davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16
MUNYON'S
EZZ{E33a:a1'2IE['!|9

Makes the skin soft velvet. Improves any
complexion. Best shampoo made. Cures most
skin erupttons
Munyon's Hair Invigorator cures dandruff,
stops hair from falling out makes hair grow.
If you have Dyspepsia or any liver trouble,
use Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills. They cure Bill.
iousness, Constipation and drive all impurities
from the blood. - MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16
Hard To cnn,slnnn

Little Tommy eldest of the family. at dinner)
Mamma, why don't you help me before Ethel?
Mamma-Ladies must always come first.
Tommy (triumphantly) -Then why was l born
before Ethel?-Tit-Bits
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

Faith is not blind, irrational asset,
but an intelligent reception of the
truth on adequate grounds.-Charles
Hodge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16
"rhe Wlsh Is Eather Ia tha rhnunht

I'0S NIsII 10 7 dkTIST 10 ITIG NOUUnIs''
DR.. Robert L. Waggoner. the presi-
dent of Baldwin university, said, in
the course Of an address on peda-
gogy at Berea, o.:
And one of the most remarkable
changes in the last 80 years of teach
Ing is the abolition of corporal pun
ishment. A boy of this generation ia
never whipped. But boy of the last
generation-well!"
DR.. Waggoner smiled.
THE boys of the last generation"
he said, must have believed that
their instructors all had for motto.
" The swish Is father to the
taught"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

She married an old man who is very rich
II went better that. | married young
aviator who is a millionaire.-Pele Mele
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

DR.. Plerces Pheasant Pellets cure constipation.
Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure
the cause and you cure the disease. Easy TO taksl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

Then, in the deep gutturals and snort
broken words of his native tongue, ne
told me.
t.Many summers ago." he said, 1.-The
teepees of my fathers tribe stood
where we sit tonight. The white man
was not here then"-he pointed up
the river toward Kelso-"the woods
and the open were the Indians. The
indian hunted and fished and was
happy. But white men came up the
big river in canoes and they brought
with them the black death. Warriors,
klootchmen, pappooses, all alike sick
ened. Many died. When the rain
and the winter came, no deer meat,
no fish hung beside the teepees. For
when the frost drove the black death
away, the hunters were weak. They
could not go to the woods for deer,
and the salmon had passed on up the
little river. The Indian was very
hungry The klootchmen and the
pappooses cried for meat. And when
the Indian was ready to fold his blan-
ket around him and lie down to the
long sleep, the Great Spirit saw and
sent food. From the north it came,
from under the frozen water. Swim
ming together. A long rope-big-
many suns long. Many little fish swim
ming at the bottom of the big wa
ter-"the Paciflc-"along the bottom
of the big river"-the Columbia. "They
came here to the mouth of the little
river"-he pointed to the Cowlitz
flowing past us in the darkness to the
Columbia-"and here they came to the
top Of the water. My father saw
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

Mrs. Winslow's SOouning Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the gums reduces In
aammaNon allays pain. cures wind colic &c b0ttla
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

would say to all: Use your gent
lest voice at home.-Elihu Burritt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

that Is necessary. One
does not even need the
dip net to catch a
mess" for the river is
literally alive with ou-
lachan and children oft
en- bail them out of the
water with tin cans, get
ting half fish and half
water. Where the wa
ter is shallow enough
they can even be caught
with the bare hands. as
their skin Is not Shiny
when in the water.
The run is always
heralded far down the
Columbia by f1ocks of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16
Sad Blow.

WAS she overcome by her husbands sudden
DEATH
"oh, yes. She had just bought half a dozen
ball wns"-Birmingham Age-Herald
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

It's much to wound foe; tits more
to save him and to win friend-Erio
Mackay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16

There is genius and power in per
Bistence.-Orison SWEET Marden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-16


The old In d | a n
turned his face from
the camp fire and
fixed his bead-black
eyes on mine.
"Oulachan," / re-
peated. why do men
call you Oulachan?'
He turned his wrin-
kled face to the fire
again and we sat
aw lille in silence.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
WEEK
 IN CITY OF THE ANGELS
Arizonians the Guests of the Chamber
 of Mines.

