davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
Dry Goods Dept.
Bargain Room

lOe and l5c large size dressing combs, each with
one tooth broken out We'd price Sc
Soc heavy tin japannd bread boxes Wed price 15c
soc l4qt heavy enamel rnsing basin. side handles.
Wed. price DC
15e Girls School hose black Wed. price Sc
25c large sized glazed pitchers, good for buevheat
pitchers Wed. price Ice
zoe sqt galvanized buckets Wed. price Zoe
s5e large sized pictures with veneer frames, good
for Xmas presents Wed price pc
20c extra large size fry pan Wed. price l0c
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
Millinery Room.

y Of our hats used for display at opening worth 81
to s.. so wall be sold Wednesday for s. and $3.50
25c Baby Caps, neatly trimmed Wed. price Ice
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05

Our crimmer miss UanHuaker
spent tUo days this week in PHIL
adeIpbia visiting the millinery dis
PLAYS Of the big stores, and piek-
ing up any and all information
pertaining to the late styles Oibat
TRIMMING. Come in and talk WITH
her about the new styles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

The foot and mouth disease of cat
tie, accounts of which have been so
prominent in the newspapers lately
has a long Latin name that is used
by scientific men, but the common
name Is so impressive that it is used
by the government Officials. Scien-
lists say that the disease is not neces-
sarily fatal and is not supposed to be
generally contagious to human beings,
although there Is reason to believe
that it is in some cases communicable
to them. While not fatal to cattle, it
might as well be, as animals afflicted
with 1t are rendered worthless. Sores
form In and about the mouth and on
the feet just above the hoofs, in many
cases the hoofs rotting off. While
there is no evidence that the meat
from cattle suffering with the disease
Is dangerous to health, nobody cares
to eat 1t. Among cattle, the disease
is extremely contagious and infec-
tious. Pastures In which affected
cattle run become infected and espe-
cially in time of drouth, remains so
for a long tim. 1t is the extremely
infectious character of the disease
that makes such stringent measures
for repression necessary and it is
scarcely possible for the authorities
to 60 to too great extremes in their
efforts to extirpate the disease by
destroying affected cattle and disin-
fecting everything they have come in
contact with. Quarantine is neces-
sary against entire states because, as
already stated, stables, yards and
even pastures become infected and
| are liable to spread the malady.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
NEW .DRINKLEss DRINK"

"Let's take one" Simple enough,
just reach into your vest pocket and
extract tablet, place 1t in your
mouth, masticate it in the usual man
ner and swallow without a grimace.
That is to the new "drinkless drink"
which, according to all authorities,
has the late near beer" faded city
block. In view of the fact that the
local option and prohibition waze
seems imminent throughout the
country, representatives Of big liquor
houses are introducing the new sodi-
fled beverage.
A representative of a Louisville,
Kentucky distillery, who was In the
city this week, has been displaying
sample of condensed whiskey In the
form of jelly, which is popular In
the southern states in order to get
around the local option laws in effect
there. In speaking of his product,
he said.
sit is nothing short Of remarkable
that it has not been introduced long
before, as it fills a long-felt want
and will soon be in use in states
where the local option laws are not
in effect. A man can go home in the
evening, and without leaving his
wife andbabies alone indulge in his
favorite drink by simply taking a
tablet now and then from his
pocket.
"The 'drinkless drink is In two
forms, tablets or stick candy. 1t looks
like 'Jello' and smells like Old
Grow, and can be either chewed or
drank. If person desires a liquid
drink he can dissolve the tablet In
water. II he happens to be at q
|theater and feels thirsty he can chew
a tablet and have all the desired .ef-
fleets, including the breath, without
larousing the suspicious of his wife or
friends. Enough red eve can be
carried In ones vet pocket to produce
the delirium tremens. In the stick
candy form of the solicited drink,
one can bite off drink at his pleas
ure and accumulate hilarious jag
without the formality Of glasses or
bottles. The latest production Is
highly popular in the south and sells
like hot cakes to the thirsty southern
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
REPORT OF THE STATE
FEDERATION AT MOSCOW
Continued From Page Two.)


