davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1908-10-16
VOTE YOUR PRINCIPLES.

There is growing tendency among
the American voters to look behind the
party platform and vote for the indivual
Besides upholding the principles Of their
party the people want to know that they
have honest and efficient public officials.
This is u good tendency as it forces each
party to place men IL the field against
whom no consistent reproach can be urged.
The republican party in this county has
placed ticket in the field that will stand
any attackt that can be made against it,
In county politics this tendency is
often carried farther than is really intend
ed by the voter. The voter often votes his
personal preference, based upon friendship,
acquaintance or association. He votes for
mebmer of the opposite party, not be-
cause he believes the candidate on bis own
ticket to be any the less fitted, competent
or honest but because his personal acquaint-
ance has developed high regard fur
certain candidate. In thus gratifying his
own personal preference, he defeats his
own purpose. The Oregon people did this
They voted for republican doctrine. over
whelmingly, yet instructed their legislature
to send democrat to the National Con
gress and of course he will in every of
fetal act directly oppose their wishes.
The legislative ticket in the state of
Idaho should be supported by every re-
publican, regardless of personal choice
While he may look back Of the party to the
man, he must still look farther aud take in
TO consideration the final object of his suf-
frage. Every democratic candidate is
pledged to the support Of O. O. Stockslager;
every republican candidate is pledged to
the support of Senator W. B. Hepburn for
the United States Senate. In casting your
vote then for the legislative ticket YOU are
confronted with this question. Do you
want to send to the Senate a republican
who will uphold the idea Of protection and
other vital principles of the republican
party or do you want to send a democrat
who will revise the tariff on a basis of
revenue only, and reenact the times of the
Cleveland administration? Do you want to
send to the United States Senate a man
who will stand with Taft in his continuation
of Roosevelt principles of reform or do you
want to send man who will stand with
Bryan and his free silver, government over
ship railroads ideas? Do you want to
vote for Senator Heyburn Idaho's pride in
the National Congress who stands pre-
eminently as one of the greatest characters
of that body or do you want to send @. O.
Stockslager.
The Examiner does not believe the peo-
pie of this county want to vote for Mr..
Stockslager We do not believe that they
have forgotten two years ago, when he was
a devoted follower of Dubois and candidate
for governor on the Dubois ticket If he
Montpelier examiner., 1908-10-16
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For United States Senator
w. b. HEPBURN of Shoshone county
For Justice of the Supreme Court
J. F. AILSHIE of Idaho county
For Congressman
THOMAS r. HAMER of Fremont county
For Governor
JAMES H. BRADY of Bannock ounty
For Lieutenant Governor
L. H. SWEETSER of Cassia county
For Secretary of State--
ROBERT LANsDON of Washington county
For Attorney General
d. c. McDOUGAL of Oneida county
For Auditor
s. D. TAYLOR of Bonner county
For Treasurer
c. A. HASTINGS of Nez Perce county
For Mine Inspector
F. c. MOORE Of Shoshone county
For Supt. of Public Instruction
y BELLE CHAMBERLAIN, Twin Falls County
For Presidential Electors
EDGAR WILSON Of Ada county
JOHN LAMB Of Owyhee county
A, A. CRANE of Kootenal county
Montpelier examiner., 1908-10-16
Attention Asthma Sufferers.

Foley's Honey and Tar will give i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers and
has cured many cases that had refused
to yield to other treatment. Foley
Honey and Tar is the best remedy for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
trouble. Contains no harmful drugs
Modern Pharmacy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10
Dear Meats I'm England.

The London Meat Trades journal in
an editorial says the retail prices OF
meats ha We made substantial advance
In that country. 1t is pointed out that
the supply of native-bred stock has for
some time past been short in numbers
and deficient in weight and quality.
and in the United States and Canada
the supplies Of live cattle, sheep and
refrigerated beef were on a steady
diminishing scale. Under such circum-
stances, says this authority. It is but
natural TO expect that prices all around
should advance materially, but more
particularly for the choicer grades.
From these reports ii seems that the
United States is not alone In the mat-
ter OF high-priced meats.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

sag and loop it is no longer attractive.
nor is II a sure means of keeping
stock within bounds Many devices
have been suggested and even patented
for stretching wire, but here is a
simple little continuance that anyone
can make In a few minutes that will
do the work quickly and well. For
short spans IT can be made or wood.
although for heavy wires or for long
stretches 1t would be better TO make 1t
out OF iron This little contrlyance is
about two feet long. with two pins
about three inches apart at one end
Place the wire between these pins and
urn the stretcher around until the
wire is drawn tight BY engaging the
pin at the other end Of the stretcher
the tension can be maintained while
ne wire is being nailed fast. with
arrangement OF this sort one man
can do rapid work alone and az up
sagging fence IN short order
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

