davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
Anent james n. Hawley

The name of James II. Hawley,
democratic candidate for governor is a
household word to all the old timers
of Idaho, but for the benefit If those
who have come but recently into the
state brief sketch of him may be in
place.
He was born at Dubuque, Iowa,
ls47. His father was a civil engin-
eer and Mr.. Hawley himself came
very near following that profession in
which John Stewart Mill and Herbert
Spencer gained celebrity before taking
to political economy and philo-ophy.
He came to California in 1861 and
hearing of the rich gold discoveries in
the Salmon vercountry, walked from
the Dalles, Oregon, first to Walla
Walla and then ON to Lewiston. He
found Lewiston city of tents, not
single house in it. He went thence to
Florence and after spending some time
in mining, went in October of 1864 to
San Francisco where he finished his
education and began the study of law.
In 1867 he returned to Idaho and
engaged once more in mining. In
1871 he was admitted to practice in
the supreme court of Idaho territory
MIR. Hawley's rise in the profession
Of the law was rapid, and he is now
recognized as one Of the leading law
yers of the Pacific coast
He was appointed L. S. District
attorney by President Cleveland in
which position he served four years.
In 1888 he ran for Congress, but was
defeated He was elected Mayor Of
Boise, 1903.
Mr.. Hawley is not an Office seeker
and only consented to stand fo, can
didate for governor before the coming
primaries after his friends unbeknown
to himself had nominated him for that
position.
MIR. Hawley's position on all the
leading questions that are before the
people Of Idaho are well known. Mr..
Hawley is very frank and nobody
who reads his statement can misun-
derstand him.
In his letter accepting the nomina-
tion MIR. Hawley stated that if nomi-
mated and elected governor he would
90 into office untrammeled with pledges
except such as he publicly made dur
ing the campaign and those that are
imposed upon him by the party plat
form. He pledges every citizen a
square deal during his administration
and that in everything he would be
guided by the Democratic maxim
equal rights to all, and special priv
ileges to none In an interview
given out to the Caldwell News Mr..
Hawley expressed himself in favor OF
an honest, economical administration
of the affairs of state without favorit-
ism to individuals or to any localities.
The ardent friends of direct legisla-
tion the initiative and referendum and
the recall recently became interested
to know Mr.. Hawleys position as to
these matters and in response to a
quiry from one OF the papers of Boise
MIR. Hawiey stated emphatically that
he believed in direct legislation, that
the reason why lie did not mention it
in his statement published heretofore
was because he considered it so much
a part of the Democratic platform and
the program, that like the tariff he
did not think it necessary to speak Of
| it in detail.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
Fractured Wrist

Mrs. George Kerr, lady Of some
sixty years of age, suffered a fracture
Of the left wrist Wednesday morning.
The accident occurred when Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerr were turning the corner on
the VanDeventer block and short
turn of the vehicle in which they were
riding threw her from the seat to the
ground. She was taken to the office
of DIR. Stockton where the fracture
was reduced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

We make our harness and can
guarantee it. Bertsch. l2tf
100 acres near Frazier, Idaho, to
exchange for Grangeville property.
1872 Geo. M. Reed.
Mrs, Burt Sherwin and daughter,
Miss Bess, left Tuesday for Lewiston
where they will make their home dur
ing the winter.
Hugh ODonnell, editor of the
Mountaineer, came up from Kooskia
the first of the week to be present at
the Republican meeting held in this
city
Now then that Col. Hamer is de-
feated llo will get the public building
the Colonel promised to Grangeville
in case he was returned to Washing
ton.
Why not conduct "who is who
and where department for the benefit
Of the candinates who are anxiously
awaiting the official canvass of the
returns.
Don't forget Taylor Bros. big sale
on Sept. 26. They. will sell so acres
of good land, 1000 bushels of grain.
1s head of horses, five milch cows,
lot Of new machinery and household
goods. 15-2
Rev. Ira L. Crooks has been ap-
pointed minister of the Methodist
churce of this city, the Rev. John
Evans, the present pastor, will occupy
the pulpit Of the M. +. church of
Oakesdale
Brick is being laid on the Schma-
deka block this week and work will
be rushed right along. The founda-
tion for the Grangeville Electric
Light Il Power building has been
completed and the brick work will be-
gin shortly
If you want to buy good farm in
the famous Fairview district go to the
sale of Taylor Bros. which will be
held on Sept. 26. They are going to
sell their farm Of eighty acres, half in
fall wheat, remainder in timothy.
Here is an opportunity to get some of
the finest land in the county l5-2
Jacob Eckert of Cottonwood came
over the first of the week to confer
with his friends in this city. 1t is
amusing to see the members of the
machine in Grangeville stroke their
chins and look wise when the uncon-
querable and untamed successful can
didate for senator comes to town.
Can be depended upon is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take
and equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers. x
Atty. Frank L. Moore. democratic
candidate for attorney-ge was in
the city last week on legal business.
Frank Moore is one of the brightest
men in the state Of Idaho and is recog-
nized as among the keenest lawyers
in the state. He is honest and fear
less and if elected would perform the
duties of his Office and not use pub
lie Office for private graft.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
Court in Session

