davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-19
The Lurla Glow OF Doom

was seen in the red face. hands and
body of the little son of H. M.
Adams, OF Henrietta. Pa. His awful
plight from eczema had, for five
years, defied, all remedies and paf'
lied the best doctors, who said the
poisoned blood had affected his lungs
and nothing could save him. But :
writes his mother. seven bottles OF
Electric Bttters completely cured
aim" For Eruptions, Eczema. Salt
Rheum, Sores and all Blood Dtsor
1ers and Rheumatism Electric Bitters
IS supreme. Only soc. Guaranteed
by the Modern Pharmacy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-19
For Sale.

A cheap but desirable property in
Paris, Idaho, situated on Main street.
convenient to stores, school, postoffice
and court house. There is good two
story house. with attic, good barn,
buggy house, shop, granary, and other
convenient outside buildings: also good
water. Consult or write R. P. Boyd,
Paris, for terms.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-19
WILL INSTRUCT
ON AIR BRAKES

Instruction car No. 100, in charge
o. Fred Keller, superintendent of
the railway department of the Inter-
national Correspondence schools will
arrive in Montpelier tomorrow aid
will remain three or four DAYS.
Lectures will be gwen daily on air
brake instruction, and Division
Superintendent Jones has sent out
circular letters, asking that every
engineer, fireman, conductor, train.
man and others interested, attend
ut least three of these lectures. AS
a matter of fact attendance is com
pulsoFy.
The subjects of the lectures,
which viii be delivered by Mr..
Keller will be 'Englne Equipment, 2
. Pumps, Governors and Brake Val
yes," and "Train Line, Air Brakes
and Signals
The instruction car is provided
With register, and should any EN-
ploye fail 10 attend three of the
lectures during the present visit Of
the car to Montpelier, he will b.
compelled to follow the car at hi
expense, unless sick leave has beef
granted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-19
l. D. S. Conference.

For the L. D. s. Co ference at Salt
Lake April 4, and the us al special
low round trip rates will be made via
the Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
from all points north of 0g len IN U lab,
Idaho and Wyoming, April 1st, to 9TH,
inclusive. limit April 18th. See agents
for further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-19

tailoring
Fine
dnanl
the ate o new color and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-19

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve
Headache, Neuralgia and All Pain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-19
Race Suicide

is not nearly the menace to increase
II population that deaths among In
fants are. Eight out of ten of these
deaths are directl- or indirectly eaus-
ed by bowel troubles. McGee's Baby
Elixir cures diarrhoea. dysentary,
sour stomach and all infant ailments
4 this nature. Just the thing for
teething babies. Price 25c aud soc
per bottle. Sold by the Modern
Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-19
Rheumatic
Pains

my mother Is a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism, and Pr.
Miles Anti-Paiu Pills is the only
remedy that relieves her"
MRS. G. DAVENPORT,
-Royce6eld,. n. J,
The pains of rheumatism are
almost invariably relieved with
DIR. Miles Anti-P Pain Pills. They
also yercome that nervous irri-
tation which prevents sleep be-
cause they soothe the nerves. To
chronic suffers they are invalu-
able. When taken as directed,
they relieve the distress and
save the weakening influence of
pain, which so frequently pros
trates. Many sufferers use them
whenever occasion requires with
the greatest satisfaction, why
not you? They do not derange
the stomach nor create a habit.
Why not try them? Get pack
age from your druggist, Take it
according to directions, and if
it does not benefit he Will return
your money.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-19

equally we'll prepared please the ladies' the gntln
Spring Three Piece Suits all the oong4 find
would the ~ ~
Shoe Department also showing the styles
blacks high
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
Oppose the Adoption OF
Neu Liquor Ordinance