Los Angeles. Aug. 16.-The Hassa- yampa club was the guest of the chamber of mines and oil this after noon, the occasion being the annual reception rendered the club by the chamber Guests. numbering about l75. inspected the mineral exhibit which has been installed in the cham Der since the last reception. In order that Arizona may be better represented in the exhibit, the club members will endeavor to send a larger display of their mineral resources.
 The committee on arrangements in formed the Arizonians that one of the reasons for rendering the reception was for the purpose of getting them suffi- ciently interested so they would start a campaign to advertise their states mineral resources. In addition to the Arizona guests present at the recep- ton were a number of oil and min ing men from Nevada. The club will picnic at Venice tomorrow. On Thurs day evening the annual banquet of the club will be held.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
MAYOR OF COLUMBUS WITHORAWs PROTECTION PLACING RESPONSIBILITY UPON
 THE STATE For Preservation of Order in Street
 Car Strike.

Columbus, Ohio, August 16.-Under orders from Mayor Marshall all the police were withdrawn from the cars that they have been guarding during the traction strike. by o'clock to- night Mayor Marshall stood by his declaration today that he would not be responsible for operations during the night, although shortly after his announcement of his intention in this respect was made known, he was summoned to a conference in the state house y Adjutant General Weybrecht
 The mayor put it up to the state troops to guard the cars tonight if the company persisted in operating them. General Manager stewart re- fused to accede to Marshalrs request that the cars be withdrawn. In clos ing a letter to the mayor he said 1: We demand protection from you.
 The state officials declined to as- sume the responsibility which the mayor sought to shift. After con- ference with Mayor Marshall it was that the state would con- tinue to handle the troops as planned but would not permit them to patrol the streets, or ride on cars but would hold them in readiness to respond to calls for aid
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
IA TRADE JOURNALS
 ESTIMATE OF W. B. COUGH
He Is the New Manager for the Ari-
 zona Fire Insurance Company.

The current number of The Insurance Field, probably the best of the trade journals devoted to insurance. has the following to say in regard to w. Ben nett Cough, the new manager of the Arizona Fire Insurance company, who has just come to Phoenix to take up the work
 w. Bennett Cough. who has been appointed manager of the Arizona Fire Insurance company, will assume his new duties with full power to direct the business policy of the company. MT. Cough reports that he accepted the position after full investigation, which disclosed that the company has most substantial backing and that the men interested are determined to build up a strong and reliable institution. MT. Cough announces that he will pursue a conservative polity and that the plan is to develop the home territory and gradually extend from that central point. The capital will be $200,000 with S40O,000 of surplus. over one half of which is now paid in.
 For the past three years MT. Cough has been representing foreign surplus line companies in New York and has also had an interest in the firm of Cough and Best. local and general agents of Seattle, Wash. He has transferred his surplus line connec tions to Whidden & Hancock of New York
 MT. Cough has been unusually sue ceSsfuI in his underwriting career and enjoys in a peculiar degree the esteem and confidence of the foremost under writers of the country who have sent to the packers of the Arizona Fire In surance company unusually compli- mentary letters regarding his' charac- ter and equipment as an underwriter."
 The new company was organized four or five months ago with George M. Hahn for president; Colonel Epes Randolph, first vice president; John R. Hampton of Clifton second vice presi-- dent; Lloyd Christy, treasurer, and E. E. Forstall secretary
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17

 INSURGENT Late Returns Indicate Clean Sweep Of the Slate JOHNSON FOR GOVERNOR
McLachlan and McKinlay, Incumbents, Are Almost Certainly Defeated For Congress = Works Prob ably Recommended

