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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20
SteaenaeiuGe.
Stencaefum:

Gin glider fibt Staiie dio eric ober 5iucic
Ndro. Nuth5nfraGeH bei'm >,Gerein lurgcr
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(353-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20

Stcucaeindl:

Gin oeu!iob,r Parbier iufi EtellC. 9tdb5u
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20
gsrlanst - Sraasa xnb gsabAex.

Gin 1docher ais G6hin uHo 5ur &illfe bel
Scr 0ausarbeit: Hrub cngltid iprebeu tonHeiI,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20

SCEtuuHl.
Cine JrGu ais St6hiu: muB eIHc guie &.
din letu: Nobu SlS plu NtoHli. ~ytah5ufrl
Gel in Dir. 2I33, 81. 4ault straRe.
$3.50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
HOME WEDDING

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bedel last Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock their oldest daughter,
Nora Pearl, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Benjamin C. Proctor. The
ceremony was performed by County
Auditor VIM. r. Holmes in the
presence Of the family and a few
lnyited friends. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Floy
Bedel and Mr.. Frank Preston.
After congratulations were ex-
tended, elegant refreshments were
seryed, and the evening was de-
lightfully spent by the guests with
music and social chat.
The friends of the young couple
remembered them with many pretty
and useful presents.
at late hour the happy couple
repaired to the home which the
groom had previously furnished.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
SKETCH OF COL.
THOS. R. HAMER

Colonel Thomas r. Hamer, re-
publican candidate for congress, is
by birth and training fitted for
public career and has already demon
strated 10 marked degree his eapa-
city for the duties'he will be called
upon to perform in the lower house
of the national Legislature. He
comes from long line of soldiers
and statesmen and has himself rend-
cred conspicuous service to his
country in the line of military duty,
while he possesses all of those quail
fications which make for leadership
in government affairs. He is a
lawyer of ability, natural orator
with rare gift of presenting his
facts in a manner at once pleasing
aud convincing, and has charm of
personality which wins friends for
him.
Colonel Hamer was born at Vei
mont, ILL.,, May 4, 1864. He was
educated In the high school of hii
native town, at Heddlng college and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
WILLIAM L. RICH of Paris
For State Senatt, ,r-

For State Senator -.
WILLIAM L. RICH of Paris
For Representatives
HOWARD Fl. BROOMHEAD Of Bloomington
FRANK WRIGHT Of Bennington
For Sheriff
ARTHUR BUDGE of Paris
For Treasurer
JONATHAN R. PUGMIRE of St. Charles
For Assessor and Collector
THOMAS DOUGLAS of Montpelier
For Probate Judge
DAVID C. KUNZ Of Bern
For Superintendent of Public instruction
HERMOINE HART Of Bloomington
For Prosecuting Attorney
For Coroner
JAMES p NOWLAND of DingIe
Fer Surveyor
EDWARD " BUCHER of Montpelier
For Commissioner, 1st District
ERNEST M. SCHOFIELD of Fish Haven
For Comg goner, End District
PHILEMON LINDSAY of Ovid
For Commissioner 3rd District
THOMAS NJ STEPHENS of Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
GAVE JAS. H. BRADY
A ROUSINC RECEPTION
Paris People Crowded the Hall to Hear
Candidate Speak and were Pleased
with Impression He Made.

state government under such remark
able growth. He accounted for
practically every item of increase.
He showed that the republicans had
rebuilt the State University which
was lost by fire, thev had built the
North Idaho Insane Asylum and
had materially improved many OF
the state educational institutions.
He also showed the large amounts
that had been spent IN building up
the roads in the state through the
state raad commission and the ex-
cellent results that had been &C
complished. After he had finished
this part of his argument he asked
the people fairly, ''po you regret
that this money has been spent?
Would not you yourself, if in power
advocate such expenditures?"
Mr.. Brady took up the national
campaign Issues. He was one of
t. first men in Idaho to come out
for Taft even long before public
opinion had SO crystalized in his
favor and he spoke warmly in favor
Of the nominee of the republican
party for president of the United
States.
Mr.. Brady also took up the state
ticket and presented the qualifica-
tions of the candidates for the
various offices. Mr.. Brady is cam
paigning for the entire republican
ticket just as vigorously as he. Is
for his own candidacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
WYOMING SENATOR TELLS
IMPRESSIONS ON POLITICS
Senator Clark Says Taft will Carry all
States That Roosevelt Did--Return-
ing from Star Valley.

