davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13

ner of Judge Stockslager OF HALEY,
is being urged by numerous friends
to run for congressman. He was
IN Boise yesterday and talked with
leading democrats, bnt left in the
afternoon without giving an inter-
view. Mr.. Bowen Is backed by q
strong organization of Twin Falls
Democrats, and may make o hard
run in the primaries. lie ran for
governor four years ago, and was
candidate for the u. s. senate two
years ago.
Chas. Il. Steunenberg OF Canyon
county, who has just returned from
Denver, where he has been for his
health, 10 in the city, and It is rn.
mored that he may be . candidate
for governor, but has not declared
himself yet.
Political gossip WAKES hot regard
ing the candidacy of James II. Haw-
ley for governor, but Mr.. Hawley
keeps counsel on that subject to
himself.-Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13

there ia no doubt as to mis- popu
larlty. Neither is there any doubt
in the minds of our voters as to his
ability, integrity and republicanism.
"Mr. Clagstone is not so well
known and possibly will not cut
much figure in the direct primary
movement, but by recent legislative
activities he has become an import
ant factor as to who may be who
in the November test case.
"Among the democratic aspirants
are M. Alexander, who is strong in
central and southern Idaho; also
Judge Bryan of the Third judicial
district, y highly respected and able
man, though it is rumored that he
prefers judiciary TO political prefer
ment in the channel mentioned.
"Other available candidates for
state Office are John Nugent, chair.
man of the democratic state central
committee; Karl Paine, last state
democratic nominee for congress,
and other able democrats, who be-
lieye there is a democratic chance in
the next Idaho State election.
"Local option seems all the go.
Our people are vitality alive on this
surely important issue and it may,
and possibly will, obliterate party
lines and bring about decision as
to who will represent us, practically
outside of political consideration. "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
BRADY INVITES SCRUMTY
into HIS PAST LIFE
The Governor Says He IS Not Afraid to Have His
Enemies Turn the Search-light on His Past
Life-Makes Important Statement.

M. |. Church, the recently de
posed register of the state land
board, is endcavoring TO secure re-
venge upon Governor Brady, for
the part which the latter took i'm
the investigation of Charch's oon-
nection with Carey act projects
while holding an official position.
Church's plan, 1t seems, 10 TO gath.
er information iu connection with
he past life of the governor in the
hope that he will 6nd some act
which will cast reflections upon MIR.
Brady's life. Knowing that j. A
Upper of this city, formerly had
business relations with Governor
Brady, Mr. Church wrote MIR. Tup
per few days ago asking for any
information he might give regard
ing the governors past record, say
ing that the same would be kept
''entirely confidential" The reply
Mr.. Church received was of an en-
tirely different nature than he an.
tieipated, and had the effect of
knocking his scheme into smither-
Gems Mr.. Topper granted Gov
ernor Brady permission to make
public both letters and they were
published in the Boise papers.
The disclosure of Mr.. CLureh's
efforts to get revenge brought forth
an emphatic statement from Gov
ernor Brady relative to his position
i'm the matter, and from il we pub
lish the following extracts:
sslt is not Church that am after
but the system he stands for. It Is
the system that not only myself but
the people complain of.
1.-The land boards handling S20..
100000 worth of property under
Carey act projects, which amounts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
ELECTION LAW
TO BE ISSUED TN PAMPHLETS

The county commissioners have
ordered 1000 copies of Idaho's new
primary election law printed in
pamphlet form for free distribution
among the electors of the county.
They will be ready in about two
weeks. AS this Law completely
revolntionlzes the political methods
in this state, from nominating of
county and state officers TO the or
ganizing of central committees and
the pFomnlgasing of county and
state platforms, it il essential that
voters should acquaint themselves
with It's provisions.
The manner of distributing the
pamphlets will be annouced Jas soon
as they are delivered to Auditor
Holmes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
MORE LOCAL
POLITICAL DOPE

