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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29
Scuti1c ShlnBrntc:

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81 Wuid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29
@erlanst - Sramcn nno Iaodcn.


Verinugt:
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i'll elmer IIeinen ,Snrttlic; DIileS Neim mo be,
fer Ypbu. gtadliuirugcn III Der expedition bic.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29

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gen 9532 Nlild)cl; Glcuotorcnuorrnth
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29
Gcrlan9t -
NGuncr uno Snabcn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29
SronS Yocific . o It.

6rcitog, 81. Sui - nm 7 llbr
TbcnoS llod) Sopon, &orco, China
nlO Den Fbilippinen, pio Ioltcoupcr,
N,-G.; nnh @olpoii, @unm lilto ocrl
FDilippilclt, pio Son Srorcisco.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25
EMMETT AFFAIRS.

Rev. and Mrs. Parker went to
Boise yesterday to. spend several
days.
Colonel Allen Miller, state imi-
grafton agent, was in town the first
of the week, collecting statistics
for his annual report.
D. H. Root is working at the
Platt ranch at Marsh. He is re-
pairing the farm machinery,
wagons and haying tools.
f. K. Hayes returned Friday
from the annual convention of the
State Bankers Association, held
at Lewiston. He was elected
treasurer.
V. T. Craig has as fine field of
barley on his bench farm as can Be
found anywhere. There are 1870
acres of it. and the stalks are head
ed out and stand as high as
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25

y
1 Indorses movement to conserve
natural resources and to improve
irivers, harbors and waterways
Declares for navy large enough
l&o maintain honor Of nation and
laid tl United States in preserving
international peace.
Urges legislation to revive mer-
Echant marine.
+ Favors liberal administration Of
pension laws.
b ReapostAth that The centenuial an
|nivefs.rysd the birth Of Abraham
Lipcolh, "a immortal spirit whose
name stands among the first OF
ahose given to the world by the
great republic, be observed - =
public patriotic holiday.
Declares that native inhabitants
of Porto Rico should be ct once
collectively made citizens of the
United Statec, and that all others,
properly qualified under existing
laws, residing in said island, should
have the privilege of becoming
paturalized.
( Favors the admission of the Ter
ritories of New Mexico and Arr
coma as separate states in Union.
Earnestly favors establishment
of a Bureau of Mines and Mining.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25
REPUBLICAN LEADERS,
Foarteenth Convention Nom
.inatss Taft and sherman.

For President Of the United
States, William H. Taft Of Ohio.
For VICE. President, James s.
Sherman Of New York.
Such is the record Of the culmi-
mating day Of the Republican Ma
tionai Convention Of 1908, affected
amid scenes Of tumultous enthus-
iasm and after q -racking con-
tinous session lasting nearly eight
hours.
The roll call of states showed the
following result:
Theodore Roosevelt, 8 votes.
Joseph B. Foraker. 16.
Charles W. Fairbanks, 40.
Joseph G. Cannon. 58.
Robert La Toilette, 25.
Charles E. Hughes. 81.
Philander G. Knox, 68.
William II. Taft, 702.
The nomination Of James s.
Sherman of New York as Taft's
running mate was overwhelming.
He received 816 votes before his
nomination was made unanimous.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25
Montana Smoke Case Now At
an End.

The case of Fred j.. Bliss against
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
panv known as the smoke case, and
which has been before the Montana
courts since May 8, 1905. was
brought to an end when K.
IL. Clinton concluded the rebuttal
argument for the plaintiff. The
complete arguments in the case
consumed 4. days. 1t is said to be
the longest argument in the history
of legal controversies. The case
was started May 5, 1905. During
the trial 1900 pages of typewriter
testimony were taken. This
amounted to 6. 500, 600 words, plac-
ed line to line the testimony would
be II miles long. The briefs con-
sist of S.00 pages. A decision
from Judge Hunt IS not expected
for at least six months.
This case was started by F. ].
Bliss Of this city, who owns ranch
in the Balley-near-the smelteIs. as
a representative OF the farmers of
Deer Lodge county, for the pruPose
of securing an injunction to have
the smelter works at Anaconda
closed on the ground that the fumes
coming from the works are pois-
onous to stock and also injurious
to crops and plants. During the
progress of the suit scientific ex-
perts from all over the country
were called to give evidence relat-
ing to the effect of the smelter and
of almost every character
were introduced. The taking of
testimony required 1871 months.
The argument is said to have been
the longest ever made in court
and required Al days to deliver it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25
More Colorado People Buy.

