davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Newton Not Discouraged.

To My friends and Supporters;
 We have fought a good fight and lost. Your loyalty to me and to the principles and meas ures I stood for will remain one of the sweetest memories of life time I made the best fight 1 am capable of. 1 left sick bed four weeks before the election and re mained in the contest until the polls closed at sundown on the Both. No candidate ever faced greater odds, but l never waver- ed nor asked for quarter. dar- ed the opposition to do their worst, and they did The caus- es of my defeat are well known; to discuss them here would be fruitless. l fought openly and above board. | am ashamed of no act I committed in the entire campaign. I would not have ac- cepted nomination induced and procured through corruption and misrepresentation. 1 was sur prised at the result. but am not discouraged, though I believed the life 1 had lived, the record 1 had achieved in the service of the people and the honest fight 1 made would win, but it seems that it did not. I refuse to ac- cept the verdict as pers onal to me. I have no heart burningS nor vain regrets. The yelling gratitude in my heart for my dear, true friends and support CTS crowds out all bitterness for those who fought me. So, with spirit undaunted and undis- mayed in defeat as it is deter mined to fight on for the right, 1 am, Faithfully,
 c. P. NEWTON.
 England, Ark, Apr. 4, 1910.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07
Notice Dairymen,

On next Monnav, April 11th, a force of men, under the super eision of Dr. R. M. Cow, will be xfifthe work of spraying and disinfecting the barns of the uairymen of this section. whose cows were tubercular affected. The two creameries and con densed milk factory of Carlisle have extended the very liberal offer of bearing the entire ex- loa1YSe of this work where the x dairymen interested will thor f1ghly clean their barns ready for disinfection. and it is earnestly hoped that pr. Cow and party will receive a warm welcome from every dairymen, whose cattle were thus affected It is not matter of choice. for daiav products derived from tu- bercular affected cattle will not he permitted on the market in Little Rock. The following reso- lution by the board of health of that city is self-explanitory.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Harness goods and lots o1 them at Adams.
 Hardware. Hardware a Adams for cash.
 Will Crane will be pleased to sell ycu hardware for cash.
 Miss Mabel Howard, of James town. is visiting relatives in the city.
 Do you know why Adams sells goods cheaper thar. others? He gets the cash.
 Smith X Humphries handle a compile line of farm implements. See them before buying.
 Get your groceries at Glad den's. A general line of fresh groceries always in stock.
 COTTON SEED FOR SALE Good sound cotton seed for feed. ing or planting. R. A. Perkins. U. S., Magnolia, Gilt Edge and White Crest flour for sale by Nichols X Hutson. Price right.
 Curtis Bros. blue labeled can ned goods are in class by them selves. Nichols & Hutson sell them.
 You take no chances in buying Sur-Edge cutlery from Adams, the hardware man everything guaranteed.
 Window glass broken out? Call Long and Watson; they will put you in another one at the lowest possible price.
 Money will buy more hard ware than old credit any time Be up-to- date and buy from Adams. He don't credit.
 FOR SALE-One good work mule, about 10 years old and will weigh about 1000 pounds. Will sell reasonable. w. E. Crane. 
 Laces, embroidery, hosiery and ready made underwear, the most complete line ever carried in Carlisle. Nichols & Hutson.
 Help select the city officers go to the polls next Tuesday and cast your vote for one mayor, one recorder and five aldermen.
 Ladies, now is the time to buy your new spring suit, made ot the best wash material; many colors to select from.
 Nichols X Hutson.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Forster returned to their home in Little Rock Sunday after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Forster's father Dr. G. T. Screeton.
 Nichols & Hutson Faye the finest line of mems and boys suits in this section. You will be surprised to see how cheap they are selling them.
 The B. Y. P. U. will serve ice cream and cake on the lawn by Kring Hotel Saturday evening. The Carlisle Band will furnish music. Every body come.
 We carry the most complete line of groceries in Central Ark ansas and our prices are the lowest. Buy where quality counts. Nichols & Hutson.
 If you are thinking of attend ing a business college figure with the Independent before purchasing your scholarship. We can save you p to 50 per cent.
 Jack Walker has accepted a position with Robertson Myers Hardware O., as salesman and will be glad to meet his friends when they are in need of hard ware.
 Mrs. A. c. Goodwine and son and daughter. Ben and Arabelle, are home from Ambia, Ind, where they attended the funeral of their husband and father, A. c. Goodwine, two weeks ago.
 FOR SALE-The residence lots opposite the Babtist church, on the northeast corner of the block occupied by pr. B. A. Callhan. For price and terms call on or address T. l.. Shell, Carlisle, Ark.
 Mr.and Mrs E. Kelsey of Beth alto, H., arrived in town We'd nesday and are visiting friends and looking after their land hold ings. Mr. Kelsey owns several large tracts of both prairie and timber land in this section.
 Mrs. A. c. Menges returned to her home in Memphis Tues day, after visiting relatives and friends in the city She was accompanied on her return by her sister, Mrs. W. H. Nichols and little daughter Evelyn, who will visit in Memphis for a while.
 WANTED To EXCHANGE-A Thirty Jackson, Five-passenger Automobile, completely equiped; nearly new and in fine condition, for real estate in the vicinity of Carlisle. Address,
 G. H. LYON,
 Rose-Lyon Hardware Co.,, Little Rock, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Forster returned to their home in Little Rock Sunday after pleasant visit with Mrs. Forster's father Dr. G. T. Screeton.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-04-07

