davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

at the Boston university and gradu-
ated from that institution In 1888.
He was admitted to practice in I'LL
nois in the same year.
IN 1890 Mr.. McDougall located at
Malad, Oneida county, where he has
been engaged in active practice ever
since. The following year he was adj
mitted to the supreme court of Idaho
and the United States district and cir
cunt courts. He has always been a
1gure in Republican politics and was
the member of the state central com
mlttee from 1892 to 1898. Two years
ago ne was candidate for nomina-
ton, and his choice is a logical ac-
acknowledgement of his recognized fit
ness for the office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

TO that body.
He was born in San Francisco, jan
uary 10. 1868. In 1871 his parents
brought him to Idaho, where his
father had a cattle ranch on Raft
river. He attended the University Of
California and later Yale. from which
institution he was graduated in 1889.
He returned to idaho and engaged in
the cattle business in Cassia county.
Mr.. Sweetser was also interested ex-
tensively in gold dredging and is now
In the sheep business. He has q home
stead on the Minidoka government ir-
rigation project and partnership In
one of the best large farms in the
state In the lower Raft river valley.
Mr.. Sweetser was elected to the
sixth and eighth sessions of the Ida
no legislature, where he distinguished
himself as an active member of the
lower house. He was a member of
the first board of trustees of the AL
bion state normal school, and is chair
man of the Burley Independent school
district and president of the Burley
Commercial club.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
CHIEF JUSTICE OF SU-
PREME COURT.

Judge James f. ALI
SHE, who easily and
naturally fits the hon
or of being the young
est chief justice in the
United States, Is a jul
rist by learning and
experience, a man
morally brave, whom
no influence can CO.
cree nor money buy.
He Is emphatically
thn snlo.IaA na..A of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
Republican Rule Gives Prosperity

Rentals paid on state lands, $685.
1924; interest on deferred land sale
payments, $306,278.18; interest paid
through investments of public moneys
sos, 255. 40: receipts from Carey act
lands. $7654.90.
Democrats Leave Funds Idle.
The item of s306.27S.1S for interest
on deferred land sale payments, origi-
mated almost exclusively through the
activity of the state land department
during the first six years of statehood,
when the Republican party was in
control 1t was during these years
that the valuable selections were
made. and some of the lands were
sold and the moneys of the land de-
partment safely invested. During the
years of Democratic supremacy not
only was there no effort to conserve
the states resources for the benefit of
the people, but no effort made to In
vest the large sums of money received
from the sales of timber and of land.
When the Democrats were finally
turned out of power in Idaho, the In
coming Republican administration
found nearly 100000 of these trust
moneys lying idle, so far as the state
deriving any benefit was concerned.
During those years IL was openly
charged that state land board money
was used to inaugurate banking in
situations or for other private and IL
land to fill the special grants were
made with the most fragrant disre-
gard to the rights and advantage of
the state institutions supposed to be
served. The use of money from tim
Der and land sales to the amount of
nearly s1,000,000 was freely given to
favored banks, apparently no one
profting save possibly Democratic
state officials and their friends
Republicans Earn S1,05f 1854.
With the ascendancy of the Repub-
licans In Idaho all of this was
changed. Trust funds were put to
their proper use and beginning with
January /, 1905, the Republican state
administration turned the state land
department into a revenue producing
agency for the state and its people,
and discontinued the Democratic
practice of permitting private profit
being reaped from the misuse of funds
intrusted to II. Business principles
were applied to the conduct of state
land affairs. During the three years
and eight months. from January 1,
1905. to September 1. 1908. the fol-
lowing were the results attained: The
total cash receipts of the land depart
ment were $3.440,525.60. or this ST.
623,847.57 was by reason of repay
ment of investments; sS64,262.47, on
account of state land and timber
sales; and 1852. 415.56, an actual earn
ing of the department from rents paid
on state lands leased. interest on de-
ferred land sale payments, and in
vestments, Carey act and land office
fees, and funds received for other pur-
that during the IA years succeeding
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
was graduated

was graduated from the latter insti-
tuition in 1899.
Mr. Moore later associated himself
with j. c. Ralston, a mining engi-
neer of Spokane, Wash, who was op-
Grating extensively in the mining
camps of Idaho. Montana, Washing
ton and British Columbia. Since 1901
he has been located in the Occur
d'Alene mining district. He was chief
engineer for the Federal Mining and
Smelling company from 1908 to 1907,
and is now engaged in general engi-
neering practice with headquarters at
Wallace.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
STATE TREASURER.