Mrs. Forney. the new president,
took the chair. after a short talk
called for few words from Mrs.
Butterfield, who responded in her
happy manner, asking for an express
sion Of earnest support to our new
president by a rising, vote, which was
unanimously responded to.
Moved and seconded that a COM
mittee of three be appointed to look
toward the matter Of securing state
seal. Carried.
The chair appointed Mrs. Butter
field, Mrs. Pittenger and Mrs. Stand
rod to act upon the above mentioned.
Moved that vote Of thanks be
rendered Mrs. H. T. French, Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15

Chas. Butterfield and the young
women of the Domestic Science de-
partment Of the state university for
their delightful hospitality.
An Invitation was extended by the
Pocatello women for the l. s. F. to
meet in Pocatello two years hence.
Moved and seconded that we thank
the women Of Pocatello for their
kind invitation to meet with them at
the next meeting.
The minutes were read and APP
proved.
The federation then adjourned to
meet two years hence.
GERTRUDE L. HAYS.
Sec'y Pro Tenn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
Case Of the Modest Youth.

Seven years ago modest fellow OF
the name Of Thomas Jones went to
work for q great corporation as an Of
flee boy. He was modest. unassum-
ing and faithful.
He now drives . team for the same
corporation. and earns - day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY's HAN
DICAP.

l OlOAIs
From Goodwin's Weekly.
The democrats of the nation can
not understand their defeat this year.
There were a good many reasons for
It. Their platform and campaign
were looked upon by many thousands
of people as q menace to the courts
and to capital. and pandering to
great host. the votes Of which are an
immense factor.
But our belief is that the lion In
the path of the Democratic party is
the solid south. 1t is 43 years since
the lips Of the last cannon grew cold
at Appomattox. Since then out OF the
wreck L.. by the war, the South has
grown richer than she would have
been had there never been any war.
Candid Southern men see in the re-
suit of that war the guiding hand OF
Destiny; they admit that it was neces-
sary that slavery should cease to exist
that God was watching and dictat-
ed the result. They know that quite
half the men of the North are gen.
erous, country loving people, and
that these include quite as many Re-
|publicans as Democrats; that the
policies Of the Republican party have
been behind all the prosperity they
have enjoyed since the war, but still,
when election day comes. their vote
lis perpetual protest against the Re-
publican party. They and their
party friends, In the North, seem in
capable Of comprehending, that on
that ground alone millions Of self
respectful Northern men have the
thought that so long as the South
maintains that attitude, the men Of
the South have no claim upon their
political sympathies or good will. A
generation of men have advanced
from the cradle to full manhood in
| the South since the war, but it has
made no difference. Since the war
Northern capital has transformed the
South and done more to develop its
resources than had ever been done
before, but it all has done no good.
| BY their votes the Southerners show
| that their old hate has been trans
mitted from father to son, and that
what they really want to do is to
flock by themselves and to give
notice that they never mean to be re-
conciled, over the fact that the pride
of their ancestors was SO mucn
wounded that they never mean to
forgive that fact, even If it was a de-
cree - me Infinite. And while mat
latitude is assumed, there will be men
|enough in the Mort hwho will resent
lit, to keep the Democrtic party out
of power permanently.
Mr.. Cleveland won through that
vote, and the double support of the
money combines and the goody-
goodies of New York and New Eng
land, but his success was scratch,
not liable to be repeated.
| Our thought is that the only show
for the Democrtic party is for the
Southern leaders to again assume
control of the party, outline declar-
alton of principles containing some
thing more than an indictment Of the
Republican party, have their platform
as broad as the Republic, and make
their appeal to the best judgment,
and not the partisan prejudices of the
people. The Republican party was
all ready to be beaten this year, but
the people were afraid. It is the
duty of the chiefs of the Democratic
party to remove that fear.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
Bread Cast on the Waters.

In June, 1898, a poor man called ut
the humble dwelling Of washer
woman on the west side. He said ne
was starving. and she gave him half .
dollar.
Nothing was heard Of him until one
day last week, when he called again
and rot another hslf-dollar. Chicago
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
PRECINCT orFICERs ELECT.