Another bunch of Colorado fruit
growers were in town last week to
investigate the adaptability Of this
section to fruit growing. The party
consisted of w. D. Dilley and T.
L. Cogsweil of Clifton, Colo, P.
M. Spratt, w. E. Bell and ]. A.
Lester of Palisade, J. c. Lubbes of
Love1and. Among the purchases
made was the Chaplin farm on the
east slope. "a -relinquishment, for
which 81, 600 was paid.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25
Plat. of Survey to be Filed.

Four plats of survey will be
filed at the United States land
Office July 81, as follows; Town.
ship 8 north, range 8 east; terri
tory lying just east of Boise and
crossed by the road running to the
government dam.
Township IL north, range l east;
territory lying at the head of Crane
creek, Washington county.
Township II north, range 2
west; territory lying on Squaw
creek, six miles north of Ola.
Boise county.
Township 8 north, range l west.
Said plats will be fled at 8 a. M.
on the above date, after which
time application for entry of lands
in said townships can be received
and considered by this office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25
4 GLORIOUS FOURTH BEET WEEDERs FIGHT
One Man Slightly Injured BY
icing Stabbed.

r. F. Collins lies in the city
prison with a charge of sticking a
knife into George Rice staring him
in the face. His preliminary ex-
animation will be held today before
Judge Stokesberry, County Attor-
pey VanDuyn conducting the pros
.etution.
The two men are comparative
st1lngers, having come here a
couple of months ago from Tacoma
to work in the beet fields. Mon
day afternoon, while engaged in
wedding beets on ths Martin Smith
farm near town. they got into q
fight. Collins is young man of
slight build and Rice is a strap
ping fellow weighing 200 pounds
or more. According to reports of
the scrap, Rice threw Collins down
and was beating him up badly
when the latter drew his pocket
knife and jabbed it into his antago-
mist several times, cutting a cash
in his back over the shoulder blade,
and slightly cutting his hand.
The knife was either dull one,
or Ricf's hide was very tough. as
the blade did not penetrate much
farther than the outside skin and
the wounds are Insignificant,
When Rice found he had been
stabbed. he became alarmed and
made a bee line for town to have
his wound dressed and if necessary
make his.wili DIR, Clark attend
ed to the former and assured him
the latter could be postponed.
Collins was arrested bv Chief
Banks later in the afternoon. He
has Young wife living in the
western part of town and the fami-
ly-.;, has been in destitute circum-
tanees, since their arrival here. A
baby was born to them few weeks
ago. which died during childbirth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25
Splendid Program for Ceie-
bration in This City.

All arrangements are complete
for the celebration of the birthday
anniversary of this bully country.
The committees made their final
report to the Commercial Club
Monday night and the program Of
the days exercises, as published
in full on the last page of thu
issue, promises day of unalleyed
pleasure for old aad young aiika.
Commencing at 10 O'Clock in the
morning. there will be something
doing" every minute of the day.
Four features stand out especiat-
ly prominent in the program Of
amnsemeuts- The. first is a ball
game between the Emmett and
Mounrainhome teams for a purse of
500; the second is the catching
of the CREASED pig; the third is the
log rolling contest in the White
Pine log pond, and the final act is
the grand display of fireworks.
The log rolling contest will at
tract attention and furnish all
kinds of thrills, sensations aud
fun. The McNish log drive will
be Just about in by that time,
and his force of river pigs" are
all planning to take part in the
contest.
A log rolling contest is an ex.
citing affair. A long log. not very
large in diameter is usually select
ed. Two men, one on each end.
board the log and by rapid manip-
ulation with their spiked shoes
each endeavors to roll of. into the
water his opponent. The winner
of the first round takes on another
opponent, and the contest continues
until the victor is found.
There will BE- a grand ball. with
a full orchestra, both Friday and
Saturday nights in the hall.
Everything possible will be done
for the comfort of visitors. Bar
rels of ice water will be placed on
the streets and large pavilion will
be erected and provided with seats,
where those who wish may rest
For those who desire to remain
over night, a list Of rooms in pri-
vate families is being made and
committee will see that no one
lacks for sleeping quarters. The
Commercial Club will keep open
house and will also maintain a
bureau of information. Every
member is committee OF one on
reception and will devote his time
to seeing that everyone has good
time. =
Come and celebrate with us.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25
The Claman Company.

The Clamans, a theatrical COM
panv Of excellence, will present
"Wife in Name Only" at TIE
opera house Friday night. June 2.
This is charming comedy drama
the characters are those we meet
every day and are played in the
most natural manner by this com
pany. Wherever they have appear
ed they have received compliment
ary notices.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25
Synopsis Of Republican Platform.