Charles A. Hastings is
one of the candidates
presented by the party
whose worth is attest
ed by the fact that he
has been selected for
a second term. He
was born in Cam
bridge, Mass, SO years
ago. At the age of 81
he began an active
business career, and
later enga ged In rail-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
STATE AUDITOR.

S. D. Taylor was born
In 1863 and is a native
of Wisconsin. He
completed his educa-
ton at Amity college,
Iowa, and after teach
Ing for a few years
came west to engage
in the newspaper
business. He has
lived in this state
most of his manhood
years, having been 81
1893, when Idaho was
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.

Colonel Thomas r.
Hamer Is by birth
and training qualified
for q public career.
He comes from a long
line of soldiers and
statesmen and has
himself rendered con-
spicuous service to his
country In military
duty, while he pos
sesses all of those at
tributes which make
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lilo INSTRUCTION.

Miss S. Belle Cham
berlain is a native
daughter of the state
and a graduate of the
high school of its cap
ital city. 1t is but nat
ural that Idaho should
look upon her career
as an educator with
pride, but, by work
beyond the borders of
her native state. she
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Lewis H. Sweetser is a
man of such breadth
and educational at
tainments as will in
sure to the state an
able executive. should
fate call him to the
governors chair. and
one who could per-
form his duties as
presiding officer Of
the state senate with
credit to himself and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

Weldon Brinton Hey
burn, senior United
States senator from
Idaho, has been a res
ident OF the state since
1888. He early rose
to prominence in po-
litical life, soon be-
coming one of the
foremost figures in the
young commonwealth.
He Is a native OF
Delaware county, Pa,
May 2S, 1852, coming
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

d. G. McDougall was
born in Delta. Oneida
county, N. Y, June g..
1853. His family
moved to Petersburg,
ILL.,, In 1872, where he
resided until 1890. He
was educated in the
public schools of Pc
tersburg, ILL.,, and
taught school there
FOR five years, after
which he studied law
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

r. xp,ou. ?. ~ 60. October ] 0 1905
signatur
A
he Is the due
! - - ~ - "~ ~~ "" 'Ae "Do'e statement
,s Subscribed October
Q
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
NINE INSPECTOR.

F. Gushing Moore is
a man of large ex-
perience in mining
and real worth as a
citizen. He was born
in Moscow, Idaho, ed
ucated in the Univer-
sity of the Pacific at
San Jose, Cal, Chica-
go Manual Training
school, Northwestern
university and Uni
versity of Idaho. He
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

ia m e S ii i.
Brady Is a
ty pi c a l
Amer 1 c a n
of the pres
ent age or
enterpr 1 9 e
and prog
ress. II ! s
rec o r d ! 8
one of ac-
compli S h =
m @ n [ o f
great u n
dertahn 6 s
and by the
fruits of his
labors is he
know n 1 n
the state of
his ado p =
ton which
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
SECRETARY OF STATE.

Robert Lansdon is a
native son and q rep
resentative type of the
sort of man who is
doing much to push
Idaho to the front in
the sisterhood of
states. He was born
November, 1877, at
Weiser, Idaho, which
is still his home. When
the Spanish American
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

terial for his exalted office. He first
came to Idaho 20 years ago, and in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
THE STATE CHAIRMAN.

No man in
Idaho pos
cesses to a
greater ex-
ten t t h e
& e n e T q !
populari t y
and con fl
q e n C G
which has
been W o n
by B. F.
O'Neil since
his first ac-
tive inter
est in the
anai r S o I
this state.
His life is
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31
A FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE LAST
REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION
REPORT.

