davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
Hawley CIoseted With Pocatello Brewer.

\ SPECIAL Dispatch from Pocatello, Sunday, to the
"A Boise Statesman, says: Both James II. Brady and
James H. Hawley, opponents for election as governor of
Idaho, spent the greater part of Sunday here. Both candi-
dates were i'll consultation with their friends during the
day, a number of partisan leaders from other counties being
congregated here for the purpose of meeting with their can
didates and laying plans for the remainder of the campaign.
Prominent among those who were closeted with Mr..
Hawley today was Robert ]. Hayes, proprietor of a local
brewery and former Republican county chairman of this
county and a leading figure at one time in Republican state
politics. His presence in Democratic counsels is accounted
for by the fact that in this county, as we'll as in the entire
southeast, the contest has settled down to a straight fight
between the "drys' and "wets.'
In this county a large number of Republicans who are
not particularly in sympathy with radical temperance leg
islation will stand firm for Brady on the ground that he is
entitled to election on his record, but it is estimated that
many Democrats will refuse to vote for Hawley on account
ofhis pronounced wet views. Whether or not the num-
Der of dry" Democrats who will support Brady will offset
the number of wet Republicans who will support Haw-
ley is a question the answer to which will only be told by
election day figures.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

ing to the office by reason OF a SER
vice of two terms ~ clerk OF the
board. Not only this, he Is one Of
the best informed men in the entire
county in general matters that will
come up for consideration, a care
full, conservative and successful man
OF affairs and a tireless worker. l..
l.. Hatch has q a leading citizen
Of his part of the county for more
than thirty years is a practical and
well-informed man and has met ever
obligation imposed upon him by his
community with entire credit, and
war 40 strongly the choice of the
people of his district that he had no
opposition for the nomination. An
drew May Is most esteemed where
best known, and a fitting compan-
ion in every way for the other two
nominees. He has been a leading
figure in his community for many
years. and no man therein Is more
highly respected as a man nor has
the confidence of the people to a
larger degree in the everyday affair
of life. He is n of the most up
right. liberal-minded and energetic
men of the Rockland valley, and
always has been such. He is a good
business man, possessing a strong
but agreeable personality, and meets
every expectation. These three men
representing widely separated local
tiles. possessing splendid energy and
ability, are a bulwark of strength to
the ticket. They were the choice
of the Republicans at the primaries
and will be at the polls. No good
reason exists for reversing the judg-
ment of the people registered at
that time. The interests of the
people will be safe in their hands.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

oped enough of the clownish and of
the tinsel Of the circus ring.
The feature referred to was not
the only strong point of Senator
Heyburn's address. His exposition
of the false alarm over the tariff
was as truthful as 1t was edifying.
The tariff law Is not all that was
hoped for it by the advocates Of
downward revision. but 1t is an i'm
provement. But the enemies Of the
law, in other words the enemies of
the republican party. attempt to
make 1t appear that it affects the
cost of living. AS a matter Of fact
there is nothing entering into the
of the necessaries that Is at
fected by the tariff law. excepting
in a manner beneficial to the peo-
pie. The local trusts. not the tar
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE.

Burton l.. French, republican can
didate for the national house of re-
representatives., is making his position
very clear in all the addresses he
has delivered in the campaign. HE
is quoted, by of the Mountain
home papers, as saying in his speech
at that place: 81 am a progressive.
and stand for the issues that the pro
gressive legislators fought for and
are fighting for--all the progressive
measures that Mr.. Roosevelt started
under his administration and is to-
day advocating"
That is a pretty good platform in
itself, it reflects the views of a
very great majority of the republi-
ans of the state. Indeed it harm
onizes with the opinions of a vast
majority of all members of both
parties.
The stand Mr.. French has taken
Is an assurance to the people of Ida
no that this state will not be mis-
represented on any fundamental
principle if he be returned to the ma
tional Legislative body. He is not
what is called an insurgent; he is
not working outside of party lines.
nor is there anything in his attitude
to indicate that he would ever take
a position that would jeopardize the
real interests of the party.
Mr.. French. in that same speech
at Mountainhome. spoke very clear
ly and emphatically on the subject
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. He referred to the fact that
the commission had been authorized
to fix rates; but called attention to
the further fact that until it had
been authorized to determine the
physical valuation OF the railway
lines it would be difficult for it to
arrive at any just basis upon which
rates could be fixed.
IL was Iurtner stated by Mr..
French that he endorses the views
Of those members Of congress who
believe in taking the great power
out Of the hands of the speaker that
he has enjoyed through his absolute
authority in the appointment of com
mittees. That is a point upon which
the people of the state. irrespective
OF party. will support Mr.. French.
The position taken by Mr.. French
on all questions is so satisfactory
that we feel that he will secure the
entire republican vote and also at
tract a very considerable portion of
the opposition party. That is be-
cause he represents the views of the
people Of the state as a whole: be-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
itica1
very J
govern
want.