San Francisco. Aug. 16.-Pitted against the old guard of republican, ism and the strongest personal and po- litical machine the state has ever known, insurgency" the newest issue in republican politics, won sweeping victory in California today at the first direct primary election held under the act passed by the last legislature.
 From returns received up to midnight it is certain that Hiram w. Johnson. insurgent republican, is nominated by his party for governor. The indiea- tions are that his plurality over Charles r. Curry will be large. Curry's s main strength lay in this city, but it is almost certain that Curry will go out of the city with less than 5000 plu- rality. Johnson's plurality in the south will outweigh this by many thousands.
 In line with JOhnson's victory is the close fight in the second congressional district, where William Kent, insurg- ent, locked horns with Duncan Me- Kinlay, several times his party's choice for that post in Washington. For many hours the battle between Kent and McKinlay was carried on with but half a dozen votes between them. At mid night Kent led by a small margin, his adherents claiming his nomination and that another dent had been made in the battle scared shield of the stall warts.
 Of his triumph, Johnson had thisto say tonight:
 "The fight has been made on pro- gressive lines and it is a clearly de- fined insurgent victory. We entered this fight with serious purpose and with one great issue which we present. cd to the people of California for their determination. They have declared in favor of taking back the government, which for more than a quarter of d century has been an asset and chattel of the Southern Pacific political bureau.
 We have taken our republicansim from the brave insurgents of the east. who have fought the great fight and aroused the civic conscience of the na- ton This is the first time the peo- pie of the state have had an opportuni- ty to choose for themselves without the intervention of political bosses, and they have justified the belief confi- dently expressed throughout our cam paign that the people will invariably decide for the right when the issue is squarely presented to them. Insur- gency is victorious in California"
 The most complete figures at mid night showed that Alden Anderson, the standard bearer of the republican or ganization which has ruled for years in this state came ont of the contest a poor third. Totals from 503 precincts throughout the state give Johnson 15,- 57S, CurrX 11,014, Anderson 5,15O. Late figures from 351 precincts of the state exclusive of San Francisco gave the other two republican contestants, stan ton 2,167 and Ellery 149.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
THE FIGHT IS NOW ON
He Is Rejected AS Commit tees Choice For Tempo Tar Chairman of Saratoga Convention In Favor of Vice President Sherman

New York. Aug. 16. - Colonel Roosevelt matched his strength with the "old guard" of the republican par ty today and met with a decisive de- feat The republican state committee by vote of 20 to 15 refused to recom- mend him as temporary chairman of the state convention, which meets at Saratoga September 27. Instead, Vice President sherman was selected.
 This was Colonel Roosevelts second defeat at the hands of the old guard. the first having been the legislatures refusal to pass the Cobb direct pri- mary bill, although Roosevelt especial Ny endorsed it.
 With the setback today the plans for harmony within the party in New York received a severe blow, for as soon as Colonel Roosevelt heard the news he issued a statement in which he en- rolled himself as a progressive, so far as the New York situation goes.
 It was his most pointed political statement since his return, and those who saw him were convinced that he had determined to begin an open fight on the old guard"
 Today's republication does not neces- sariIy mean that Roosevelt will not be the temporary chairman after all The convention delegates will decide who will open the meeting and deliver the "kevnote speech" but the state com mittee's recommendation in favor of MT sherman served notice on the eX- president and his supporters that "old guard" will fight him to the end.
 Roosevelt had planned to keep in the background as much as possible in the coming campaign. It was only when he preceived the turn in political at- fairs that he would consent to the use of his name in connection with the temporary chairmanship.
 Both he and Chairman Woodruff have expressed their hope for a har- monious settlement of the differences existing between prOgressives and the "old guard" but there is no harmony talk among partisans tonight. Both sides agreed that the action of the state committee had no connection with the national political situation
 While there were some who said that Sherman's acquiescence in the committees action might be interpret ed as evidence of friction between Roosevelt and the national administra- ton, this view is not generally accept ed. There was no mention at todays meeting of the retirement of Timothy l. Woodruff as chairman of the state committee.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
TWO SCORE DROWNED WHEN STEAMER SANK
A Tragedy in the Mediterranean Of
 the African Coast.