organizations opposed the
adoption of the proposed liquor
ballot November ndorsed the following against it.
Vote Against Liquor Ordinance
Tuesday,
prepared saloon keepers
police commission opposed to it.
S-If adopted supervisors could
Raise liquor license above $500
pepetually "a hours
tc) feet of where
church fire engine house afterward built;
distance from such buildings within which
could be located.
supervisors this ordinance
from supervisors all to regulate the liquor
traffic revolutionary.
police commission contrary the city charter
discretionary to refuse to grant permit for liquor
TT compels police applicant
petition signed by the
property fronting the same side OF
the block where the saloon is desired IS
Sit police commission revoke license
except written trial. which must
proven both conducts disordey house and
has violated liquor law.
protest they lived the street
saloon could prevent being opened II this
adopted
ordinance repeas the present law requiring all
applicants for building notice Of
their intentions
lit also repeals the present expire
concurrently permit would allow saloon condemned
by police three months after the permit to
run been revoked
existing liquor ordinances and this ordinance could
vote of the people at regular
election. IS VICIOUS.
1W YOU vote
yors and police regulating the liquor business
Francisco and permit the saloon keepers themselves TO
regulate they will?
Athough you $780, which is the amount
charged nv the present
contains provisions which evil and contrary to
charter
Vote AGAINST the ordinance with an (X)
THE SAN FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE BOARD.
THE DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHURCH FEDERATION
THE ANTLSALooN LEAGUE
THE CALIFORNIA CLUB.
THE SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
ANONYMOUS ATTACK
BASED ON BROWN CASE
Depositors of Defunct Bank Are
Asked to Oppose Heney

An appeal for the election of Charles
NJ Fickert as district attorney, based
on an attack upon the present admin
strstion Of the district attorneys of.
fee and Francis J. Heney in particular,
has been mailed in circular form to
every former depositor Of the Cali
fornis safe deposit and trust company
The circular cites the case of ]. Dali
zell Brown. former general manager of
the defunct bank, as an example Of
equality before the law as practiced
under the present administration"
The essence Of the charge is similar
10 that made by Fickert from the plat
form, that the district attorneys Of
fee conspired to give Brown the light
est possible sentence because he Sc
cured Hiram w. Johnson his at
torney and that after being sentenced
10 san Quentin Brown was allowed TO
spend most OF his time outside the
prison walls. The circular is signed
s'One Of the Deluded Depositors."
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
HfNfY EXCORIATfS
De YOUNG METHODS
Says Publisher Sent to New
York Money Owed Local
Contractors

The direct charge that M. H. de
Young had sent ss5O,O0O to New York
as a part payment on real estate pur-
chased there while owing many men
Francisco contractors for work done
in this city was employed by Francis
T Heney yesterday in an address at
the builders exchange to demonstrate
TO the members of the exchange the
character Of De Young's interest in san
Francisco and her industries.
TWO ROUsING MEETINGS
Francis ]. Heney held two rousing
meetings yesterday noon. At the Third
street bridge he addressed nearly 500
persons. Later he had a large au-
dience at the builders eAcndhse III
Jessie street
The graft prosecutor branded as lies
the stories his opponent, Charles NJ.
Fickert, had been repeating to the et-
feet that Heney had secured light
sentence for J. Dalzeli Brown, and that
William d. Wasson and Hiram w.
Johnson had gone to Fickert with
proposition to support him for mayor
provided he would appoint Heney ms
assistant with full power to run the
office.
Heney told his hearers that Fickert
while in Stanford university, had signed
the roll enlisting in the California vol
unteers at the time of the Spanish
American war, but that when couple
of days later the enlisting officer went
around to administer the oath Fickert
refused to be sworn in because he was
q candidate for the office Of treasurer
In a society which carried salary OF
$50 per month. Fickert was not elected
and he tried then to organize COM
pany of rough riders, said Heney, OF
which he was to be the captain. In
the meantime the election of treasurer
was declared void, and in the second
election Fickert was chosen treasurer.
Hney said that after that nothing was
heard of Fickert's rough riders.
WITH THE BUILDERS
At the builders exchange Heney ex-
nlained why it had been necessary 20
extend immunity to some of the graft
sers. He also grilled NJ H. de Young
of the Chronicle for opposing his can
oidacy. ne struck a responsive chord
among the builders when he charged
that De Young had sent $350,000 to New
York as part payment on property
there while owing many contractors
for work on his building in this city.
In response to a question from one
of the audience Heney explained al
length what made criminals. His an
swer was that the public service cor
porations were largely responsible.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

republicans
reflections
y
are working for Leland and that most of them working
oes conviction either
William Crocker They know the democratic
honest attempts conced that the push republicans
orders are
working Mccarthy
the MNab machine
Mccarthy
is working for sheriff
John Hare democratic state doing equally
other side
while Walter MCauley
Greeley democratic leader the
both
assembly belonged
belong him from
PUSH" HOPES FOR DIVIDED VOTE
They believe
republican
push" tenderloin Barbary
independent
dive Jimmy
lodging
police Of Identification
nolics
believe
republicans
William Croker.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
FICKFRT AUDIENCE
BOOS QUESTIONER
Candidate Declares He Has Been
Hounded by Gumshoe-
men