sion and prejudice to rule.
During the free silver craze 1t was
positively dangerous in certain parts
Of the country to voice an oppos-
ing sentiment. In such localities.
In some instances including whole
states, the publis mind was in such
a ferment 1t would not have been
difficult to have precipitated inter-
nal warfare If not an outbreak
against the federal government. To-
day, eve the hot heads of those
times admit their error. But If
they had been possessed OF means
during their delirium to have fast
ened a dangerous policy upon the
country they would have done it.
Similar situations are liable to arise
at any time In a state. In the heat
of passion irresponsible agencies
might readily undo the good work
of years and bring about chaos.
let the people rule is the cry.
Certainly. And they do rule. but
they rule under circumstances that
force the predication of action up
on moderation. There is times
under our political system for tenn
per to subside and for calm reason
to assert itself. With the proposed
there would be no
moment when there would be sub
versive agitation. The courts would
be intimidate; public officials would
be menaced by radical individual
opinion. In a word, there would
be lacking the stability and integ-
rity that are inseparable from good
government. Such a situation even
tually works the greatest injury
to those who bring it about. They
are the least able to withstand the
Senator Heyburn's warning was
Politics has already devel-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

enter into discussion of republican
policies. but we do wish to call the
attention of our readers to the fact
that Mr.. French is a progressive
republican. He served four years
in congress and gave his constitu-
epts faithful and effective service.
lie has a reputation throughout this
state Of having been t~rieless in look
ing after interests Of all those who
had any kind Of business at Was
ingt0n.
During the closing weeks Of Mr..
French's service in congress he gave
the state an illustration of what he
could accomplish. That was in con-
nection with the legislation increas-
ing the amount of land this state
could secure under the Cary act. Tn
original allotment was only n
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
LAST DAY no REGISTER.

Saturday, November 5, Is inc
last day Of registration. AS ye'
registration in this county Is yer!
light. Not more than twO-thirds oi
the voters Of American Falls pre-
cinct are prepared to vote, ana r.
ports from elsewhere are to u'o
same effect. 1t is nc use to COM
plain about bad roads, high taxes
and careless officials II the PeoPie
do not exercise the power ves'eu
In Them to cure the Ills comPIainee
Of. Nobody likes = kicker. Psr''o'
ulArly N who makes no efforr !"
remove the cause Of his grouci'
Whether OF not you have AioA
coming, register, and then so'e'
because . good government can no.
b secured nor good men eiece0'
unless the good men and "om
sse their tnnuence 70 make no'"
good.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
i blameable, and the people
them if they will.

30 INDIVIDUALLY OOSSiAhS HON
u the country would exper-
-1ence an era of lower prices, but
also an era Of low goges and scant
employment, just as it did before
when that party was i'll power.
Senator Hepburn brought this out
clearly and came right home to
Idahoans with 1t when he recalled
the time when wheat sold in this
state at 10 cents a bushel under
democratic low price regime, and
work was scarce at 81 a day.
There is a sharp contrast be-
tween those days and the days of
prosperity under republican policies,
with plenty of work at good wages
1t does a maj no good If things
are cheap and he has not the money
with which to purchase them.
Boise Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
QUESTIONS FOR MIR. HAWLEY.