The local politi, al gossip in last
weeks Examiner has started people
generally to trlking about the com l.
ing primary elertion and the chances
some of those mentioned in the
article would have of securing NOM
nations in their respective parties.
The article has also had the effect
of bringing to light the names of
several other prospective candidates,
especially among the democrats.
We have been informed that there
Is a movement on foot among the
friends Of Ed Rich to file petition,
under the provisions of the pri-.
mary law, for his nomination TO
The office of auditor and recorder
These friends, SO the report goes,
will look after Eds interests in the
primary campaign, and in the event
of his nomination and election, they
figure that he can get relieved from
his mission and arrive home IN time
TO take charge of the office the first
of next January. W neither this
proposed movement will be carried
out or not, wo are unable to say,
but should Ed agree To become a
candidate under these conditions,
we would not be surprised to zee
his name placed on the ticket, as
some OF the democrats consider that
he is one of the strongest men IN
the party in this county.
Some of the friends of John IL.
Miles are trying TO prevail upon
him to become q candidate for
school snperinten9 eat, and from the
statements he made when accosted
about the matter, we surmise that
John j. almost persuaded" to get
INTO the game.
VIM. Stoddard, one of the good
democrats of Georgetown, is think
ling seriously of getting in the race
for sheriff. Georgetown hasn'l
been represented on either of the
tickets Tor several years, and fol
this reaeon Mr.. Stoddard feels thai
he would have a good show ol
knocking this plum from the dem
ocratic tree.
If reports are true, w. ]. Hnnt
er's defeat for the Legislature two
years ago, did not have the effect o.
compleiely killing his political as
] lpiratious and he now sort O. has /
notion of trying for the nomination
Cor commissioners in the Third us
trict.
Il James Nowland informed us TIN
week that quite q number of hi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13

to two.thirds of the entire assessed
valuation of our state, and il we do
not stop this thing now and do not
give men TO understand that they
must deal absolutely honest and fair
ly with the people under these Carey
act projects we will in few years
have just exactly such conditions 40
they have had in Pittsburg and
Philadelphia, and there 10 ouly one
way to prevent this and that 10 for
every state official and every EN-.
ploye to keep ABSOLUTELY clear from
participating in any profits of any
lands under any irrigation project
or any other thing in which the
state Ia interested.
~ have taken this stand from the
day took the oath of office, and /
shall maintain it until the end of
my service, and | wish 90 say here
and now that if the good people OF
this state should see fit 70 re-elect
me in November, / shall recon-.
mend in my message TO the legisla-
tnre that participation in profits or
gain in any manner under the Carey
act lands in which the state ia In
terested shall be made q criminal
act, and then If any official or en-
ploye does such thing we will be
enabled under the law to put some
one in their place who will see
things in q different light and will
work to benefit the people 10 .
whole and not for their personal
gain.
"Relative TO my past record !
wish TO say now, as ! have said
many times before, that my life is
an open book, and there is no page
TO which would not have any per-
son turn and read aloud"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
A. B. MOSS TALKS
: ABOUT POLITICS IN IDAHO
The Wel1-krown Payette Politician Thinks Local
Option will Cut Big Figure in the Forth
coming Campaign.

E1Spokane, Wash May 9--Picking
winner to head the state repnbli-
can ticket in Idaho is one of the
most difficult problems that has COR
fronted the electors of the Gem STA. e
in years, according to A. b. Moss
of Payette, who was the republican
nominee for governor in 1898. Mr..
Moss said, among other things in
the course of an interview, that local
option will be made big issue at
the coming election, adding in dis
cusslng the state political situations:
"Governor Brady, B. F. O'Neill
and Paul Clagstone are talked Of by
the press as republican nominees for
governor. AS to who has the best
show might repeat the old story
of a son Of Sweden and politician:
frhe politician had asked the
Swede what he thought of three
men who were candidates for public
office. After each name the Swede
replied, 4 tank he bane gude man.
Getting the same opinion on the
three persons the politician asked
who had the hest show, and the
Swede, quick as flash SAID Ring
ling Brothers, by yimminy.' :"
"Governor Brady certainly has
filled the position in most capable
manner and he is highly respected
by the people. Mr.. O'neill stands
well in central and southern Idaho,
as well as his home in the north and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
MR.. NUNN TALKS OF
TELLURIDE CO.'S PLANS