WIN lose good deal. But I'll tell him
he needn't worry about me. shan't mind
being poor, even if it comes to that As
long as he is left to me, 1 won't com
plain"
The time passed until the cars stopped
at Willoughby station. Waiter jumped
over fence and took his way across ths
fields to his fathers house. By the road
1t would have been a mile, but it waa
scarcely more than half mile by the foor
path.
He went up the pathway to the front
door and rang the bell The door was
opened by Nancy Forbes, the housekeeper,
whose name was appended to the tele-
gram.
80 it's you, Master Walter" she saio.
Il am glad you are home, but it's sad
home you're come to-
us father very sick, them" asked Wal
ter, turning pale.
My dear child, your father died at
eight O'Clock this morning"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

'hAaielff beenlpf NJ iANl PLATO fam
llg called ihf benpefss Elo uaea NJ
llff NJ ~ Nille lpusi Al w $40 ~
iho lpnef QpelleN lle aan sno nsd
iNsi lflplnea NJ Nle illlasf aflfl nll
lfAlf absence
ron iNfi hlluel Qll HlIaNfelD a.
plleN ipf old postmaster lley ahn
y ~ maNalQp M ill Nll illNN aufo
WqN''n NlN ine4 aeNsli0l " 0issssd
w a lfal auhoN
'filNnsf 40 Az Nley alN Aelf
lienlNl} on w $40 Af W. an
tANN iNel l'n AZ M Nuf lelaf ~
Az |alnI
'pN an 4Aog faN lAomaalfa In
iiNiil Naf ANHNHl fsNial ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

Consul General Alban G. Snyder
sends from Buenos Ayres a tabulated
list from a report just issued by the
minister Of agriculture showing the
numbers OF live stock In Argentina.
They total 114.S42.44O, divided as fol-
lows: Cattle. 25.S44. 800; sheep. IL
5S1.100: horses. 5.462.17O: mules aad
donkeys. 545.870; goats, 2.586.80O pigs.
2,S41 700
The province Of Buenos Ayres con
tains one-half Of the live stock OF tn
republic. having 100000 cattle an
4S.OOO.OOO sheep. Entire Rios provinces
has 8.0O6.30O animals, Corrientes 1911
O0O' and Cordoba and Santa Re each
nearly 100000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

"f'ff nff jsafe sork Ausiralls,
ti'Hi uanf'onil 4snfal rabDli .ur.sf
iepef les boon oopplelad. M isnstl
Z. fft'p miles spo ipe alsf III "a 49,
l'9p Aae pesn pesrly 81. 1.)Al0 M \
furnished A. lnieYalf VI Age lnlles 80,
fif,fip9 NJ says ~ ahloh Aunalads IN
ispp't 80 ospivfsd AUD aesirD,sd
Aallf lNslqf ilf bslflsr lhefs s,......
AZ 81 np ifhee NJ llell pl0ssn,s
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

one part sand; this is thoroughly mix
ed while dry, and then water should be
added until it is like plastering mortar.
Dump 1t on the bottom about s inches
thick and smooth with a trowel. 1t
will soon be hard as stone. For the
sides Of the cistern, which should be
done before finishing the bottom. use
equal parts Of sand and cement and
apply quickly as you would plaster a
wall. 1t is not safe to use anything
but the best Portland cement. which
costs about So barrel
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

The time when q man might move
westward and take up virgin soil At his
pleasure has passed. and, In general.
IL may be said that the son OF the
farmer OF to-day must look for his sole
heritage IN the land his father holds
IL IA no" q barren boast that Uncle
Sam has o farm for every one OF us."
In 1905 NE had less than 10000 600
acres Of unoccupied habitable LAND.
what slim reserve that Ia may be
realized from the fact that one-fourth
OF u was disposed Of 10 the following
year We cannot add 10 our agri-
cultural areas except BY irrigation and
dfsinage' but ne may, b. Intelligent
seieciion VI crops, By scientific euliiFa-
ZION aud Dy careful treatment ~ land.
iiiak 10 ~ produce fhree or four tmes
as much "a a does M present And
thls ~ tho direction iu which our DE-
teloplpent should proceed, FOR ~ nilsf
ana roam within fhe neFf % Year, for
> doubled population aeoordlng ~ our
ui'olseefpipg ideas The American
faf'nef " tAe futurs must b. man of
ROAD mind aud iecbnioal kaosledge.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