When the Democratic candidate
for governor comes to Idaho Falls
instead of indulging in his usua
line OF abuse OF Governor Brady
and attempting to hide the real is.
sues OF the campaign, we would sug
gest that he commit himself on a
few things that the people want to
hear him talk about.
The people want to hear the facts
concerning two very important ques-
lions. viz: the temperance question
and the management of the states
affairs by the democratic and repub-
lican parties.
We know that Mr.. Hawley Is a
pretty good cross examiner himself,
and skilled in the art of defense,
but we are nevertheless moved to
PROFOUND to him the following ques-
tions:
Did you, or did you not, vote for
the adoption of temperance under
the local option law?
Can you explain why the last dem
ocratic pardon board %pardoned Dia-
mondfield Jack?
Can you explain why it was nee
essary for the last democratic war
den of the state p%enitentiary to be
removed
Can you explain why the last
democratic state land board sold
over 100000 acres of the finest tim
Der in Idaho for the beggarly sum
of $4.S5 an acre when Governor
Brady can get $23 per acre for less
valuable timber?
Can you explain why it has been
necessary for a republican admins
tration to pay Off a bonded def
cheney In current expenses inherited
from the last democratic administra-
ton of nearly 500. 900? 4
You refer to republican e~xtrava-
gance-can o explain why the last
democratic state land board did on
ly a business of approximately $751;
900 and Governor Brady a business
Of $4,000. 900?
Can you state why Governor Bra
dy has earned for the state of Idaho
the goodly sum of 100000 from
the land department alone as
against approximately $4,000 under
the last democratic administration?
Can you explain why in the reve-
Il departments Of the state Cover
nor Brady has earned for the state
of Idaho over s350.000 as against
$4,000 under the last democratic
administration?
Can YOU explain why every demo-
cratic senator In the last legislature
voted against the Carey Act commits
sion q n~on-partisan commission of
three experienced men to devote all
their time to the supervision OF Ca
rey act projects?
You are reputed to have prom
ised a man in high official railway
circles that you would veto the rail-
way commission bill, yet you say
you presented such a plank to your
platform committee and that you are
personally in favor of such a COM
mission; what do you propose to do
If elected? Will YOU sign or veto
such a measure IL passed?
Is 1t not a fact that you are per-
sonally in favor Of a high license
instead OF county local option?-
Idaho Falls Post.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

fanse he is in &C osd with progress
sive tendencies. and because he 10
willing to take a stand in sunnor,
OF those things which progressive
republicans and progressive demo-
Gratis alike Administration TEL
Ter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
THE POLITICAL TINsEL.

Senator Heyburn's arraignment
Of the initiative and referendum.
and other trimmings that are being
prepared for attachment to the pol
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29
THE COUNTY Il

The county Republican ticket re-
quires no endorsement at the hands
OF the Press. A higher endorsement
than can otherwise be given was
given by the people themselves at
the ballot box on August 80, and
leaves little to be said. From the
leading men of the county a ticket
was chosen that is as near above
criticism as such things can be, and
the nominees are individually and
collectively worthy of the support
Of the members OF the party and no
doubt will receive It.
The legislative ticket of the Re-
publicans is SO incomparably super
Tor to that of the Democrats as to
render comparison unnecessary. 1t
affords nc Republican justification
for failure to give 1t hearty support.
Senator Preston has twice represen-
ted the county in the legislature
and has acquitted himself with
honor. Captain Davis is one OF the
brightest and most trustworthy of
men, such a one as people look to
with all confidence to do the right
thing on all occasions. and are not
disappointed. David Burrell Is a
man who commands respect and =
fldenee by deserving them, and is a
natural leader of men. 1t is not
fulsome praise Of him to say that
he is qualified by experience and
attainments to do the people great
service In legislative matters, and
reflect credit alike on himself and
the people he will represent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

John j.. Evans has filled the Of
flee OF recorder for four years, and
30 a~cceptably that he had no OPP
position for the nomination. The
position was conceded to him on
his efficient record. County Attor-
ney Jones has secured more convic-
tions than any prosecutor the coun-
ty ever had In the same length of
time. and has no opposition at the
election. His work has received
special commentator on account of
the saving he has effected for the
county in refusing to prosecute in
cases whore the evidence was not
sufficient to give reasonable hope
Of conviction.
X. M. Hull, nominee for assessor.
defeated one of the best men in the
county for the nomination. and that
is OF itself Il pretty good recommen-
dation. He is a practical farmer
with a college education. energetic.
has the confidence of all who know
him, and has every qualification
that the position demands.
Mrs. Jennie Price. nominee for
treasurer. has filled that office be-
fore, and SO acceptably that she
was nominated by an overwhelming
majority. She is a widow and de-
pendent upon her own resources,
II no reason exists why every Re-
publican should not vote for her.
David Davis is marshal of the
largest and most orderly town in
the county. He has had three and
a hall years experience in this ca
pacity. and any resident of Preston.
almost. will cay that he has made
the best police officer the town has
ever had. II experience is worth
anything anywhere 1t is in this Of
flee, which requires a schooling In
order to discharge its manifold
duties satisfactorily. MIR. Davis is
naturally fitted to make a good Of
ficer. and his record furnishes ample
proof Of this fact. He is very mod
est and quiet In discharging his du-
ties, but his word is taken as law
by all who have had experience
with him In an official way and his
bearing Is such hat he commands
the respect Of those whom duty
requires Of him TO disturb. He is
the Ideal mar for the position and
will win on his merits.
County Superintendent Simpson
has the best set of records his Of
flee has ever contained. and his rec
ords are models Of accuracy aud
completeness. Since taking office
two years ~ he has done more to
improve the records of his office
than had been accomplished during
the past ten years. and at the same
time faithfully and efficiently dis
charged his other duties. IL the Deo-
pie could see and appreciate all he
has accomplished he would receive
an almost unanimous vote.
Lsat upon the list. but most i'm
Of all. comes the county's
,usiness managers, the county COM
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-29