REPORT.
reorganization showing balances
disbursements from Oa. Sept go 1905.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

Rentals paid on state lands, s10S,-
1924; interest on deferred land sale
payments, s306,278.1S; interest paid
through investments of public moneys
sos, receipts from Carey act
lands, $7654.90.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

and was born
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-10-31

s4ss.lSO 40 s4esl siS 10 u5O5 800 q s52, o2S 2s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18
n mes De Julio
En- ID leSorefiia OsciOna|

Ell cuadro mensual de rentas y gas
tos del gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos en- el mes de julio de 1908, de-
muestra que las entradas fueron de
|$52.I7o.ooo y los gastos de ST. mi
llones o38.ooo, 10 que representa- un
deficit de $24.868.ooo. Durante ell
mes las entrsdas aduaneras fueron
de $4,000 900 menos que en- julio de
1907 las de rentas intefnas, I mi
lion menos. Ell cuadro mensual de
la circulation de bill letes nacionales
fue de $6o2 .o8S .ook, 6 sea I'm aumen
to de $88.6o3.Io5 para Ell afIo y una
disminucion de So 244 gao en- cl mes.
La circulation de bonos de los Esta-
dos Unidos. alcanzo a $625 366. o82, 8
sea TN aumento de $40. .337 .6o5 para
el afio y TN aumento de $2.IIo.465
para Ell mes. Ell montante de la cir
culacion de moneda legal, fue de
$66.728.ooo, un aumento de $I8 mi :
llones 3s5.4I2 para Ell afio y una dis
minucion de $S.I55.3oI en- ell mes.
La cantidad de bonos en- deposito pa
ra garantizar la circulation, fue de
$62o.432.42o y para garantizar los de-
positos pdblicos, de $I45.86s. 3o2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18
ilATENCION il |!

Llamamos la atencion a nues-
ira numerosa clientela, de que
en- esta IMPRENTAx Sc acaban
de Tecibir infnidad de articu1os
para regalos: entire ellos: ELE-
GANTEs Y cAPRIcHosAs EsCribanfas
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- articulos para Escrit0rio TN
gran surtido. PApELEs de todas
classes. SCORES LAP1cEs, T1NTAs
Y PLUsAs. Prensas para C0piar
SoBREs blancos y de colores
CoPIADoREs para cartas. LIBRE
TAs de todos tamaflos. FacturerOs
nuevo modelo, { infnidad de
objetos.
Desahamos la competencia
no tan solo de la Isla, sino de
os mercados de procedencia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18
J. T. SILVA BANKING
g.,
COMMERCIAL COMPANY


De acuerdo con 10 dispuesto
en- el artioulo IS de los Estatu
tos de esta Sociedad, Sc convoca
a los acciOnistas de la misma,
para la Junta general ordinaria,
que tendra efecto el 81 del CO.
rriente, a las dos de la tarde, en-
la Ofcina Central de la Socie-
dad, calle de la Tanca, esquina a
Tetuan.
Desde Ell dia ~ del actual, Sc
expedira a los accionistas que
10 soliciten, el certificado de su
inscription, para los efectos de
su asistencia a la Junta.
San Juan, 2. r, IS de Agosto
de 1908.
j. T. Silva Banking
& Commercial Company.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18
EliseO Sanjuan, loco