Beos, Misses, cries of. "Put him OUT
and "gumshoe man" made a pandemo-
MUM in the Novelty theater last night
when r. E. Baines. a Mission merchant,
tried to put a question to Charles NJ.
Fickert. The question in the end re-
mained unasked, for Fickert was not
allowed to proceed until Baines sub
sided and took his seat. Then after
three cheers for the candidate had
been proposed by a booster and given.
and Baines, in final defiance. had
shouted, This is what I call a fine.
fair minded audience" Fickert paid his
compliment to the gumshoes.
These fellows have been following
me at the city's expense since the first
OF June" he declared.
Now my opponents will tell you that
Mr.. Heney has sacrificed his wealth to
prosecute graft
$50 he has," yelled an unknown in
the rear of the hall Then there were
more boos and cries of "gumshoe." But
Fickert continued to a close without
further interruption.
Fickert began his campai igning for
the night in his home district. the
fortieth, at Polk and Vallejo streets.
Fickert said:
My opponent. by reason of his long
association with Chinese servants, is
resorting to a Chinese method of war
fare, namely, with stinkpots. The
reason Heney is so bitter against me is
because he is in the position OF Ruef
in the matter of receiving bribes, as
was shown in court when Rudolph
Spreckels admitted paying him $23,-
900 for Office expenses. 1 say Heney and
those with him are desperate. L have
been bounded by gumshoe men en-
ployed by the city, some coming from
Ohio and some from San Quentin, doing
the dirtiest kind of politics.
The meeting in Brewery workers
hall in Capp street was marked by
another interruption similar to that in
the Novelty. where again the questioner
was met with boos. Fickert had an
opportunity to answer this query. which
referred to Hiram Johnsons statement
that Fickert lied when he said John
son had asked him to indorse Heney.
Fickert's answer was that johnson
had not spoken to him, but to At
torney James Brannan, then on the
platform.
Fickert spoke also in new Washing
ton and Garibaldi halls.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
CHEERED BY WOMEN
Leland Addresses League Meet
ing at Lyric Hall

DR.. T. B. W. Leland, democratic can
dfdate for mayor, discussed YESTERDAY
the principles of good government he
fore large meeting of women. held
under the auspices of the Women's I,e-
land-Heney nonpartisan league in Lyric
hall at 8 o'clock. An audience of more
than $50, which included fair shrink
ling Of male listeners, gave close at
tention to his extemporaneou address
and accorded him an enthusiastic and
evidently very sincere reception.
I'm this campaign, / realize that 7
have personally but very small part
to play" said Doctor Leland. You are
not here to indorse me as an individual
or Mr.. Heney as an Individual, but to
extend your sympathy and assistance
to a principle for which you all stand,
and which we have been chosen to rep
resent. 1t Is for decent municipal
government, honest dealing and equal
ity for all men that we stand. We are
for protection for our homes and our
children as we'll as for our city, and /
the city will be safe in my hands A
great responsibility rests upon the men
who aspire to be mayor of San Fran
cisco at this time, but pledge you that
IL / am elected to that Office, you will
never have cause to regret the choice
Mrs. Emil Pohli was chairman of the
and Mrs. Lillian Harris Coffin were
among the speakers. Others who ad-
dressed the gathering were Max ].
Kuhl, James d. Phelan and John w.
Sweeney.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS
Gin Long Recognized by the Medical
Profession as n Remedy Tor Kid
neyN and Bladder ~

For long tfns the medical profess
sion has prescribed gin in some form or
other for kidney and bladder com
plants. 1t is most effective when used
in the following prescriptions: six
ounces good, pure gin, One-half ounce
fluid extract Buchu, One-haIf ounce
MuFax compound" These ingredients
can be purchased separately and mixed
at home or any good druggist can furn-
ish the entire prescription. Take in
doses of one to two teaspOonfuls three
times a day after meals.
Great care should be exercised and
prompt attention given the first syrnp-
toms OF kidney or bladder trouble such
as pain in the back. rheumatic pains in
the joints. soreness IN region OF the
groin or hip. frequent and scanty urina-
tion, dizziness, puffiness under the ewes.
etc. Neglect in the matter is almost
sure to result seriously. Chronic rheu-
matisrn. Brfghts Disease and diabetes
are a direct result OF weak or inactive
kidneys. Taken in time, the above
treatment is the best that can be found
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
SHERIFFS SEARCHING
FOR MISSING STUDENT
Chester kirkpatrick Disappears
From Redwood City
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