Lsat upon the list. but most i'm
portant Of all. ONE the county's
business managers. the county COM
missioners. Every dollar Of the
county's money except fixed salaries
y expended under their direction,
and not only the rate Of tax. but
the efficiency Of service. rests upon
their Judgment ID. J. Reynolds is
familiar With every duty appertain-
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

sarasOSa chips a. Byrd'a 9
Doa't forget 10 ask Ruth Grey Mon
day and Tuesday nights st Opera
Boys wash pants, SOC pair. Levy
Bros. 10
J. HlrSehberg, Of Jacksonville, iS IN
Tallahassee looking after hls extensive
property interests here.
Those Panama Hats at Chittsndsn's
are making the run Of the season, the
only comfortable head gear for tropical
weather. III
Z. L. spaFkman, Of Tampa, was
among the arrivals from the Southern
end Of the State this week
Ladies desiring those Low Quarter,
Light Weight GraVannettes can find
yhem in all sizes ct Chittentsn'S. price
500. IL
Mr.. Ira SanbOrn, an extensive tur-
pontine operator at SanbOrn, spent yes
tSrday IN the city on business
Handsome tWo-stOFy cottage 20 rent
with ell modern c0nvencioa. Apply %
Miss Mary Damon, 1876 Clinton Sc.
eff
Mr.. J. R, Wilson, Of Madison. spent
several days here the past week with
his daughter, hrs. J. r. Jones.
SoFivsna Union Suits for men, every
body wants them for comfort, for salo
0nly by Chittenden q Co. IL
Mr. Nation and family, on account Of
bic tobacco interests IN Quincy, h nov
ing back 10 that city this wesk.
Purina Chicken feed On both Sizes
also Charcoal, bone meal, mica Crystal
eFil PFalt's poultry regulator ,roup cure,
lice killer, etc. T.hByTd Co. Phons 1
Ne. Peek Green, clerk In the State
G0Ologist's Department, is attending
the Music Festival at Atlanta, Ga.
Lord 4 Taylor'u Celebratsd Onyx HO-
sieFy for Ladies' IN Silk, Lisle and Cot
ton, carried By ChIttonden 4 Co. II
MFS. G. n. Curry and children left
yesterday for ApalaehieOla 10 visit with
relatives and friends for several weeks.
Comfortable Cottage on Boulevard
for Rent. Apply TO hFS. Robert ne-
Dougall, TT
Dr.. H. o. Wood and family left
Tuesday for their summer home IN Ne
dina, Ohio. They expect 70 return In
October.
Complete line Of hair and hair goods.
Levy Bros. 10
Mr.. q. w. johnson Is engaged n TAX.
Ing q school census OF TaIlnhasses and
nffh dlsfVlok av,a vvtll ass,sv.I~to A. -
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
WhatbDOlngh theGty