sEliseo Saniuan fue aver reclufdo
en- el manicomio de las Mercedes !.
leemos en- I'm periodico de Buenos
Aires, llegado por Ell tiltimo correo.
La noticia nos produce una sorpre-
sa desagradable; pero nuestra impre-
sion Sc desvanecc inmediatamente,
porque seguida leemos estas otras
1fneas".
"Sin embargo, no sc alarman nj
sus amigos nj los lectores. Saniuan
no esta loco"
Por 10 curioso. relatamos ell case
cue ha obligado al popular actor es-
paf1ol interpreter POI la fuerza una
de las dltimas escenas del protagonis-
ia de la aplaudida comedia. "Zara
gdeta".
Ensayabase en- e1 teatro de Apollo,
de la capital del Plata, una obra de
AN autor local. Eliseo habfa de en-
cargarse del papel de un loco, que
era ell eje de Ia obra.
La Empresa Ell autor recomenda-
ron Sanjuan que estudiars Ell tipo
del natural, y provistos de una carta
de recommendation Sc presento en- ell
manicomio de referencia. donde Sc
desarrollo la siguiente escena, que
reproducimos textualmente:
Ell Portero.-GVenfa 4 visitar a al
gun enfermo1
No. sefior; quisiera hablar con el
doctor Cabaed.
-lSu nombre2
-Pasele esta tarjeta.
En- ese miSmo mome entO entraron
en- ell saloncfto un abogado llevando
un amigo loco, quien deJ6 engaffado
previo conven 10 con uno de los medi-
cos de guardia. Sanjnan, TN tanto es'
camado, miraba a aquel honbre que
hacfa gestos extrafIos.
De pronto aparece I'm practicante
Y, encarandose con Sanjuan le dice:
-Sfgame
Ellseo, encantado, sigui6 su
amable acompafIante. Llegaron al
-departamento de la seroterapia, vel
practicante, ayudado por los bafiistas,
lie dijo a Sanjuan:
-Desn1dese.
-GYo7
ST. .ligero.
-SefIor, creo que usted Sc equi-
vocs 49,.
-Es possible. Chel treinta tenn
peraturas, ducha doble.
-iliSefior!!l
-;Silenciol
-Yo soy I'm actor-decfa Eliseo
los 1oqueros.
-'r1 eres un loco del diablo-res-
pondi6 uno de los bafiistas.- "A la
ducha!
-iEsto es un atropello!-gritaba
como un energ6meno Eliseo.
-iAl aqua!
-i;Nop
i Purri iChurr! iChurr!
la ducha latigueo la sesera de Eli
SEQ, que Sc debatia feroz frente la
manguera.
Que les juro que yo soy actor. -.
Que eStan ustedes equivocados....
-iChurr! lChurr
i Basta !-orden6 el practicante.
Si sigue gritando me lie ponen un
Chaleco.
Desde alf fu6 conducido Sanjuan a
la sala de observation, donde perma-
necio largo ratio, y desde la cual pudo
comunicarse con la Empresa, que Sc
apresur6 deshacer el equivoco.
Molido y debilitado, supo que 10
habfan confundido con un loco que
procedfa de la colonia de la Espe
rama.
No hay para que decjr que Ell i'm
provisado Zaragueta reniega de la
verdad en- Ell teatro, sobre todo Guam
do obliga pasar por frances tan du.
aos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-18
1oyerla. Relojer1a y Optica
=. BOURET HUSTE
SUCCESSOR DE TNAuo

Gran SUI lido de efeo-
tos de plata v platea-
dos. prOpiOs para re-
galOs.
Especialidad en- Gu
biertos de plata de ley
y plateados de calidad
superior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
LILLEY'S GUBERNATORIAL CHANGE
Has Ii Been Injured By Submarine Jnvesti- gation-- Col Mod Osborn Defends His Former Utterances and Talks
 About the Case
GTrumbuil in New York Sunday Herald. ,

ly not so. while the weight of this column might possibly be increased Ill the Judgment of men if the utmost care was taken to state as accurately as fallible man can state things what IS likely to happen under given con ditions
 Republicans Ask Questions.
 may say at once that have no information as to how the leaders Of the republican party in Connecti- cut estimate the effect of the com mlttee's report on MT Lilley's imme- diate political fortunes. Any one who cares to talk with his fellows at this time upon this subject will learn for himself that republicans whose views weigh with the powers that be are seriously questioning whether their party can afford to nominate for governor a man who has been so searchingly condemned by congressional court of inquiry. Nor is there anything personal in these comments. They are made by men who have taken it for granted that the nominee of their party this fall for governor would be MT Lil- ley and who have offered no ob- jection. I heard the question asked frequently last week if Connecticut could afford, all things considered, to thus place itself in fiat opposition to the judgment of the federal house of representatives which in large measure has hand in the destiny of Connecticut interests. It is ap- parent on the face of things that members of congress belonging to both political parties feel keenly the criticisms passed upon them by MT Lilley in connection with naval leg islation, which of itself is a force to be intelligently reckoned with in preparing for political battle. Many things of much less consequence than this experience of MT Lilley's S has interrupted the political career of Connecticut men and forced upon the leaders of political organizations course of action which in itself was objectionable to them.
 have not the slightest doubt that when MT Lilley undertook to remove the lid from what he took to be a box of disreputable secrets he was convinced that rare revelations were in store. He had either been con vinced or he convinced himself that an investiga ion would disclose all that he believed was there and much beside To aid him in this attitude of mind was his deep seated preju- dice against submarine boats. He is more than sceptical of their value. He does not believe them to be prac- tical instruments of war either in action or in deep sea inquiry. He had grown impatient at the appar- ent confidence of the naval commit tee and those otherwise in charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