EnGSlNOI OTC1OHAsc bAHkNAs
At the recent election the following
precinct officers were elected in the
places named:
Justices of the Peace.
A. ]. Shreck, Aberdeen precinct.
e. w. Harold, Aberdeen precinct.
C. w. McCurdy, Basalt precinct.
William Anthony, Basalt precinct.
J. C. Fisher, Blackfoot No. 1 and ..
]. P. LaCour, Blackfoot.
L. A. Nugent, Danilson precinct.
T. L. Jones, Danilson precinct.
Nels Sorenson, Groveland precinct.
Everett Green, Groveland precinct.
s. G. Crowley, Idaho Falls No. l, 2.
8 and 4.
Isaac Daniels, Idaho Falls.
Ernest Anderson, Moreland pre-
cinct.
T. A. Furness, Moreland precinct.
Theodore Erickson, New Sweden
precinct.
Jonas Jackson, New Sweden pre-
cinct.
o. M. Hess, Presto precinct.
Rasmus Hansen, Presto precinct.
A. A. zeigler, Rose precinct.
VIM. Plant, Rose precinct.
w. A. Crawford, Riverside pre-
cinct.
Martha Larocque, Riverside pre-
cinct.
# Zen Hansen, Rich precinct.
!. D. Brown, Rich precinct.
A. T. Lawrence, Shelley precinct.
n J. T. Thorn. Shelley precinct.
Christian Anderson, Taylor pre-
cinct.
F. A. Rainsdon, Taylor precinct.
C. G. Sjostrom. Thomas precinct.
4 l. H. Aired, Thomas precinct.
4 r. M. Newman, Willow Greek pre-
cinct.
John Johnson, Willow Creek pre-
cinct.
James Fugal, Woodville precinct.
Charles Anderson, Woodville pre-
cinct.
Constable.
Arthur Johnson, Aberdeen pre-
cinct.
C. e. Criddle, Basalt precinct.
G. F. Hilliard, Blackfoot No. and
2 precincts.
Henry Berg, Danilson precinct.
Israel Butt, Groveland precinct.
Frank w. Jordan, Idaho Falls No.
/, 2, and 4 precincts.
]. P. Grimmett, Moreland precinct.
Arthur Lundblade, New Sweden
precinct.
James Hansen, Presto precinct.
Albert Garner, Rose precinct.
F. s. Fackrell, Riverside precinct.
l.. Martin, Rich precinct.
H. T. Child, Shelley precinct.
John Wadsworth, Taylor precinct.
p. B. Bruce, Thomas precinct.
George E. Williams, Woodville
precinct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15

The electric fan for winter ventila-
tion 10 quite as important AZ for SUM
mer cooling. ss1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
The Spirit Of Hospitality

1t is neither sensible nor diplomatic to carry ones
likes and dskes into social or business circles. Bigot
ed people are invariably dislked, because not salts
fled with thinking way themselves, they evnce
strong desire make every else think they do
forgetting that all have the right to individual
opinion It perhaps, wise for many men to abstain
from the use of wines, beers and liquors, because,
apart from their prohibition ideas, they may be both
physically and mentally unable to stand the slightest
indulgence in any kind Of alcoholic stimuants. But,
because Of this fact and their preconceved opinions
it is not prudent to publicly condemn the Of these
things in Others because they may be able to use them
in moderation, without experiencing or showing i'll
effects.
We know Of very abstemious people who set their
faces most resoluely against the of alcoholic bev-
erages and never under any circumstances indulge in
their USE Nevertheless they social entertainers,
and as SUCH have due respect for the comfort and
qualification Of such Of their guests do not coincide
with their prohibition ideas. These people have in
their houses vines beers and liquors for the enter
tanment Of visitors who like refreshment Of the kind.
They never touch it themselves but not selfish
enough to deny to callers And they invariably keep
the very best qualities for the reason that they let
HARRY GEsAs Of the KENTUCKY LIQUOR Co. do
their selecting for them, from their splendid assort
ment Of foreign and domestic wines liquors and beers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02

Come to Montpelier Monday TO
celebrate the Fourth of July
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
DECLARED THE x
LEGAL WINNER

Seattle, June 99.-The protest of
the Shawmut car against awarding
the first prize in the New York to
Seattle automobile race to Ford car
was disallowed by Robert Guggen
helm today. Mr.. Guggenhein found
that the evidence did not sustain any
OF the charges that the Ford car had
violated any of the rules. So the
trophy cup and $1,000 go to Ford car
No. 2, and the second prize of $500
to the Shawmut car, which came in
secoad. An appeal to the contest
committee of the Automobile Club
of America, under whose sanction
the race was run, is still possible,
however.
The Acme car reached Seattle al
$50 this afternoon. II had continu
ed in the contest because If the Ford
No. Q had been disqualified it would
have finished second.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
BEAR LAKE FARMS
AS GOOD AS ANY
After an Extensive Investigation
George Birtwistle Buys Ranch
near Montpelier.