Gibraltar. Aug. 1s.-The Spanish steamer Marantos was sunk this morn ing off Tarifa. on the African coast op- posite here, after a head-On collision with the big German steamer Elsa.
 Thirty-nine people were drowned. of that number thirty-two being passen- fers. the remaining seven being mem bers of the crew of the Manartos.
 A dense fog prevailed at the time ot the collision. and it was with the great est difficulty that the survivors of the wreck made their way to this port. Many of them were overcome and be- came unconscious shortly after reach ing the shore.
 Nine of the victims on the ship were first cabin passengers. The other twenty-three who perished were in the steerage The bow of the Elsa was stove in by the collision and her forepeak filled quickly with water. The steamer. however. managed to keep aflOat
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
CH|CKAsAW CHIEF
 COULD NOT RECALL HOW HE ACQUIRED SMALL SUM
 OF s75,o0o. But He Got It Soon After McMurray
 Received Fee.

Sulphur Springs. Aug. 16.-Douglas Johnson. a Chickasaw and chief of 5000 members of that tribe answer ed: T do not remember" before the special congressional investigating committee today. when asked how he was able to deposit S75,000 to his personal credit a few days after J. P. McMurray had received $750.OO0 as an attorneys fee. Johnson testi- fled that he always had approved of what is known as the present Me Murray contracts which provide for the sale of s3O.OOO. 900 worth of lands belonging to the Indians and which would allow McMurray or SS.0O0,OOO in fees. He also urged other Indians to sign them.
 Why was it you were willing to give McMurray $75O,O00 for doing that for which he was already paid a salary" asked Representative c. B. Miller of Minnesota.
 Because we thought he earned it." replied Chief Johnson He kept off the rolls 32O0 claimants to our prop erty and thus saved us S5000 for each person so kept off, or total of $16,000,000. I would have been willing to have paid him 50 per cent or $S,O00, ,0O0."
 When you became chief or gov ernor of your tribe. isn't it a fact that your bank account was only 5000? How then would you be able to deposit s75. 900 just a short time after McMurray got his $750,000 fec" he was asked. Chief Johnson insisted that he did not remember.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
DISTURBANCE
 AT BEVERLY By the Political News From
 New York THE STAND 0F ROOSEVELT
Matter of Concern AS Ali fecting the Reorganization Plans In Which the Ad- visers of the President Have Been Engaged

Beverly. Aug. 16.-Beverly was up set today when news came from New York of the defeat of Colonel Roosevelt for temporary chairman of the state convention. The fact that Lloyd C. Griscom, president of the New York county committee had been in conference with President Taft on Saturday night and Sunday added to the constcrnation that the dispatches created Mir Taft made no comment for publication. There was nothing to indicate that he knew of Griscom's plan to force a vote on Roosevelts name. So far as can be learned, Griscom's talk with the president had to do solely with the general situation in New York state and Mir. Taft took the ground that harmony ought to be brought about if possible before the Saratoga con- vention.
 The story that Mir. Griscom took q message to Colonel Roosevelt that would affect the future relations be- tween Colonel Roosevelt and the president is discredted in Beverly MT Taft has assumed the attitude that any overtures, if they shall be necessary must come from the other side
 The statement issued by Colonel Roosevelt, apparently placing him self squarely on the side of the New York progressives created much com ment here. What effect today's de- velopments in New York may have upon the reorganization plans that have been in progress is a matter of conjecture. Senator w. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, the central figure in the organization plans, spent two hours today with the president
 It is known that MT Crane sub mitted complete verbal report to the president of his observations in the west and what he learned recent ly in New Hampshire and Vermont. In this connection and with regard to reports that the reorganization plans might go on the rocks because of the refusal of Secretary BaIlinger to resign, it is said, that when Sen ator Crane was first called into the situation, it was on a telegram ask ing if he could undertake mission to the west for the president"
 This mission to the west turned out to be a conference with MT. Bai- finger regarding a plan for his re- tirement It is known that heavy pressure is to be brought to bear upon MT. Ballinger to resign without putting the president in the position of asking for his resignation. Sep tember 15 will tell the story and ap- parently no one in the meantime can tell just what the outcome will be-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
THREE SUITS FOR MILLIONS
 BY CINCINNATI BROKERS
Railroads Involved ir Action Against
 Plaintiffs Trustee.