United States Senator G. ID.
Clark of Wyoming, spent some time
in Montpelier Monday on bis return
from a trip to Star Valley, where
he went in the interests ofhis candl-
dacy for reelection. The Senator
WIS thoroughly impressed with the
remarkable advancement made IN
that section of the country during
recent years. He stood the trip
well, and said he was very glad to
have had chance to pay a VISIT to
the thrifty people of Star Valley.
Mr.. Clark was accompanied on
his trip by Miss Kate SIN mlth, candl-
date for county school superinten.
dent in Uinta county, Abraham
Crawford, candidate for county al
torney; John Johnston, candidate
for re election as clerk of the court:
j. b. TAYLOR, candidate for county
commissioner; and Chas. Morgan,
candidate for county treasurer.
The members of the pa rty all ex
pressed the same impressions of the
Star Valley country and said they
felt sure the republican lcket would
have strong support in that section
of the country.
Meetings were held in Alton anC
Thayne, and at both places the at
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

Continued on last page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

Judge Joseph g. Rich, until
recently a resident of this county,
departed this life at about nine
o'clock Saturday night Oct. IL,
1908 at Centerville, Davis County,
Utah. The immediate cause of
death was an acute attack of pnue-
monia, although he had been in
poor health for several years.
Judge Rich was born at Nauvoo,
ILL.,, Jan. Is, 1S41. He was one
Of the Utan pioneers, having enter
ed the Salt Lake valley in 1S47.
lie also assisted in the early settle
ment Of San Bernardino, Cal, ar
riving there in June, 1865. He
would haye been 68 years of age,
had he lived until January next.
He was the eldest son of the late
Apostle Chas. G. Rich and pioneer
ed with his honored father during
his lifetime in these valleys, ar
rivlng here Oct, 1868. In the
year Of 1860 he went on mission
with Joseph Smith, F. M. Wyman
and others.
The name of Joseph G. Rich is
closely linked with the history of
and growth of Southeastern Idaho.
Much of the surveying and laying
out of the Bear Lake towns and
country was done by him. He was
a pioneer telegrapher and news
paper man. He was one of the first
of the practicing lawyers in thil
state and became eminent in the
legal profession and for number
Of years was Judge on the distric
bench in this Judicial district, ant
only gave up the practice of law
when failing health compelled hin
to do so. lie was known for hi
honesty and integrity amongst th'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
JUDGE JOSEPH c.. RICH
is CALLED BY DEATH
One of Bear Lake County's Honored and
Widely Known Pioneers Dies at
Centerville, Utah.

legal profession and by the people
who were his neighbors and friends.
He was gifted and known as n
natural wit, having originated the
Bear Lake monster and other
stories.
Funeral services were eld at the
family residence, Centerville, Utah.
Apostles FraHcis M. Wyman and
John Henry Smith were among the
speakers. The body was shipped
to Bear Lake County for burial.
A large number of neighbors,
frieuds and relatives gathered at
the Bear Lake stake tabernacle at
Paris to pay the last tribute of
respect. The speakers at this SER
vice we're Thos. Sleight, Bishops,
A. r. Pugmire and E. NJ. Pugmire,
who had been intimately associated
with the deceased since the early
settlement of this valley.
they spoke of the many incidents
of his life that portrayed his noble
qualities. How his life was filled
with acts Of love, deeds of kindness
and charity for the widows and
orphans Of this vicinity, and how
IN his death these have suffered the
loss Of faithful friend. lie was
man who cared not for the plaudits
of men in high places, but rather
the friendship of the poor and
humble and none Of these ever
sought him in vain when they were
in trouble and their cause was just.
Bishop w. w. Clark, Chas. E.
Harris and President Jos. II.
Shepherd also spoke concerning the
later years of his life.
The body was inferred in the
Paris cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

IL there is anything indicated by
an enthusiastic reception the people
of Bear Lake county are for James
III. Brady for governor and bis
majority here will be something
remarkable. His only appearance
in this county during the present
campaign was at Paris last Satur-
day night. The meeting house
was fairly packed with people from
the entire surrounding comm unity
and they received his address with
marked enthusiasm. After the
meeting the people in the audience
crowded to the front to shake hands
with Idaho's statesman and every
where was heard words of praise
for the republican candidate. Every
word he said was direct to the point
and his attitude while addressing
the Paris audience was that of a
man who is sincere in every word
he says. Mr.. Brady made decid-
ed hit in this county and convinced
the people that he Is the man fol-
the place he is seeking.
Mr.. Bfaay's strong argument
was in regard TO the state admins
tration. He picked to pieces th'
democratic argument of extray a
gance in office and increasing o.
public expense. He was fortified
on every point. Showed the de
velopment in the state of Idaho
the increase in the size and business
interests of the state and the neces
sity of increase to maintain tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