/. L. Num-, general manager aud
one of the heavy owners of the
Telluride Power company which
owns costly plants all the way from
Niagara Falls on the east to The Pa.
cific coast, arrived at Salt Lake
from the east last Monday.
81 have nothing new, except |
might say we are following ont our
old plan of spending in Utah all we
can get hold of, said Mr.. Num- to
the Deseret News. Mr.. Num- de-
clined TO say how much the company
has invested in Utah projects, but
foots into the millions, with its sew
eral power houses and 600 miles of
feed wires in Utah and Idaho. tsBnt
we are spending from 5000, 900 to
$500, 600 on the Bear river reservoir,
which when completed, will place
100, 600 acres under the irrigation
system we have in view," said Mr.
Mum.
Last fall al Bear Lake the com.
pany built large dredge capable ol
handling two and a half yards OF
dirt at one time. This has just
been started on the three.mile intake
canal from Bear river below Mont
pelier to the north end of the lake
The outlet will be l8 miles ii
! length and will require approx
mately three years more FORTS com
pletlon. This will be not less thar
40 feet wide, and may be mucf
larger. The idea is to catch the
flood waters of the river at the in
take, carry them through the intake
into Bear Lake, hold there till tbs
irrigation season, and distribute 81
needed over the vast tract of rlcf
agriculture lands stretching out TO
miles in beautiful level valley q
north near where the company has
power plant not far from Sod
Springs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
DEMOCRATS ARE
MIXING MEDICINE

The Democratic political pot Is
boiling gently, and several personal
announcements of candidates. for of
fees running from congressman and
Governor through the rest of the
state ticket for the coming election,
are anticipated in the near future.
A number of prominent disciples
of Jefferson have slipped into Boise
quietly TO fix mp their fences wirhin
the last three days. Although none
of them would give ont . personal
statement as 70 his political inten-
tions, il 10 ssa,d that "something will
be DOING in that line shortly.
A. N. Bowen of Twin Falls, part.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13

eroises will be held on Friday night,
May "a, and on the following day
the class will go to Paris and join
in the exercises with the other
Eighth grade graduates of the coun-
ty.
The full program for commence
lment week will be published next
week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSE MAY 27

The Montpelier public schools
will close on Friday, May 81, and
the pupils are now preparing for
the final examinations. There arc
81 in the Eighth grade and some of
them, who have not been attending
school regularly, are feeling some
what shakey about tackling the eY-
aminations, which will be held Oh
May l8, 10 and 90,
"A little more interest than com
mon attaches to the closing exef-
cises this year, which include the
first annual commencement of the
high school.
Although only two young ladies
Mildred Whitman and Mabel
Pearce, both native daughters of
Montpelier-will receive diplomas,
which will entitle them to entrance,
without examination, to the state
university, it must be remem bered
that all great enterprises and edu-
cational institutions have had small
beginnings. The Montpelier high
school has labored under many dis
advantages during the past four
years, aud while the future does not
look as bright for it as the Examiner
would wish, yet we have hope
that financial affairs will be ad.
iusted so that this department of the
schools will be able to continue to
furnish the young men and yonng
ladies of Montpelier and vicinity ar
opportunity to obtain the advant.
ages of high school education. =
The first event of commencement
week will be the BaccaIaureate ser
mon on Sunday morning, May Q:
by Rev. Laughlin. The services
will be held in the Theatre and th,
lpublic is cordially invited to attend
The commencement exercises viii
be held 10 the Theatre on THURSDAY
evening, May 90, to which gen
eral admission of Is cents will b
charged. The address 10 The elias
will be delivered by Dean Elliott 0
the state university.
The Eighth grade promotion ex
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
A GOOD Time
FOR DAIRYINC