Declares unequivocally for revi.
sion of the tariff by special ses-
sion of congress Immediately fol-
lowing the Inauguration of the next
4sPresident; reafirms principle oi
protection; favors free trade with
Philippines, with due regard to
protection Of sugar and tobacco in
dustries.
Declares that party will uphold
at all times the authority and in
tegrity of the courts. state and Fed
eral, and will ever insist thar their
powers to enforce their property
shall be preserved inviolate.
Assert belief however, that the
lssrules Of procedure in the federal
courts with respect to the issuance
Of the writ Of injunction should be
mUEeNecHf1se1yde6ued by stafute
and that no injunction or temper
arv restraining order should be is
sued without notice, except where
irreparable injury would result
from delay, In which case speedy
hearing thereafter should be grant
ed.
Approves enactment of railroad
rate law aud vigorous enforcement
of statutes. Recommends that the
interstate commerce law be further
amended to make and publish
traffic agreements. subject to ap-
proval of the commission. but
maintaining always the principle
of competition between naturally
competing lines and avoiding the
common control Of such lines by
any means whatever. Favors such
national legislation and supervi-
sion as will prevent the over-issue
of stocks and bonds by state
carriers.
,sFavors permanent currency sys-
tenn that will avoid all emerg-
encies.
,>.Favors passage of postal savings
bank bill, pending before Con-
gress.
Declares for amendments
strengthening Sherman antitrust
law to give greater control over in
terstate corporation having danger
Gus power of monopoly.
Pledges devotion to every cause
that makes for the betterment of
conditions among those who labor.
Favors state and National aid for
cause of good roads
Condemns attempts to Olsen
franchise colored voters.
Declares again for extension and
enforcement of civil service laws.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25

Ga =
No ouN nan It the plough.
No 13npenn nor dam Atovs
1hat's tle W11 we're farEn-
"No vS;1 ilttjs pleasure
Was tbe az be1ore tbey uint.
Nov tAs'FA botl full
ApdI s. a.
Great wages uaen y givin
In thnt land beyond the say,
But It's lonely lonsly Twin
Whin tie ehiIdher d away,
Oh. the baby In the cradle,
Blue eyeD and curlin' hair,
God knows I'D give Z Cradle
To have little Pether there.
No doubt he'd find it funny.
Lying here upon me arm,
Him that's earnin' the good
money
On Z Idaho farm.
Six pounds 1t was. or swim,
He sent last quarter day,
But it's lonely-lonely livin'
Whin the childher is away.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25
Notice.

We will keep our shops open
from Z a. m. to 10 p. IN. Friday,
July 8. and from a. m. until noon
July 4. Shaves will be 25 cents On
the 4th; other prices as usual.
Eaton & Shropshire, CT, Gamage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25

We pay. 1.50 PER hundred casA
||or oats and wheat. Emmett FoSs
harding and Storage Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-06-25

Fine New York cream cheese at
Crosson S.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-27
TAG DAY.

the Village Improvement Club of this
city is planning for a tag day, and the pur-
pose is to raise funds for the public library.
The object of their efforts is certainly
deserving one and should have the I'M
qualified support of the people of Mont
pelier.
In order tie make the day a success it
is necessary that the people of the town
awaken to the spirit of the occasion and
lend enthusiasm and interest to the occas-
sion. In other towns where this expert
ment has been tried the leadning citizens
have made it a glowing success. In the
City of Boise the greatest success is record
ed, and there the ladies raised several
thousand dollars for charity
The reason it was a success in Boise
was because the good citizens of that city
appreciated the enterprise and thrift shown
by the ladies and entered into the spirit of
the day with zeal and interest that made
it great event. No citizen great or small
but gave aid toward the success of the day.
From the Mayor to the Chinese laundry
man every citizen enjoyed, aided and added
interest to the event
Montpelier people should do as well as
Boise or any other city. Her people are
just as philanthropic, they have as much
public spirit, and they are as proud of the
work of the womens clubs of their city
They should do a little more. Just the
kind of enterprise and spirit that is being
shown by the women in this movement is
what Montpelier needs among her citizens.
Any thing which adds to the life of the
town should be welcomed and boosted. 1t
will be lively day this tag day if every
one enters into the spirit of it. It will be
an occasion long TO be remembered. Horse
shows, street fairs and such entertainments
do not afford anything like the fun that tag
day does if every one is out for the fun
The Montpelier people can co.operate-s,.iccfflr'
the ladies and make this great- .ay if they
will.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-27
Confidence That Pays.