Idaho county convened last week and
at this time the court has gotten down
to the regular grind. Judge Steele
and Reporter Hodge are apt to be
with us for some time as quite num-
Der of important cases are to come up
for disposition.
The jury was drawn the first of the
week and ordered to report by Sep
tember II. Those in the panel are.
I. A. Chandler, Grangeville; Geo.
Everest, Whitebird; Ed Liston, Den
yer; John Bernthal, Tharp; VIM.
Butzein, Whitebird; Samuel Hosig,
kooskia; George w. Marshall, Grange
vile; w. }. Braybrook, Grangeville;
H. Y. Overman, Tolo; Joseph Her
zog, Garfield; Russell Crittenden,
Whitebird W. II. Giles; George Kerr,
Grangeville; Nicholas Shaefer; Fred
higgins, higgins; j. +. Jackson,
Grangeville; Il. +. Bruner, Cotton
wood; Robert Romero, Elk City; Chas.
Steel, Sites; Jacob Mattheson, Cot
tonwood; Oliver L. Blank; Al Wulf;
Michael Dearshiled; Otto Gotzinger,
Pollock.
}. I. Hamilton. who is charged
with statutory crime, was arraigned
Saturday and entered plea of not
guilty. A motion was made for a
change Of venu to either Latah or
Nez Perce county, his affidavit, in
support of the motion, setting out that
prejudiced conditions made it impos-
sible to get a fair trial in this county.
The incident cited as causing this
prejudice was the act of Sheriff Byron
in placing Mr.. Hamilton in handouts
at the time Of his arrest and while he
was being brought here.
The matter came up for hearing
Wednesday morning but through
some misunderstanding the Attorney
for Hamilton, who had some fifty affi-
davits from reputable citizens support
ing the contention was late in filing
the same and the matter was called up
at nine W ednesday morning at which
time the court refused to grant the
charge. The trial has been set for
September 16.
Fred Thomas, the lad from Pardee
who is charged with the murder of
Hugh Laverty, was arraigned Satur-
day and through his attorney, w. N.
Scales, entered plea Of not guilty
and the trial has been set for Septem-
ber II.
The case Of the State of Idaho VS.
James Murphy, charged with assault
has been set for Sept. 16.
On Saturday two cases, involving
mining litigation, long-pending and
which related to labor claims, DEGREES
We're entered in favor of the plaintiffs
in the actions entitled Jumbo Mining
u Milling company vs. John Rankin
and others, and Edward Cawley VS..
Evergreen Mining company.
On Monday the following three
divorces were granted upon the
grounds of disertion:
Otis Tharp VS.. Frank Tharp; Ella
Duffey VS.. Thomas II. Dufey; Agnes
Fern Mays VS.. }. c. Mays.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
Shipments of Stock

A shipment Of eight cars Of live
stock was made from here Wednesday
by Ed Knorr, the consignments being
two cars of hogs to Portland; two cars
of hogs and one car of cattle to Sand
point; one car of cattle to Wenatchee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
State Land Sale

State land sale in Idaho county
September 16, in Nez Perez county
September II. For particulars adj
dress Chan Wallace, state land agent,
Nez Perce, Idaho. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
Have Big Sale