20 H'fN NfHl fiHH falInf 80 Daf A.
,'', i'e,s0i NJ fYiaslbll.s aa.l NJ M,
iNfif p'naf NJ flNla Al 49, afI.si..
nHiff flfif GO vi lln.a .l...
HN N'sifY isisHl 49, lnag a.an.le
" HN t4N hsYnas alia 1llal. a..
'is'tiiif Nsilllf y lellal ~ J. .........
.isiff Al fIssii,s ~ ~ ~, 80, 80.
4 f4i iittf le' Hlisaaf as,1 - e,lI
.'' 81 ta'f'tt sie'4 ~ 49, ss.i.
'.'f AZ t'i's iiiai hft VI ~ sal,.s \,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

Every farmer knows how hard II is
more than year or two at a time.
Cattle are bound TO rub up against
them, people will sag the wires IN get
ting over the fence, and even the
weight OF snow has been known to
break them. A wire fence looks all
right as long as the wires are taut.
but as soon as the strands begin to
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

~ youf soll peeas hunuf, plup undar
AT l4f epafse mapuff g0u oAn 81 ihls
fai ttsfy fsfmer feall1os lhe noun
~ NJ heFlng mVfe mspulf and ons
VA Az seculf a n by proylalua an
Apunaasl supply NJ abs0fblng malsrlai
lfep n tAelf pplWalf M ~ d lagse efo
portion NJ ihlf lpsieflal M llf laanuse
llakli,g a slfaRy Auf eqalae h lan ~
1NpfN pnaf ano nlil alsasT AL ~
fl'tpi F4flHfse tfelg snell slould H.
Naaf ~ Aealff Hll iAf ipaupls iDai n
l4Aae Nv Az fsfp ~ ilsi ualAius
iliai NJ l4sl iplf plsnpff PROPERLY M
ullef np Az p4esa0af shoula ~ hulll
~ ~ iaohNisf loaa NJ ~ r,ila
sleesNi NJ Aag lssi sll llas N ssous
a 1000 ~ W
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

f''i'Hiif y q Recommended olff a.
NHnf0 "A Nnsf ilfoaaif. ~ s.n..'
'H'N' l.N'Af NN hell AID apply ~
'N' AilN''fd pHfH NJ ~ lllg ~ .al
rlW NNf NHN psNn0 lald l.,iaaa
AN HNN fplNi AH HHfEsaiea al4if IDl
iH'N'Hf aiN fl'pNVl M ~ ~ AZ N.
i''iH NJ iNN iNlHDl NJ ~ ~ ~ Iali.,
y afYlNH inf0'|lf lfAea,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

Practical experiments sesm 10 prove
tAat many n not all Of tie benents 81
'''A'l''s niliA we're due m0Fe 40 cooling
iNin 90 any other cause Cooling ~ az
'i'n7 degree viii accomplish suhstan.
''"iiy ine same results. but glfhoalf 49,
H'fHi'f % loay b. dlihcult ~ reduce tAs
ls'Npefaiule al rapidly hence fls AGRA.
iyf may Pc considered an adYaatass NJ
iess paiepi COOLER "a ussd
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

uiAf ones Fasten them 70 the inside
DIT rings OF the outside horses. Let
lhis run over the back OF the middle
hofse aud buckle Into the regular
buckle IL works hne and gives ons
full control OF bis team.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

amy Al NNi W |WINf Az 49, asi4
hiitf Nv Ntif NNlf|la ~ Alfl.f
~ ~ lAl aNifepne = laiflslf
iaHip1lN
NW M Aaef AZ fsialss ~ a.
fi.sa ihapN
~ Ha 49, ~ slal,s al,f sA
40 ~ s,sf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

~ NHtYHifIF hHlN iIfAi aalalu
A,Ng NJ n.Hal AZ f0Iana
Az N'tflif ~ f|NN fHNun M lnaaa
fNiNfI NNN iNf lflpfnaAl|aUt I.l
illf h4liNN sff Nlf lHla IA alaU.
Hiff f'iNlN faHo ip.aHll0if aaII n
ANl fifff|l Az aAf lAN M tni0D NJ
N4 iflNHn NJ Nj aaNp llNNal I0
Hfif HfI A. fl4Hf M llD.a0.l..
N'ittf ~ AZ eAf 1905 49, " |..lll.
lf'N Az tltlliN ANINlIl MI all..a
a'sif ffpla4 plil f.alf NJ M. .Ia
fNN4f N hta' ashH Nala all s....l.I
ilsN NV tlliaH faaiaall.0 M.
slslsii f'lsH'f NJ aflIaf M ellL 49,.
~ f'''is "A fttlta Al AZ iassl 4 l...I.ll
it'''f ~ ~ NJ 49, fisalia aAIel sI|.
tt'f ~ ~, 49, hflt es' 80 aalsl
~ ~ 10000 49, tlH go t.a,siii A.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