There never was better time to,
engage in the dairy business than
the present, as every indication
points one way towards steadily
higher prices for dairy products.
Only few years ago, through
out the middle West. when farmers
were asked to put few dollars in
milk cans. so as to ship cream, they
often made the remark that they
were afraid TO invest so much for
fear the dairy business would be
oyerdone before the cans were worn
out.
At that time the United States
was doing quite an export business
in dairy products, which of course
helped to regulate and maintain
prices. 1t was generally believed
that the volume of export taade
would remain low or lower. The
opposite conditions, however, pre-
vailed.
Home demand has increased with
the growth oil the country, SO that
today there is hardly any export
business in dairy products.
From 1880 to 1905 the butter cx-
ports fell off 81 per cent while the
cheese exports fell off from the
1880 total Of 1913, 900, 900 pounds
to only a,ooo,Ooo for 1905. The
price increase has been steady all
through this period.
With our climate conditions so
favorable to dairying and our soil
so well adapted to growing the best
of feed, it is certain no man can
make mistake in engaging in the
dairy business and pushing it year
after year for all it is worth. There
is no gamble in dairying whatever;
lit is as certain in its returns for the
man who goes into it in earnest
and intelligently as is the interest
on government bonds. Twin Falls
/ News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13

friends have insisted upon him get
ting in the race again for coroner
aud that lad about decided to accede
to their wishes. However, If the
party prefers some other man for
that office, Jim says he will be
found IN the ranks working for the
success of the whole ticket at the
November election.
These are all of the prospective
candidates we haye heard of during
the past week, but as stated in last
weeks article, we will gladly pub
lish the names of all aspirants in
both parties as fast as they come to
our knowledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

fence claimed was in contradiction to his
testimony in the case now on trial, Clerk
of Courts c. w. Jones, called by County
Attorney Hildreth, testified in regard to
a case of illegal keeping against the re-
spOndent, Memetris. entered at the jan
uary term, 1910, of the superior court.
The case was given to the jury at 3.5i
and the next case to so on trial was that
of State VS.. Morse, which was tried be-
fore drawn jury. This was an appealed
illegal possession case against Melvin G.
Morse, clerk for Harry A. Jones Of Gar
diner, at whose place raid was made on
June 1 last and quantity of Intoxicating
liquor was found, part of it upon the per-
son of Morse. w. H. Fisher appeared for
the respondent.
Deputy Sheriff Fred f. Potter of Gar
diner testified to the raid upon the Jones
place and said that he found Morse be-
hind the bar and could see the outlines OF
bottles in his pockets. Witness later took
the respondent to the court room and bot
ties of liquor We're taken from his pocket.
Witness admitted on cross-eNamination
that the warrant was made out against
the saloon of Harry A. Jones and that the
liquor was taken voluntarily by Morse
from his pocket when he appeared in the
court room before Judge Larrabea.
Judge Hall upon this admission dis
charged the prisoner. The WatefVllle
assault case of State VS.. Walker will be
taken up when court opens today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
SEE HOW QUICKLY /.
f.a s#s Dn&u II 4H1%
Rare Power to Heal Affected Skin ex'
plains Success of New Skin Remedy.


mo one is asked TO purchase poslam
without first obtaining sample pack
age, which will be sent by mail, free OF
charge. by the Emergency Laborator-
les. 90 West Twenty fifth street, New
York City,"
Even this free sample, when used to
quickly clear the complexion or spread
on the face, hands or limbs to cure
plmples, rashness, eruptiOns, or to COW
er a small eczema surface will prove
poslam's real and unusual merit. It's
users have found that poslam not only
fulfils but exceeds the claims made for
it. Take any case of eczema, acne,
itch, salt rheum, piles, scalp scale, etc,
however stubborn, and poslam will
stop any itching as soon as applied,
healing the skin rapidly and readily.
r'A!l other treatments for skin trou-
bles on man or animals fade into moth
ingness compared with poslam,' says
Mr.. NJ. T. Grattan. Preston, Minn.)
Write direct to the Laboratories for
the sample, but the trial packages of
poslam at 80 cents and the jars at s.
may be purchased at all druggists
particularly Coughlins Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
"The Merry Widow" Tonight.