The value of confidence as a business
asset is sometimes minimzed BY the demo-
Gratis and other speakers who deny the re-
publican claims that it is confidence, and
not alone the real increase of money, that
makes business better under a republican
administration.
What confidence viii do is illustrated
most strikingly in the development of the
Twin Falls project. Ignored at first, with
ont friend except the brave hearted pro-
moters, the world still let them alone, be-
leving in their good faith, and the half
million acres of irrigated land, with towns
and railroads and millions of wealth, attest
the value of confidence. 1t may be an in
definable asset-but like electricity, visible
only in its effect, it is as real as anything
that exists.
The Twin Falls companies, however,
are not the only ones that have been in
augurated along the same lines; there are
others just as worthy of support and be-
lief. The Idaho Irrigation company, while
it had a hard row to travel during the last
years financial scare, is now making good
in every respect. The Twin Falls West
End company, though newer than any of
the others, is as much to be believed as the
Twin Falls Salmon River company, which
sold off 200 acres OF water rights before
it had done a stroke of work beyond par
tial survey. The Big Bruneau project,
with more than half million acres of land
to reclaim, is in need of this same kind of
confidence. The whole business is built on
the confidence of the public. Not one of
these projects can afford to think of knock
ing another; they all stand together in the
estimation of the public. -Shoshone Journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-27
The number of INQUIRIES

The number of inquiries that have
been received by the Examiner already re-
garding the correspondence contest for
scholarships in the International School of
Correspondence show that the people of
the Examiners territory appreciate the
effort that is being made. significant
fact in connection with the response is that
a large portion of them have come from
people who have already taken courses in
this school, showing that they appreciate
the courses offered because they know what
they are.
There is scarcely community in the
country'but has several of its positions of
trust held by correspondent school men.
Several of the Montpelier business men got
their start in correspondence school and
they are all able and sthourough in their
line of work. The Examiners contest
makes chance for any one to improve
their condition without extra expense and
there should be still more applications for
this contest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-27
THE BANK OF MONTPELIER

Hot Lakes resting and building up his
strength after the hard campaign. Many
people are wondering what the governors
attitude will be with the next legislature
In every utterance he has made both be-
fore and since election he has expressed his
determination to have the party pledges
carried out Those who are basing any
hopes upon defeating any part of the re-
publican state platform had as we'll curb
their hopes, for every day it becomes more
and more apparent that Governor Brady
stands very high with the present legisla-
ture and that he will bend every effort to
redeem every party pledge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-27

The direct primary and local option
questions are not going to hold the entire
attention of the public or of the tenth SEES,
sion of the Idaho legislature. The recent
meeting of the league of Southern Idaho
Commercial Clubs has opened new center
of attraction. The railroad commission
law is to be quite as conspicuous as any OF
them. The fight within tue club at Nampa
was spirited one and the railroad com
mission force won out The question will
be put up to the legislature aud strong
fight will be waged in its favor. There is
an abundance of argument both for and
against the commission and this question
will be quite as prominent as any of the
republican party measures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-27
compensations of TIIlinq the soil,

At the bottom of many a dazzling
fortune lie dishonor, infidelity. false
hood, robbery. betrayal of friend and
the wreck of the possessions of the un.
wary. What the farmer gains is laden
with sweet sunshine, the zephyrs o.
spring and the fostering love of al.
natures gentle ministry. So thai
when one takes account of the com.
pensations, mental and spiritual, that
come TO him whose daily bread comes
from honest toll. over him who lives
by his wits or is the Robin Hood OF
society, the balance throws high into
the air the one who lives by specula
ton or adyenture.-Solon o. Thatch
er. in Msxwell's Talisman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-27
The old folks party to be held Wedr

The old folks party to be held Wednes-
day, Dec. 2, will be big event in Mont
peher. This custom was started in Salt
Lake years ago and has grown so widely
that it is now celebrated in all Mormon
communities. It is not a sectarian event
IN any sense of the word. Every person,
regardless of race, color or religion is in
vited, and the purpose is to have reunion
OF the sturdy pioneers who have been such
great factor in the upbuilding of the west
ern country. The old pioneers will swap
stories and adventures, and bring back the
days of the early settlement of the country,
renew old friendships, and form new ones.
It will be strictly an old folks event and
the attendance will be very large.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-27
No Case on Record.

There is no case on record or a eougi
or cold resulting in pneumonia or con
sumption after Foley's Honey and Tan
has been taken, as 1t will stop your
cough and break up your cold quickly.
Refuse any but the genuine Fo'ey,s Hon
ey and Tar in yellow package, Con-
tlins no opiates and is safe and sure.
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-27

The League of Southern Idaho Com.
mercial Clubs is issuing Idaho advertising
which contains literature from every Sec
ton in the league. Daily reports of inquir-
les received are furnished the members
Montpelier doesn't belong to the league
Every town in the league is deriving great
benefits from its membership.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-27

Governor Jas. H. Brady has returned
10 Pocatello after spending several days at