William Mulhall will hold big
sale on October 5 at which time he
will dispose of several hundred acres
of land. all of his live stock, machin-
cry, etc Watch for later announce
ment. 15-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Farm
ers Union will meet Saturday. Septem-
ber 10. Mrs. Marshall, Sec.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

Boys knee school pants at 35c per
pair at b. b. cash store. 15-1
}. L. Brady of Florence brought
out thirty-one head of beef yesterday.
A lot Of household goods will be
sold at Taylor Bros. sale which will
be held Sept rs. BE there. 15-2
Milton Freidenrich of Portland ar
rived in the city this week for brief
stay.
Fine steel range will be sold at the
Taylor Bros. sale to be held Septem-
Der 26. 15-2
10 dozen school handkerchiefs, hem
stitched 3 for sc at Big Buffalo Cash
store. 15-1
Want good milch COW? Taylor
Bros. are going to sell five good ones
at their sale to be held Sept. 26. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
,dano Primary Law Process

Boise Sept. 3.-Undoubtedly the
legislature that enacted the Idaho
urinary law anticipated such COM
nlete mastery Of the air that aviation
would be the common means Of trans
nortation in this state by the time of
The first primary election. An ex-
nerience with the law indicates that
such steps will be necessary if schedule
time is to be made. The law requires
the county canvassing boards to meet
on or before September 9th. One
week after the candidates are nomi-
mated (and they cannot be nominated
until the canvassing boards have so
certifed), they must meet in each
county and select a county committee
which in turn selects member of the
state committee of the state committee.
If the canvass in each county were
completed on the 9th the candidates
meeting would have to be held on the
18th.
The law also requires the state COM
mittee to meet in Boise on the 18th
in other words the candidates must
select county committee the county
committee then a delegate to the state
convention and he must be at meet
ing in Boise all within three days if
the candidates can meet on the 10Th,
hence flying machine seems neces-
sary.
The law further requires that the
returns on state officers be in the
hands of the state canvassing board
September IA, or five days after the
county canvassors meet.
Then the state committee must meet
on the 18th to organize and announce
the party platform. Possibly the re-
turns will not have been canvassed by
the state board by that time as the
board can have 30 days before the
general election or until Oct. 9th in
which to complete the canvass. If no
county or state conventions are called
by the existing party authorities price
to a week after August 3Oth, the can
didates are required TO meet and
adopt the platform.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

headache, 1 had backache or a pain
somewhere and really life was not
worth the effort made to keep
going.
"A good friend advised me 10 use
Peruna. and l was glad 10 try any
thing, and / am very pleased TO say
that six bottles made a new woman OF
me and / have no more pains and life
looks bright again"
There are a great many phases Of
woman's ailments that require the as
sistance OF the surgeon.
But by far the greatest number Of
such cases are amenable to correct
medicinal treatment.
A vast multitude of women have
been relieved from the ailments pecu-
liar TO their sex through the use Of
Peruna
Our Medical Department receives
many letters from ali parts OF the
country relating to subjects of vital
interest 10 wOmankind
OF the vast multitude OF women
who take Peruna only a very small
percentage consider it necessary 10
write US on the subject
While it is not affirmed that Peruna
will relieve every case of this kind il
is certainly the part OF wisdom fOI
every woman SO afflicted TO give Pc
runa a fair trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
COLORED REPUBLICANS
HOLD ROUSING RALLY
Add Eleven New Members and Hear
Speeches Prom Harry Joseph
and j. u. Eldredge, Jr.

The Young Mems Colored RepIOli-
can club held a rousing meeting at
Republican Headquarters last hight
Harry s. Joseph and J. L. Eldredge.
jr., addressed the gathering on the
value of Republican principles to the
negro, locally and nationally.
The Rev. H. l. Hughes and Thorn
ton Jackson, members of the club,
also spoke. The meeting was called
to order by ". d. Powell, chairman of
the organization, who briefly outlined
its object and read the minutes Of the
original meeting October z, when the
club completed its organization. based
on allegiance 10 the Republican party,
city, county and state. Eleven rev
members were added TO the club regis
ter last night.
Following a number of speeches, the
club decided TO hold a political rally
in the African NJ. E. church on sixth
South street, between Second East End
Third East streets. Thursday night.
November g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
ARIZONA FOLLOWS
IN OREGON'S STEPS
Initiative and Referendum, Re-
call, Etc., Reported to Con-
StitutiOnal Convention.