| itself aggrieved at the treatment 1t has received.
 Attitude in Congress.
 The attitude of the other members
 of the Connecticut delegation in congress toward the investigation and Mir Lilley. while unexpressed 50 far as I am aware, has been regard ed as on the whole unfriendly to his crusade and sceptical of its justih- cation. They appear to have dis
 appeared from the affair af.er a hearing before the representatives of the Lake boat concern and after one or two of them had called upon the secretary of the navy in order l to ask him to deal impartialiy with company having its headquarters i in their state. These and other considerations warrant the feeling. which is more or less widespread, 1 that If MT Lilley is still to be the candidate of his party this fall for ] governor his actual strength should l be canvassed more thoroughly than it has yet been and with reference to the new conditions.
 As I have said before, I have no personal or political axe to grind in this connection. I have written too many complimentary things in the columns of the New York Herald about him and his public career to warrant such suspicion. My only object in writing now about the po- litical outlook at all as it concerns him is a belief, founded on respect [ able evidence, that as candidate for governor the attitude of the house of representatives toward him has left him weaker than he ever was before. I am at war with the old saying that there is no success like success, and much prefer arl- other and higher conception of bI- man achievement. but I am not blind to the fact that Connecticut people. in common with people in other states of the country, yalue most those who accomplish what they set out to accomplish. This Mir Lilley has not done, no matter how much one credits him with the pur- est and best of motives in lndertak- ing the job of exposure.
 Because these things are so the movement to nominate the present lincumbents of state office again grows in interes. and significance. There is no evidence that these of- 1 flee holders are in gentle conspir- acy to continue themselves in of- flee. Governor Woodruff has made his position clear, and has said nothing in addition to justify the comment that he is seeking another term. Nor is there any reason to believe that his attitude is other than a willingness to serve his par ty if it wishes him to do so. The question to be faced is, How best can the interests of the republican party be conserved this fall? The enthusiastic supporters of Secretary Taft, who is now as sure of the loDl- ination as any mortal can be. while at present ignoring the possibilities of the congressional report against Mir Lilley injuring him, are likely 10 take the subject more seriously under consideration after the na- tional convention They will permit nothing. nor should they, to obstruct the advancing movement of the Taft candidacy. If, however, no interrup- tion is had of MT Lilleys political career he will have reason to be proud of his immense personal popu- larity and the steadfastness of his political supporters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
THE PENALTY OF OVERWORK.

Work has been mans lot since the creation, but day of toll should not have it's penalty of pain. Why is 1t, then. you ask, that backache so often follows? It is because the modern tendency Is to overwork. to tear down faster than nature can rebuild. An unnatural strain Is thrown upon the vital organs. and more especially upon the kidneys, which have the work of filtering the blood free of waste and poison.
 The heavy tax of overvork-the strain upon the back that Is % com mon to many trades and occupations. is too great The kidneys begin to fail in their work. and there is a double danger to health. The poison ous matter collects in the system. and the kidneys themselves begin to break down.
 Pain in the back is only a warning of trouble In the kidneys. An infam- nation has set in. and q disordered condition of the urine soon becomes apparent.
 Too much or too little urine. with a constant desire to void the secTe- tions: any noticeable deviation from the normal color. the appearance of . sandy sediment, proves . dtsor-