Get Jour Bathing Shoes at Ley
D sss
Rev. 8. 2. DOrSsv, Of WOOdyiIIs, was
IN the city Wednesday.
Automobile Gloves at chittsndsn'S.
TIP. sslman, q prominent merchant
Of Quincy was ever Tuesday.
Ruth Grey Company ct the Opera
Hcuss Monday and tuesday nights.
Prices 2B, 50 and 50 cents. ~
d. q. Bardin, Of Live Oak, was In
the city for . few days this week.
Ruth Grey will tell you Monday night
at the Opera House.
Rsjah linens, ell oOlOrs. 25c yard.
Levy Bros. 10
w. D. Carr. Of Capltola, came over
from that place 10 spend Sunday hsre.
Genuine South American Panama
Hats 90 Chittondon'a II
SEQ Prof. Thompson, the magician,
Monday night. IL
Mr. Guyts P. MeCOFd returned yes.
taFday from . professional visit 10 Pen
uacOla.
Get yOur Bathing Salt ct Ley
Jack O. Scarborough, Of Quincy,
spent sHndsy with friends and TslatiVss
n fyou want he best IN Mems Fun-
ln8s go 70 ChittSndon q Co. II
J.J. MeCaskIll, Of DoFuniak Springs.
spsut Tuesday Of this week with FSls-
tlvos here.
When yOu purchase q wedding pEos-
ent YO,i want the best. You are sure
% Got L II you select it from Sweet
ings stock. 8-0
Special matinee Tuesday afternoon
Is B30 Tor ladies only. Prices Is and
SSs.
YOuF soOn.t0-maFEy friends will ap.
Rrocinto Il u you get the present Of
BWestlng. s-a
Mrs. G. Benedict. Of New York City,
is The guest this week Of her sister,
Mn. Julius Solomon.
Oct your Bathing Shoes At Levy
Mr. 0uyts P. McCord went down TO
Hampton Springs > few days since on
n BwOetlng's window you will sss
che most appFOpFiate wedding gifta.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

Get your Bathing Shoes at Levy
A party Of Tallahassee young men
recently made en- auto trip between
this city and Townsville, distance Of
fOrty-tWo miles, in one hOus and thirty
ave minutes, and Il was q night run at
that This speaks well for the cOndi-
ton Of our public roads. R
Try Flapjaek Compound fog muffin
&c ms. hsIjseks, etc. I. B. Byrd
Co., phone l. 10
Rev. W. G. Fletcher win assume the
aupeEint6ndsncy Of the Interuediata
and Junior Leagues Of Trinity Method
let church IN the sbseneS Of hFu. 1 8
Patterson. he win be assistsd n this
work By Nrs. B. ~. Catss.
FOR RENT-Afy suburban rssideDcs
on Thomasyille road Mra Fiorgnce
Moore. 3a
sss
Hon. ]. O. Wright. ChIsf Drainage
Engineer, made an address Friday az
tsrnOtn IN Pensacola b0SOrs ths Stats
Bsnkers' Association. Mr.. WFght'a
subject was ''Ths Everglades 81 IN
Ida-Their Value 20 the Stats.S
Co Complete & line Of hair and hair Eo,Sssa
Circuit Clerk Henry 7. FelksI is at
bic Ofles again after q weeks lines
There b not sn o6ieial n florida more
cOnsclentIouS and Efficient than Henry
FoIksl He treats sVsEy man eourts-
OuSly and Just, and consequently en- are
bic friends.
Get your Bathing Caps At Ley
1lIss Gladys Crawford entertained q
number Of her friends Of the younger
sst last Friday evening at her hons -
Duval strrst with games, musie anSa
pleasing lunsheOa. A dsllghtfal svsn-
ing was spent By sll who responded b
the invitations sent out By the ehaFn-
ing hostess.
AZ the last meeting Of the KniEhis
of PVthias, . resOlution Was paassd
providing Zoe q COMMITTEES % report On
the adviSability Of erecting = fodgs
hall IN connection with q theatsr n
TaIlahasses. Il is probable that an
other hne building win result.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

s-hsrs are tso ehsg reaoas io re failure 81 nosieus
s rsaaons are ths doctor and ths druggk Botb oah -
rood PsoDe Who the greatest h tha selection 81 thsr
hysens select this drug store iof t ppspdon We net
ly ays you iuut what the doctor pee bat We give TIE
bst 81 6 put % tho best way. Ihs nas detor and @
honest drug stare are two % 3 kad-gocd safe kna
Tolahassss Drag cOnpny.
W.. BaIkeoa. PrOpr.
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06
DRrVRn OUT

You want % naks god appsuy-
anoo. You can q 4 and tie aarls
time Be ''strietly b ltv e yoa
RIDE m A CARRIAGE
FROM THIS REPOSITORY.
YOp'Fo certain Of styIs. durabilitF
and eaes when uBinR 3 carriags
bought from us. Inspect our new
line. Terms easy.
MzHL LIVE STOCK COMPANY,
TALLAHASSEE. FLA.