Cincinnati. August 16.-Suits for injunctions. accountings and damages totailing millions of dollars and bringing into question deals involving four millions, were filed today by Rudolph and Leopold Kleynbolte, brokers. The suits are directed chief ly against Newman Erb, of New York, an attorney who since 1908 has been disbursing trustee for the old firm Kleyenbolte and company, a concern that declared itself possessed of s. 25O,00o when liquidation was under taken.
 In addition to the suits against Erb. one of the three suits is direct ed at the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad and F. NJ Bradford, president of Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville railroad. The Kleyenboltes charge Erb with a violation of trust and allege collision and fraud.
 The plaintiffs demand an account ing of oyer s1.O00,0OO profit alleged to have been made by Erb in acquir- ing control of the Wisconsin Central railroad and turning it over to the Canadian Pacific. They also ask for an accounting of a deal whereby the Chesapeake and Ohio bought the Chicago. Cincinnati and Louisville and ask that the court restrain payment of the purchase money until the ac- counting is made. Another account ing demanded relates to a deal by which Erb is alleged to have acquir- ed at q low figure block of stock in the Ann Arbor railroad company Erb being chairman of the board of di- rectors of that road.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
HIS FATAL HASTE.
The Death of Lineman at Los
 Angeles.

Los Angeles, August 16.-Anxious to return to his home to caress his four months old baby, James Robin son twenty two years old, an cleo trician living at Florence station just beyond the city limits grasped wire carrying 800 volts of electricity to swing himself to the ground from the travelling crane at the Union Tool plant after six o'clock and was so badly injured that he died in a short time. He was hurled from the platform with great force.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
THE NEXT CONTEST.
Now Comes the Fight Between
 Parties.


 San Francisco, Aug. 16.-Tomorrow Hiram Johnson and Theodore Bell. the democratic nominee, will begin their fight for the governors chair. In striking contrast to the bitter struggle among the republicans. the democratic warriors have dawdled through the primary fight with all their interest centered on what their political rivals were doing. They went to the polls as a harmonious body. certain of the re- suit
 Bell said tonight: T have defined my position many times in unequivocal language op all public questions in this state. I have never receded from that position The Southern Pacific polite al bureau will not be permitted to dominate our political affairs. and if I am elected governor. the Southern Pacific will receive only the same equal consideration that is accorded other business, interests; nothing more, nothing less"
 Returns from the south late tonight indicate another insurgent victory among the republicans of the seventh congressional district. Forty mine pre- cincts out of 23O in Los Angeles gave Stephens. insurgent, 2,956, and Mo Lachlan. regular, and the present in cumbent. 1.Sf4 It is thought the in- surgents have carried the city by 5000. The returns are very scattering
 For lieutenant governor, Albert J. Wallace seems to have strong lead. The only conclusion to be drawn from the meager figures on the advisory vote for United States senator is that John D. Works has been nominated. For attorney general, Frank McGowan has run a strong race against U. $. Webb. the present incumbent, but webb's nomination is indicated.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
WILL LOSE ONE COUNTY.

San Francisco. August Ib.-Speak- ing for Hiram Johnson, Albert Me- Cabe, said tonight he would carrS every county in the state with the exception of San Francisco; there is is expected Curry will have a plurality of $500. His office was a scene of jollification. Many congratu- latory messages were received by the insurgent candidate candidate and among callers was Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. who came to shake hands with Johnson on his victory.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-17
ROBBED PASSENGERS.
The Work of a Brace of Missouri
 Bandits.

Bucklin, Mo, Aug. 1.-Two men boarded a Santa Fe passenger train at Russell Park bridge, two miles east of here last night, and held up and robbed two of the passengers.
 Luther Ryans of Ethel. Mo. who resisted the robbers and was. beaten and shot in the left side. is in a dangerous condition.
 A posse of officers are now on the trail of the two daring robbers and every indication points to their speedy capture