"Thc Merry Widow, that famous
| operetta by Frank Lehar, the Viennes'
composer. is coming to the opera hOuss
| tonight flying the banner of Henry
w. Savage. And it goes without say
ing that this will be the theatrica
event of the season.
The Portland Argus says. under the
| heading 1.-The Merry Widow-One OF
the choicest things OF the season
Opening Performance Delighted {
| Large Audicnce:"-
'"The Merry Widow delighted a
large audience at the jefferson, last
night. This is easily the queen o!
twentieth century light opera. 1t tells
interestingly a well-developed story
sentimental, romantic, with a dash OF
hun.or. and now and again a pulsing
thrOb of passion. The well defined
characters stand out against a pic
turesQue background, There, is astoucf
in it Of the pfdtahcy ~afl 'sfamor OF
eortinental life, But it sin the Music
that The, Merry Widow is triumph
ant. 1t has charm. animation, allure
ment and tripping sprightliness. In
the melodies. there is a measure of
fancy and distinction. brightness and
piquancy that recalls the golden days
of comic opera. There is the languo-
rouS waltz" the villa" song, the
Woman" septet. the music of MAX
inns" the difficult and beautiful duet,
"A Dutiful Wife; the Butterfly
music, the original and frockling Lilly
Cavalier song. the appealing duet,
Il Love You So,'' and many others.
The performance last night did full
justice to this pipquant and beautiful
Niennese production. Miss Hutchin-
son played a difficult role with vivac-
ity and distinction, presenting a petite
and charming presence. Miss Hutch
inson has a fascination OF her own,
and her Merry Widow lacked moth
ing in roguish grace and animation.
She also has a beautiful voice, and
her singing elected the applause it
deserved.
George Damerel makes an attractive
Prince Danlo. particularly when
dressed in his handsome "Marsovian'
uniform. He played the part in admira-
bic style. and proved light and grace
full in the Lilly Cavalier" dance and
in the famous waltz. which he and
Miss Hutchinson had to repeat over
and over again. The man or woman
VINO can witness such dancing with
indifference is something less than
human. Miss Hutchinson also danced
the "Marsovian'' national measure
trippingly.
The remaining roles We're all eff
fectively played. with Harry Burgess
as ambassador, and Gustaf Bergman
=, L.
AS the ambassadors wife. was effective
both in acting and singing. while Ar
thur WoOley as "NiSh" played his
part to perfection.
The company is an excellent one,
and the enlarged orchestra is an en-
joyable feature that is appreciated by
music lovers of this city. Prices, $3.50,
s1.00 and 75c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
s----.
AMUSEM ENTS.
1.-THE City." Oct, 3.

Those admirers of the plays of the
late CLYDE Fitch who have lahored I'M
der the impression that the great play
wright could not write mans
play, will change their view after see
ing his rosthumous drama, 'Thc City,
shortly to be presented here by the
Messrs. Shubert at the Opera house
Previous plays by Mr.. Fitch have all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert. Lincoln. ILL.,. found
her way back to perfect health. She
writes: II suffered with kidney trouble
and backache and my appetite was very
poor at times A few weeks ago 1 got
Foley Kidney Pills and gave them fail
trial. They gave me great relief, sc
continued till now I am again in perfect
health" Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

Nelson Hustus and family will leave
this morning on vacation trip to
Palermo. where they will visit rela-
lives. and they will also go to Apple
ton. Belfast and other places in that
section before returning to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

Associate Justice William y. White
house, accompanied by Mrs. white
house. left yesterday for Pennington.
where he will preside at the Septem-
Der term of the supreme judicial court
for Franklin county, which convenes at
Pennington today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27
ARTo9P,6 SINGING
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS OF
TRETHING, with PERFECT sGScHSs. +
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC and
10 the best remedy for DIARRHuIA. 1t is abb
Soluteiy harmless Be sure ard ask foi MRS,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take % othea'
6ind. Twenty-Five cents O bottle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

When the medicine you take cures your
disease, tones up your system and makes
you feel better, stronger and more Wig
Orous than before. That Is what Foley
Kidney Kidney Pills do for you, in all
cases of backache. headache. nervous
ness. loss of appetite. sleeplessness and
general weakness that is caused by any
disorder Of the kidneys or bladder.
Bowditch Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-27

If you want a fine gun for little
money look in Malcolm & Dyers South
Window. Here are 3 $500 guns
marked down to SO EACH and tag
that says, this price will be reduced
eacn day 25c. on each gun, until sold.
Watch, but don't watch a day too
long