In using three horses try this way OF
arranging the lines Take a pair OF
Old single harness lines and make two
cross lines a little longer than the reg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-24
RULES FOR FOREIGN TRADE
Interstate Commerce Commission to
Put Ruling Into Effect.
Rates Must Be Published by Car
riers from Point of Ship
ment to Port.

Franklin X Lane, Interstate Commerce
Commissioner, said yesterday in referring
20 the Cosmopolitan Shipping case. Just
decided, that the commission would at
once issue administrative rulings covering
the handling Of foreign commerce in ac-
eordance with the opinion handed down.
The commission holds that it has COM
plete jurisdiction of all foreign commerce
moving 10 or from the seaboard; that
it can regulate the rates and control the
practices Of rail- lines. or OF combined
rail and water lines, from interior points
of The United States to the ports; but
that lis jurisdiction does not extend over
ocean carriers transporting foreign COM
meree from port Of the United States
to a port in Europe or Asia, or IN any
other nonadjacent foreign country.
The rates which the rail- carriers must
publish. as required by the act to regu-
late commerce, are the rates 10 the ports.
The commission, in it's ruling. said:
ION foreign commerce the rate to he
filed with this commission is the rate 10
the port and from the port. an open
rate which any who desire to do so
may use with equal advantage. The pub
licatien OF such rate does not in any
manner limit the very valuable privilege
of through billing. Such through billing
should clearly separate the liability OF
the rail and the ocean carrier, and show
the published rate Of the inland carrier"
There has been no expression by the
commission as TO the legality of the Bal
tic pool continued Mr.. Lane. Pooling
by ocean carriers has not been prohibited
by the act 10 regulate commerce. Whether
or not it is prohibited by any other law
the commission has not passed upon"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-24
SEES NATION RICH IN RADIUM.
millionaire walsh Says West Is Full
of Rare Mineral.

Thomas F. Walsh the Colorado multi
millionaire, made the prediction before
the House Committee on Mines and Min
ing yesterday. that radium worth billions
Of dollars would ultimately be discovered
in the United States. He based this pre-
dietion upon researches already made.
With proper inquiries directed by
the government, he said, mrlions of
dollars would be added to the wealth
of the government by deposits OF radium
that now lie undiscovered in many States
of the West
Mr.. Walsh appeared before the House
committee in support of a bill providing
for the creation Of a government bureau
Of mines. The Colorado millionaire said
that such bureau should employ ex-
perts who would travel around the coun-
try in an effort to collect data which
might be used IN evolving improved
methods OF mining and processes which
would take mineral wealth from nil
lions Of tons of ore which now 90 10
waste.
Mr.. Walsh didn't vast bureau estab-
lished to provide jobs for men who would
stay in Washington. The officials Of
tne bureau OF mines should 90 most Of
their work in the field. conducting ex-
periments that would add enormously
to mineral production in the United
States.
Himself miner before he accumulated
millions, Mr.. Walsh gave some EXPERT
testimony as to the conditions surrounding
men VINO work underneath the ground.
he expressed the hope that Congress
would pass a law providing every facility
for the protection of life in coal and other
mines in this country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-24

Mr.. Bushick, representing the Houston
Post and the Fort Worth Record, is a
native Of Texas, and was educated at
Southwestern University, at Georgetown.
Tex.
lie transformed with a travelling theat-
rical company for a short time His first
newspaper experience was repOrting the
Cara border insurrection in 1890. for the
San Antonio Express, New York World,
and St Louis Republic. His next posi-
ton was with the Houston Post. but he
resigned TO go with the San Antonio Ex-
press. Within one year he advanced
through successive grades from reporter
to managing editor. which position he
hlled for twelve years.
In 1906. Mr.. Bushick left newspaper
work to engage in hotel and amuse-
ment enterprise. and though successful
financially, he couldn't stay away from
the old love- and came 10 Washington as
correspondent for the Houston Post.
He has served four years as member
CT the Democratic State executive COM
mittee, and has the personal friendship
and confidence Of all public men IN Texas
OF both political parties.
In 1894 he was elected a delegate To
the Democratic national convention from
the San Antonio district.
Mr. Bushick prefers newspaper work TO
business pursuits. and. owing 10 his all
round Western experience. together with
HIS large acquaintance with public men
and measures. he Is a strong writer on
political subjects and the great West.
He Is man OF fanily-a wife and two
hoYs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-24
RECEPTION TO SENATOR KNOX
Invitations Exhausted for Affair by
Pennsylvania Club.
President, Vice President, Speaker
Cannon, Gov. Stuart, and Others
VIII Attend.