REDWOOD CITY, Oct. Chichester
kirkpatrick, first year student in the
Sequoia Union high school of this CITY.
disappeared from his lodgings Monday
and has not been heard of since. His
parents, who live in La Honda, are very
much exercised over his absence. and
Sheriff Chatham of San Mateo county
and Sheriff Langford of Santa. Clara
county have their men watching for
him.
The missing boy and his older
brother have been occupying rooms in
Webster street while attending the
local school. Last Saturday the two
boys went TO San Francisco to witness
the parade, but returned to Redwood
Sunday. The younger of the two youths
was seen about town that dav- but
Monday he disappeared
The young man. is reported to have
been seen in Palo Alto Monday. but no
further word has been received as 70
his whereabouts. His mother came
over from La Honda yesterday and has
joined in the search. She declares that
her boy must have met with foul pIav.
as he would never run away
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
FORCES ASSAILANT
TO MAKE APOLOGY
Heney, Called Liar, Accepts
Challenge and Receives
an Ovation

Liar"
That one word, shouted at Francis j.
Heney last night in the midst of his
campaign speech at Nelson hall, al
Third and Silver streets, turned an
easy going political meeting into one
that, from the standpoint OF vehemence,
hammer and tongs argument and
straight from the shoulder denunci-
alton, has not been equaled during the
campaign.
With the epithet still ringing in his
ears, Heney rushed from his place at
the front of the hall straight down the
center aisle to the side of the man who
had uttered it. He held soff two police
men while he turned against his oppo-
nent a verbal challenge and sent in de-
nunciatfon stronger than he had re-
ceived. Then he returned to the rostrum
and finished the speech he had set out
to make. The incident, however, had
aroused him, and he talked with all the
force of anger and conviction.
HENEY GIVEN OVATION
1t was a skeptical crowd when the
meeting opened. but when Heney finally
left the hall it was with the cheers OF
$50 enthusiastic men following him
And as he passed the seat Of the man
VIM ltdu started the LuTinOll cuo lttIcI
arose, apologized to him and shook
hands. He repeated his apology to the
crowd, and then Heney shook hands
again and declared differences forgot
ten
Heney began his address with the
statement that the issue OF the cam
paign was whether the poor man is
going to do all the going TO jail, or
whether the rich man also is going to
toll H. - <.x.Sxx T.
drew several object lessons from the
recent graft trials, but it was when he
declared ttat Fickert's campaign was
being backed by Calhoun money that
the startling interruption came from
the middle of the house. Heney hest
tated minute and the epithet was
called again in lower voice 1t came
from the lips of a tall, well built, clean
shaven man sitting next the center
aisle.
MAKES FIERY REPLY
Heney arrived at the mans side as
two policemen were reaching over to
pull the man from his seat. and asked
them to desist
did you say that?' he demanded
twice, but there was no answer.
We'll. you're liar and dirty cui
as WELL, cried Heney, shaking his fis,
in the mans face. Come up here tc
the front and I'll prove it. You're one
or the dirty ours who would shoot 9
man in the back Come up here"
The man refused to bulge or to an
swer. Heney returned to his place.
Il don't know who this man is,'' he
said, but I'll bet he's getting some OF
that dirty money himself right now
Heney paid no more attention to ths
man, but turned loose a verbal attach
on Fickert that lasted 20 minutes Hs
won the crowd to his side in a quarter
of the time, and the ovation given hin
at the close of the speech was a china,
only overshadowed by the public
apology which accompanied 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
IMMUNITY PLAN
UPHELD BY LOEB
@R
Collector of Port of New York
Issues Official Statement
Defending Position
Men Who Confessed and Testi-
fed in Weight Fraud Cases
Retained in Service 4