tendance was large and the remarks
of the speakers were received with
remarkable enthusiasm, showing
that the speakers had the sympathy
of their audiences.
Senator Clark in an interview
with the Examiner said:
$50 far as Wyoming is concerned,
it can be said that without doubt
it is safely republican. No state
ia SO dependent for advancement
upon republican policies, especially
with reference to the tariff that
there can be no question as to the
national or congressional tickets,
Taft and Mondell will have a
majority of at least 70Go. ! have
Just returned from Star Valley,
one of our prize agricultural sec.
tons. Their adyar cement has beer
source of much qualification and
has demonstrated what thrift and
perseverance can do in an agri
cultural way in the Rocky Noun
tam Valleys.
"My prediction as to politics
generally is that Taft will carry
every state that went for Roofe-
yeIt with the possible except,"r
of Missouri and the hope is tha
even that commonwealth will 20
backslide. "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
START TUNNEL ON PHOSPHATE
THAT WILL TAKE TWO YEARS TO DIG
Duffield and Jeffs Start Extensive improvements
Although Title to the Ground IS Qouded--
ChaS. Hoff In Charge.

II the firm Of Duffield &- Jeffs
of Salt Lake, carry out what they
have announced TO be their present
intentions the phosphate beds near
the Bear Lake Hot Springs will be
extensively developed at once.
Work has been started on tunnel
in the hillside about two miles this
slde of the springs and it is their
present intention, according to
statements coming from them, to
dig this tunnel distance of eight
hundred feet into the hillside re-
qairing Constant work day and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

the Bloomington law school. He
entered upon the practice of law in
his twenty-tirst year, and removed
to st. Anthony in this state l6 years
ago, where he opened a law Office
and has been engaged successfully
ever since with the exception of
three years which he spent in the
volunteer army of the United States
in the Spanish-American war. He
was member of the Idaho legisla-
ture in 1897, demonstrating at that
time his peculiar fitness for the pub
lie service in the lawmakIng branch,
and enlisted as private in Company
E of the First Idaho Volunteers
the following year, 1898, when the
war with SPAN began. He was
later commissioned captain of that
company by the late Governor
Steunenberg and embarked with his
regiment for the Philippines in
June, 1898, arriving IN time to par
ticipste in the capture of Manila.
After the surrender of the Spanish
army, Colonel Hamer was appointed
provost judge of the city of Manila
by General Merit, then in command
CONTINUED on last pagel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
JOSEPH FALLON WILL SPEAK
IN MONTPELIER NEXT WEDNESDAY
Young Orator from the North, Who has Made
Great Reputation, to Discuss Political IS
sues at Strong's Hall.

The people of Montpelier may
look forward with anticipation 10
the address Of Joseph Fallon here
next Weednsday night. Mr.. Fallon
is stumplng the state in the interests
Of the party and at every meeting
he has held he has created decid-
eddy favorable impression.
Mr.. FaIIon Is large man, Inn
pressive and sincere. lie has the
natural gift of oratory and his
addresses never seem long or tire
some. lie is strong and forceful
talker, beside being SO thoroughly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

conversant with the issues of the
day that he brings his argument
forth in clear and convincing
manner.
Mr.. Fallon was the member of
the house of representatives from
Kootenia County last session and
was regarded as one of the ablest
orators in either house. When
SPECIAL memorial programs were
arranged for any occasion Mr..
Fallon was usually called upon to
give the principal address.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

night for period Of between one
and two years.
The land on which they are now
working is one of the contested
phosphate CLAIMS. 1t was original
ly filed on by the Union Phosphate
Compan as a placer claim. 1t was
later taken up by the Dufield-Jeffs
people as lode claim. The courte
have not yet decided which claimant
is entitled to the mine, but accord
ing To indications the latest locators
are not waiting the courts decree.
Continued on last page
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
SKETCH OF
D. C. MCDOuGAL

D. c. McDougall, presented IS
republican candidate for attorney
general, was born in Delta, Oneida
county, N. Y, June 5. 1893. His
family moved to Petersburg, ILL.,,
in 1879, where he resided until 1890.
He was educated in the public
schools Of that place and taught
school for five years, after which
he took the law course at the Boston
university and graduated from that
lContinued on lrst paRel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

Mr.. Proctor is Short Line fireman
and is held IN high esteem by his
associates. Ills bride Is one of Mont.
pelier's estimable young ladies.
The worthy couple start on life's
journey together with the best
wishes of many friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

CONTINUED on lrst page)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-25
Home PATRONAGE Lesson.

The west is the section that pro-
duces the wheat that supplies the ma
ton with bread. In almost every
wheat-growing section there are -four
ing mills. Yet how often do we find
that people of these districts demand
-four made in a foreign place. This
principle is wrong. There is a loss
to the district. When wheat is shipped
from one state into another or from
the district where it is grown to some
other district and then made into
flour which is returned to the people
for their use, there is considerable
loss to the community. There is the
commission to the grain dealers, the
freight paid on the wheat, and the
freight paid on the flour back to the
place, and not least is the employment
of labor in the manufacture. There is
much to be gained through the pat
ronage of every home institution,
whether it be manufacturing enter
prise or mercantile concern. The
community is made wealthie- by
keeping in it all the dollars that are
the result of the labor of the people.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-25
A Notwithstanding SYSTEM.
New Public Utilities Managed in a
Way That Retards Progress.