The reception TO be held in honor OF
Senator p. c. Knox tomorrow evening.
10y the Pennsylvania Club. win be one Of
the handsomest testimonials ever ten
.dered public man by his friends and
constituents.
Invitations have been exhausted, and
the demand for them has been greater
than The club could meet President
Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb have writ
ten their acceptanceS. and besides Secre-
tary Taft. Vice President Fairbanks, and
Speaker Cannon. there viii be several
other Cabinet members and Senator's.
Representatives. and justices Of the Su-
preme Court IN attendance.
Gov Stuart and Lieut. Gov Murphy.
OF Pennsylvania. will be here 10 partiei-
pate In the event Other members OF the
Pennsylvania State administration are
expected. together with prominent poll
ticians and business men from Pitts
burg and Philadelphia.
John r. Williams, chairman OF the gen
eral committee Of arrangements. yester-
day conferred with Secretary Loeb re-
garding the plans for the reception OF
the President and his entertainment dur
ing his stay at the club house All the
details have been arranged. II Is antici-
pated that the rather limited capacity
Of the club house at Fifteenth and X
streets northwest, viii be tested by the
large attendance, but the committee is
making preparations TO handle the
crowds without discomfort 20 the guests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-24
Continued from page One.

mained clear and he was conscious OF the
seriousness OF his wounds.
Chaeng expressed great bitterness
against Stevens. he said:
stevens is a japanese. He not only
locks Ike a Jap. but he is one. His every
sympathy has been with them ever since
the invasion Of the japanese into my
country He has been recently decorated
FOR services by the MikadO himself I
shot 10 XIII him. he is a traitor 10
Korea. Pretending TO be a friend Of
Korea. he has taken Korean money and
with it has aided the japanese cause. He
is hand in g'Ove with Japan.
Korean shot TO XIII.
Il don't think it was my bullet that
shot Chun. although It may have been.
shot five times. We went down 10 the
ferry knowing that Stevens WAS going
away to-day. When he stepped ont Of
the automobile we attacked him Ny COM
panion hit him with his fst-and I opened
fire on him Immediately. / don't regret
my act. We had decided to kill him for
the good Of our country. Chun and I
talked the matter over and we agreed
that he was a dangerous enemy 10 our
country and should be put out OF the way
We decided % sacrifice ourselves in The
cause
Chun was equally bitter against Stevens.
He speaks little English. AT first he
denied that he knew ChSeng. he also
claimed that Stevens shot him. Chaeng
was taken before Stevens at the Central
Emergency Hospital TO be Identified as
the assassin. Chaeng, when brought into
the presence OF his victim. took the op-
PortuI-ity 10 address him He said
Mr. Stevens. I think you want 70 KIN
all Koreans. You are q japanese SPY,
and you want TO see Korea just like
japan. That Is why shot you"
stevens Pities His Assailant.
Stevens moved painfully on his cot and
replied:
You poor, ignorant little man. have
worked for three years among your PEG
pie, and I have among them dear and
close friends. cannot blame you for
shooting me because you are a fool, and
do not understand i hope the time viii
come when you will realize what a great
mistake you have made
c. Koike. consul general OF Japan.
who was with Stevens at the time OF the
shooting says; i do not believe the at
tack has any political significance The
assassins acted as individuals, not as
agents OF political leaders. They were
probably excited by fancied wrongs. for
which there is no foundation"
Chaeng and Chun belong 20 a small
club Of Korean patriots. who have rooms
here and issue a weekly newspaper de-
voted 10 the interests Of their country
Chaeng was one of the four Koreans who
last night waited on Stevens at the Fair
mount Hotel. and when he admitted the
truth OF his interview about Japan's
course IN Korea, attacked him with
chairs. These were OF light Vienna BAN
boo. but they would have killed the dip
lOmat II help had not come.
Both Chaeng and Chun came here by
way Of Honolulu, where there is a large
colony Of Koreans.