Phoenix, Ariz, Oct. 29.-After more
than TWO weeks of elaboration, the
legislative committee reported the in
itiative and referendum proposition 10
the constitutional convention today,
leaving the percentages to be de-
clded by the convention. The form re-
ported differs in no Important respect
from the Oregon plan, and makes dt-
rect legislation applicable 70 cities,
towns and counties IS Well as the
state.
The executive committee was eX-
pected 10 report the recall proposition
later today, but, like the direct legis-
laIion proposition. il viii go TO the
printer before the debate is begun.
The proposition provides for the re-
call OF any public officer. A stir
ring debate is expected, as many mem
bers oppose the application OF the re-
call 10 the judiciary.
Three more important propositions
were reported faVOFably 10 the con-
VentiOn today by the committees which
have been engaged in their considera-
ton. They are. Direct primaries, di-
rect advisory vote for United States
senator and publicity OF campaign con-
trlbutlons before elections.
II these propositions be adopted by
the convention, as il Is expected they
viii be. the first legislature viii be in
structed TO enact them into law.
All educational qualifications FOR
voters, as embodied in various prOpO-
sitiOns, were reported unfaY0rably by
committee today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Beneath Your Fat a
Graceful Figure Dwells

Heredity, natural tendency. inacticn,
nigh living, and inability OF the sys-
TEN TO dispose of fatty foods are re-
spOnsible for the pads and rolls of fat
which gather on chest. hips, waist. chin,
cheeks and neck. covering up and dis
tOrting the 1.-THE, graceful figure be-
meath. To remove OF prevent these IN
welcome depOsits-control their guam
tity and location without paying the
price OF violent exercise, dieting. self
denials or impairment OF health; in
short, TO find ones own slim self be-
meath the fatty sheath-has been made
possible by a noted physician, whose
MarmOla Prescription helped thousands
of over-fat men and women 10 reduce
safely and surely from lot l6 ounces
per day until the natural health Of
the system is restored and slfmness re-
suits MarmOla Prescription Tablets.
the new form OF this great remedy. each
contain an exact dose OF the famous
Marmola Prescription. Like The orig
inal prescription. they are absolutely
sure and harmless Nearly every drug
xist keeps these wonderful little tablets.
or they NAV be secured direct by mail
from the Marinola Co.. $50 Monroe ave-.
Detroit. Mich. Toe for large case Is
the unform price
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
TWO SESSIONS OF UNION
Missionaries VIII Meet mt COngrega-
tionaI Churches of salt Lake
Next Thursday.

Two sessions OF the Missionary
Union of the COngrega tiOnal churches
of the city will be held at the First
congregational church next Thursday
The first session Will be held in the
morning from 1890 TO 1890, at which
the following program viii be rem
deFed.
Music
Devotional servioes-Mrs. D. c. Per
kins.
Music
Business
The Best Thought OF the Year-Mis-
sion circle presidents.
Y. W. q A.-Miss Chamberlin.
Music.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing viii be the program;
Music.
Devotional Service-Mrs. Gillian.
Address-Dr. Short.
Offering.
Music.
Y. NJ c. AIR. Wright.
SolO-Nrs. Plummer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
ARE READY
FOR LAST REGISTRATION
All District Chairmen Will Meet at
Headquarters on Monday Night
TO Get instructions.

District chairmen OF the five city
precincts Will meet at county Repub-
lican headquarters Monday evening at
1880 TO receive final instructions for
their work on the last day of regis
ratiOn. This meeting will be held at
1880. and it is regarded as one OF the
most important OF the campaign.
The Republicans WITH have carriages
and workers in every district in the
city Tuesday Each district chairman
viii be provided with a corrected list
of unregistered Republican and
doubtful" voters for his district. and
he viii be expected TO report at head
quarters during the day, accounting
for every unregistered voter in his
district.
In checking up the two canvasses
of the city already completed, Frank
N. Eldredge, in charge Of the canvass
work. has prepared lists of unregis-
tered voters. and to each one in the
city a postcard has been mailed. In
forming the voter that he is unregis-
tered, and directing him TO the proper
registration agent.
Voters who are in doubt as to
whether they are properly registered
are asked to call the canvassing rooms
al Republican county headquarters.
These may be reached by calling Bell
telephone, Main 5S72. or Independent.
1916. Copies of the registration books
are on hand. and information can be
given Immediately for any city dis
trict.
Tuesday is the last day OF registTa-
ton for the coming election, and the
registration offices in each district will
be open from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
STRONG PROTEST MADE
Chinese Officials la Manehuria Accused
OF Discriminating Against
Japanese.