George Birtwistle, who sold his
ranch at Pegram last May, was in
town Tuesday. He informed an
Examiner representative that he
had just closed the deal for the pur-
chase of the Soren p. Sorensen ranch
of 155 acres, located just north of
town, on the Bennington road. lie
will move his family to their new
possessions next week. Mr.. Brit
wlstle did not purchase here, how
eyer, until after he bad visited near
ly every section of Oregon in search
of location, but failed to find any
thing that looked as good to him al
this particular section of Bear Lake
He was particularly arxious to pur.
chase home near Montpelier il
order that his children might hav'
the benefit of our excellent public
schools.
Mr.. Birtwistle is one of the pro
gressive and successful sheep grow
ers of the county and the Examine
is pleased to learn that he has de
cided 10 remain here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS
ABOUT GLADSTONE E

Bonner county has candidate
for governor.
Hoorah!
Also, huzzah!
The fact Is supposed to make
Governor Brady have night sweats
and bad dreams, ard it is little un
kind for Paul to have the announce.
ment made SO soon for it is cruel TO
keep the governor in suspense for
over year. Common courtesy
should have demanded that the
fright of our good governor should
have been delayed as long as posi-.
BILE consistent with good politics.
But the die Is cast and Governor
Brady will have to have the night
mare at his bedside for the next l.
, months.
Others have few nightmare
that will be forthcoming no doub
before the campaign opens a yea
FRI m now and Brady evidently ism
going to have il 'unanimous con
sent" as was the case year ago.
jSnll, other candidates are goinl
| tn he n little more modest and ALLOW
6he governor to appear IN his sill
hat and Messrs. Heigbo and Ross
IL their gold braid once or twic
before they haunt the governor wit
their sp Dok.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
.STOCKMEN WIN !
GREAT VICTORY

Kansas City, June ga jury III
the circuit court here today return
ed verdict in favor of the cooper
atiVe Livestock commission com
pany, which is backed by several
livestock growers III the west and
southwest, against thireen members
of the Traders Livestock exchange
The verdict was for $4,000. The
snit was brought under the anti.
trust act, naming penalty for or
ganizing pools or combinations.
The law provides that the trial
judge must triple the jary's verdict
and make the result the judgment
against the defendants Hence the
judgment Is for S58, 900. 1t is the
first in this country under that law
The dispute out of which the suit
grew began three years ago when
the National Livestock Growers
ASSOCIATION decreed that the growers
and stockraisers were paying too
large commissions for the handling
Of livestock at market. The ex.
changes in all the markets, includ.
ing Kansas City, Chicago and Oma-
ha, refused to reduce the 'smiddle.
man" charges. Then the Cooper
atiye Livestock Commission com
pany was started in opposition. Th'
old Livestock exchange and thu
Traders Livestock exchange refused
to deal with the independent com
mission men. The suit charging
that the dealers were in q pool wa
brought in the circuit court in Jan
uary of 1908. The amount aske'
In the complaint was $s2, 900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
SHOPS REOPEN
AT POCATELL0.

After a shutdown of about ten
days duration, the mammoth shops
of the Oregon Short Line in this
city reopened this morning, says
the Pocatello Tribune, with an in
creased force of men. Following
an old custom, a shutdown was
ordered not long age in order that
good showing could be made at
the close Of the fiscal year on June
30. The period having ended Iast
night, the big building was ,ahum
again this morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
ELIGIBLE TO OFFICE
OF SUPERINTENDENT

An opinion was handed down by
the supreme court last Saturday,
reversing the decision of Judge
Wood of the Ada county court in
favor of the contestant in the case
of Albert d. Bradley vs. Jennie f.
Avery, an action to the election of
the defendant to the office of county
superintendent of owyhee county.
The court IN passing on the case
rules that a person qualified to hold
the office of county superintendent
of schools under the laws of The
state, may be elected to such office
while under disqualification provid-
ed such disqualification is removed
before the term of office, to which
such person ls elected, begins.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
TH0S. SMITH MEETS
DEATH IN ACCIDENT
While on His Way Home He
is Thrown from His Wagon
and Killed.