1t should be borne in mind that the
investment of outside capital, the
ownership of public and semi-public
utilities by others than residents of
community, is serious thing for the
people residing in the place. In west
ern cities there are hundreds of Illus
trations Of the working out of this
plan Of securing public utilities. There
is need of a water-works. Outsiders
come into the field with proposition.
The city or town council is approached
and the final result is that franchise
covering Is to so years is granted.
The works are built. People are then
compelled to pay highest rates to
meet interest On bonds and watered
stocks. The company perhaps pays
taxes less proportionately than the
residents of the town are compelled
to pay, and the only money left in
the community that is earned by the
operation of the plant are the taxes
paid the wages Of the few laborerS
employed, and the salaries that few
straw" officers draw. All the profits
are drawn to the owners of the plant
in some other city, generally Wall
street, New York. Thus is built up
q system that draws the money earned
in the community to some other place.
1t Is the same with street-car sys-
TENS, electric and gas lighting plants
and all other semi-publtc and public
M
in which outside capital is chiefly in
vested.
Should these utilities be owned by
home capital, all the earnings would
be retained in the community, to seek
investment in other improvements and
benefit. There is no argument that
can prove that foreign ownership of
any enterprise is good for comn1u-
nifty. Any system, it matters not
whether in commercial line, financial
or other branch, that takes from
community the earnings of the people
and uses them for the enrichment Of
| other sections, is wrong system.
Let business men of every town get
these facts fixed indelibly in their
heads. Let commercial club enthusi
asts settle down to the fact that when
through their work any enterprise is
built up that means continual drain
on the resources of the place, it Is
better there be no commercial club.
If there are any enterprising citizens
enough in place to invest in their own
town in this way, the town should
have no difficulty in stimulating a
municipal ownership sentiment and
have the good work carried on. Com
mercial clubs are all right, but it is
often that they are operated all wrong
than all right.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-25
ENDED THE BIBLE READING.
Beginner Resented Wife's Enjoyment
of His Mistake.

A Kansas City man, who had fol-
lowed stock quotations, football scores
and race form sheets more closely
than he had religious and literary mat
ters, recently was persuaded by his
wife to read aloud each evening from
the Old Testament to improve the
knowledge of both on Biblical matters.
The man became interested in the
story of the scriptures and read aloud
several evenings with great gusto and
pleasure. One night as he was swing
ing along he read: "And they horse
whipped the beasts"
Hold on" exclaimed his wife.
"What was that?"
''They horsewhipped the beasts" he
repeated, and continued reading. His
wife got up from her sewing, crossed
the room, looked over his shoulder and
read:
"'They worshiped the beasts
There" she said, knew the word
horsewhipped was net in the Bible.
He! He!"
The man closed the Bible with a
snap, clasped the snap, and that con-
.cluded the readings Ger al time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-25
One OF the
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day Is vase
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well Informed OF the World; not of indi-
viduals only, but of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords
One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Well-Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the wcll-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-25
CATARRH MADE LIFE
A BURDEN TO ME,

MISS ANNIE CATRON, 927 Main
AVA ST., Cincinnati. Ohio, writes:
las l have found Peruna a blessing
for a severe case of catarrh of the head
AMI throat which suffered from for a
number of years, | am only too pleased
to give it my personal endorsement.
''Catarrh, such as / suffered from,
made life a burden to me, my breath
WaS offensive, stomach bad, and my
head stopped up so that was usually
troubled with headache, and although
tried many so-called remedies, moth.
ing gave me permanent relief. I was
rather discouraged with all medicines
when Peruna was suggested to me.
However, 1 did buy bottle, and be-
fore that was finished there was a
marked change in my condition. Much
encouraged kept on until was conn
pIeteLy cured in months time, and I
find that my general health is also ex-
cellent."
People who prefer solid medicines
should try Peruna tablets. Each tablet
represents one average dose of Pertana.
Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruns
Almanac for 1908.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-01-25
An Organization Era.

This is an age of Organization. :"
The farmers combine to regulate the
markets for their products, the grain
dealers and the stock buyers combine
to keep prices down, the -four manu-
facturers and the meat packers COM
bine to keep prices up, and the job
bers combine to hold the combined
manufacturers in check, and the re-
tailers combine to carry on their bust
ness in a way to gain living and
make light the exactions demanded By
the manufacturers and the jobbers
The working man combines to protect
himself in his work and against the
cutting of wages, and SO it goes. Tho
struggles of life are many, but can
not they be 1essened by having fewer
combinations Will not the practice
of home trail ginciples act in pro
vantative wk5nssrr INST combfpationse