NEW YORK. Oct 2T.-It takes =
CRATER to catch a CRATER in the United
States customs service. SAYS William
Loeb Jr., collector of the port OF New
York, in an official statement issued to-
night. Notwithstanding Federal Judge
Holt's opinion. the four weighers who
confessed and testified in the trial OF
the Musicas. cheese importers. which
was concluded today, will hold their
jobs
Judge Holt before disposing of the
case today. which resulted in the
fathers acquitta1 and the sons incar-
ceration in the Tombs for sentence. de-
nounced the rentention of the four
weighers as discredit to the govern
ment and an injustice TO the honest
men OF the service.
Mr.. Loeb quickly said in reply:
The views OF such a distinguished
Judge are entitled to the highest re-
spect. and it is not my purpose TO make
the subject one OF controversy, but it
seems to me Judge Holt can hardly
have understood the situation.
''It was deemed imperative TO break
into this combination 10 get the truth
from somebody on the inside who knew.
to get in an entering wedge and break
down this system II was then decided
TO secure the testimony OF several
weighers by promising them immunity
and retention in the service
1T was not a question of choice be-
tween having all honest men in the
government service and keeping four
men admittedly dishonest in the serv-
ice. but the choice was between keep
ing four dishonest men in the service
where they could be easily watched or
allowing a great many dishonest men
TO remain in the service and have them
and all the corrupt merchants who
had bribed them escape punishment at
the hands OF the criminal law. The
administration decided on the former
course. and it's decision was based upon
the highest motives.
''It is deemed only just to the adj
ministration that the public should
have this statement when IL reads
Judge Hollis opinion"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
BULLETS FLY BETWEEN
OFFICIALS OF CUBA
Duel Without Injury or Blood
shed Satisfies Honor

HAVANA Oct. 27.-The dispute be-
tween Secretary of State Justo Garcia
VeIez and Secretary of Sanitation Ma
thias Duque. whose designations from
the cabinet were accepted by President
Gomez late last night. eliminated to-
day in a duel with pistols. The men
exchanged four shots, but neither was
injured.
The action of the president in sud
denly accepting the designations is be-
lieved 10 have resulted from the de-
vision of the court of honor. TO which
the matter was referred, that duel
was necessary for the vindication of
the honor Of both. in consequence OF
insults passed during the discussion of
matters connected with Secretary
Duoue's department.
Senior Nelez, il was said, either would
he reinstated or appointed minister to
Berlin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
HAGERMAN GIVES ALL
PROPERTY TO WIDOW

ROSWELL. N. M, Oct. 27-The win
of James j. Hagerman, millionaire and
father of former Governor III. J. Hag-
erman of New Mexico. was filed for
probate today. His large estate, in
Guiding big ranch in Pecos Valley, is
left to his widow, Anna A. Hagerman.
His sons, former Governor Hagerman
and Percy Hagerman, OF Colorado, are
made executors without bond.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
COLMA PLANS BOND
ISSUE FOR SCHOOLS
Residents Meet and Discuss
Ways and Means
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CoLMA, Oct. 27.-At large and en-
thusiastic meeting of residents in
Colma hall last night it was decided to
hold an election December for $45,
600 bond issue for the purchase of
school sites and the erection of schools
1t is stated upon good authority that
if the bond election is successful two
school sites will be purchased and
buildings erected thereon
One school will be erected at Vista
Grande and the other in the Crocker
tract
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
MEETING TO AID CROCKER
9 Paris of America Slogan of P. H. Mccarthy S
Advisers Rouses Voters to Danger
Threatening the City
POLITICAL MEETINGS TO-DAY

NOON-Leland at Seventh Townsend
Fick Mail dock Second King
Heney and Bryant
NIGHT-Crocker Poroa rink, Mission street. between Eight
ent hail. 25 Valencia San Bruno
Improvement hail. Bruno between FELTON, and Burro
streets open al Eighteenth and Connecticut streets
Enacht hall, Twelfth and Folsom streets; Columbia
hall Harrison Washington hail. Fillmore
Pine
Mccarthy Fick Central heater Market
Eighth Deyisadero and Bush Excelsior hail.
Liberty Bell hail. Wool and
Eugenia hail. Cheny and Diamond Twin
Peaks hail Seventeenth and Noe streets.
Clement hail. Clement street and Sixth Sunset
auditorium Eighth and Ninth Washington
Fillmore Pine
all the meetings held under the auspices OF the
labor republican county committees
Good Government league republicans
opera house.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-28

IAPERsoNArES GASMAN-A man about %
years OF age. stockily built. called at the
residence OF Mrs. A F. Rocker, SIT Ashbury
street. Tuesday, representing himself a gas
inspector. Mrs. Rocker refused TO allow him
10 enter the bedrooms. but allowed him 70 60
into the bathroom. and after he had left she