Thomas Smith, of Glencoe, was
instantly killed last Saturday even
ing, while on his way home from
Montpelier, by being thrown from
mis- wagon. He came to Montpelier
after supplies for his home and a
piano for Thor Nielsen's cottage al
Glencoe. The wagon being well
loaded, Mr.. Smith and Carl Beck.
strom, who went with him, were
compelled to ride with their feet
hanging over the dash board.
1t was nearly sundown when they
were approaching st. Charles, and
Mr.. Smith, thinking to hurry the
horses up little so as to be able 10
reach home before dark, hit them
with the lines. Just as they started
to trot one of the front wheels of
the wagon dropped into a chuck
hole and Mr.. Smith was thrown to
the ground. As he tell one of the
horses kicked him in the head and
the wagon ran over his body, break
ing his left arm and crushing his
chest.
The horses started to run but
Young Beckstrom managed to gel
hold of the lines in some way and
stop them without much difficulty.
He tied them to the fence and hur
RED back to see how badly Mr..
Smith was injured. To his horror
he found that Mr.. Smith was dead
Just then another team drove up ant
the man assisted Carl in placing thu
body in his wagon, and proceeded
to Mr.. Smiths home, there to breal
the sad news to his family.
Mr.. Smith was 81 years old ant
had resided at Glencoe a number o
years. He is survived by wido,
and several grown children. HI
funeral services were held from tn
Fish Haven meeting house Tuesda
afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
WHAT IS DEMOCRATICs
ASKS EDITOR BRYAN

In the last issue of the Common
er Editor Bryan leads off with this
question Nv hat is Democratic?"
in view Of the Democrats voting
for free lumber, He declars that
in SO dong they voted to repudiate
the party's platform, to encourage
the destruction of our forests, to
raise the price of one of the chief
necessaries of life, to tax the peo-
Pile of the whole country for the
benefit of few owners of timber
lands and to tax majority of their
own constituents. The Commoner
offers space to any senator to de-
fend his vote against free lumber.
This editorial caused quite a stir
among the southern senator's re-
ferred to and several of them have
taken occasion to reply, taking the
ground first, that the national plat.
form binds candidates, but not leg.
islators, and asserting that Bryan
had no right longer to dictate Il
senators how to vote. Stone anC
Money also criticised the Nebras
kan, saying that his record did no
justify his positlon.-Exchange,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02

ade to start at 10 o'clock sharp.
The line Of reh will be as follows;
South on Depot street to Nam,
thence east on Main to Fourth
street, thence west to Fifth, Themes
south to Main, thence west to the
pavilion, where the exercises will
be held. The program there will
be as follows:
Cali to order by E. A. Burrell,
chairman Of the day.
Music by Montpelier band.
Invocation by Bishop Clark.
Song, Star Spangled Banner.
Grafton by Chas. E. Harris.
Song, America.
Benedlction by Rev. Smith.
Music by the band.
The new race track will be il
readiness for the automobile and
horse races which will begin at
p. m. Those who do not care te
attend these races will be entertain
ed with sports on Main street. The
list of events and purses will b
found elsewhere in this issue.
The ball game will be called at
O'Clock at the old base ball park.
Last but not least of the day.
events will be the grand ball in thu
pavilion at night.
From the above program it is evl
dent that there will be amusement
to suit the fancy Of both young and
old during the day and co dial in.
vita,ion ~ extended to everybody il
the surrounding territory to come Il
Montpener and celebrate next Mon
day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02

But Paul got in early for the
speakership and he won out b, selz-
ing the worm before the sun was
really up, and taking a Lesson from
that campaign he no doubt believes
that the gubernatorlal nomination
is going to go to the early rather
than to the strong. Pend 'dOreille
Review, Standpoint.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-02
CENSUS BILL QUICKLY
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, June &C. Within
five minutes the census appropria-
tion bill was passed by the senate
today in the very same form
which il was on Thursday last, pass
ed by the house. The bill appro
PIRATES $40, 600, 600 for the taking
of the thirteenth census.