
kidneys are sick. Kidneys and bladder
get infamed and swollen, crowding the
delicate female organs nearby and
sometimes displscing them. This is
the true cause of many bearing down
pains, lameness, backache, sideache,
etc. Uric poisoning also causes head
ache, dizzy spells, languor, nervousness
and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will re-
turn when the kidneys are well. Let a
Johnson City woman tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. W. G.. Mathes, of nth avenue,
says: ~ was a sufferer from chronic
kidney ana bladder troubles, and an
noyances and discomforts. / had tried
a great many different remedies, but al
ways with the results that / received
little relief and no permanent benefit.
l was finally induced to buy box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at the store of the
Patton Drug Co.. and them according
to directions. The one box cured me
and am so we'll pleased with the re-
suits that | am not only willing but anx-
ious others should know of my expert
ence."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.