Victoria, B. c, Oct. 2s.-Chinese Of
fieials in Manchuria are creating
situation that may lead TO difficulties
with Japan, according TO mail advices
received here. Local officials at
Changchun and other cities have i'm
posed a special tax on Chinese who
deal in Japanese goods, and japanese,
il is claimed, are being hampered IL
other ways. with the result that Wig
orous protests are being made at Pc
king by Japanese.
All Japanese engineers and employees
of the Kwantung- HankOw and Cheng-
tu-HankOw railways have been dis
missed.
Three Japanese military engineers
are reported to have been arrested at
a Trans Baikal railway village by Rus
slams. as military spies. Sketches and
details of railway bridges and Gull
verts along the lines leading from
Mongolia and detailed maps of Mon
goIs and the Russian frontier were
found in their possession The Jap
anese consul at Victoria at once IN
terested himself in the case, stating
that the three japanese were tourists
and not spies, The Russians refused
to release them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Mrs. Joseph Lacelle. 124 Bronson
St. Ottawa, East. Ontario Canada
writes
Il suffered with backache and head
ache for over nine months and uOLn-
ing relieved me until I took Peruna.
This medicine is by far better than
any other medicine for these troubles.
A few bottles relieved me OF nay mis-
cradle half-dead. half-alive condition.
Il am now in good health, have
neither ache nor pain, nor have mad
any for the past year. II every suffer
ing woman would take Peruna, they
would soon know its value and never
be without it,"
Mrs. Ella Miskeu r. F. D. 2, BOZ
so. Scottsburg, Indiana, writes;
q suffered for Two years with ca-
tarrh IN the head. having such pains
in the head and face that I feared I
would lose my reason. I tried every
known remedy. but gradually grew
worse. Nights OF restlessness would
succeed days OF agony. After taking
twelve bottles of Peruua I am entirely
well"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
DEBS WILL SPEAK
AT SALT LAKE THEATRE

Local Socialists are congratulating
themselves upon their good fortune in
having secured for the evening of No
vember 8 at the Salt Lake theatre a
speaking engagement for Eugene V.
Debs, the champion of their idea and
the partisan OF the working class. who
viii fill several dates. notably in Salt
Lake and in Provo. before leaving the
state.
Mr. Debs. who is editor OF the APP
is now in the windup OF a brilliant
campaign tour that has taken him into
every important center In the east,
west and southwest, and he is on his
way east after having filled numerous
engagements along the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
ORDER ON THE BALLOT
Republicans, FirStj Socialists, Seconds
Americans, Thirds Democrats, Fourth
ON the Voting Machine.

Republicans, Socialist, American par
tv and Democratic is the order on the
ballot of the four tickets that VIII De
placed in the field for the voters choice
on November S.
Al the top of the ballot is the Ameri-
can eagle, perched on a beehive the
emblem OF the Republican party; just
below il is THE hands elasped around
the world" the embed of the Social
list party. The American party takes
third place on the ballot, and the
rooster in defiant attitude" symbolic
of the Democrats in Utah, has fourth
place in the running OF the ballot ticket
on the voting machine.
An Interested voter looked on one
OF the sample voting machines yester-
day and after gazing at the tickets,
calculated:
when thew put the Republicans at the
top and then followed out the order OF
that ticket"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
WILL NOT POST NOTICES
UNTIL AFTER HALLOWEEN

Although the legal notices for the
coming general election must be
posted not later than November 2.
County Clerk Margaret Zane Witeher
bearing IN mind the pranks OF mis-
chievOus boys on Halloween, has ad-
Vised the registration agents that the
notices should not be posted until aft
er the Halloween night. II Is feared
that out OF fun-l0Ving MISCHIEF the no.
tees II posted now may be torn down
Halloween night The notices must,
however, be posted by Tuesday, No
VembeF 2