England, Ark, Apr. 4, 1910.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09

deal that was handed him two
years ago" The third and
probably the most Important
cause which entered into the
contest, was the anti-Cannon
sentiment which prevails
among the republicans in Ida
no, as it does among the re-
publicans in every state in the
Union. Mr.. French came out
and openly declared that il
elected to congress he would
not vote for the reelection of
Speaker Cannon, while Con
gresham Hamer took the
stand that Cannonism was
not an issue, but he doubtless
thinks differently now. Ham.
er's record in congress was
good, but these other causes
so over-shadowed his RECORD
that he went down to defeat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 a. M, on the
10th day of October 1910, at Bloomington County
OF Bear Lake, State of Idaho, before Oliver
Jacobson, J. p, proof will be submitted OF the
completion Of works for the diversion OF i of |
cubic foot per second OF the waters Of Antelope
Springs, III accordance with the terms and con-
ditions of a certain permit heretofore issued by
the State Engineer OF the State of Idaho.
/. The name of the person holding said per-
NIT is Levi III. Long
2. The postofice address OF such person is
Bloomington, County of Bear Lake, State of
Idaho.
B. The number OF such permit is 594l and the
date set for the completion Of such work is
October 10, 1910
4. Said water to be used for irrigation and
domestic purposes
5. Said works of diversion will be fully com
pleted on the date set for such completion and
the amount OF water which said works are
capable of conducting to the place OF intended
use, in accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application for such permit, is 4 of ]
cubic foot per second.
6. The amount of land for which said water
is available is acres, particularly described as
follows: NV 4 SW and SWA SW "a Sec
D. G.. MARTIN,
92 1t State Engineer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
NOBODY. SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Montpelier
Men and Women, Old and Young

Kidney ills seize young and old
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child.
Is to cure the cause.-The kidneys.
Doan's kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure ali forms of kidney suffering.
The following testimony proves it.
David Hunter, Bennington, Idaho,
says: whenever 1 have had backache
or any other SYMPTOMS of kidney COM
plant, l have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills and the contents of one box has
always driven away my trouble. l con.
slider this medicine an effective one in
curing troubles caused by weak kid.
neys'"
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remembea the name-Doan's- Sand
take no other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. 8, 1910

The re nomination of Gov
ernor Brady by a decisive ma
lority is most gratifying to
his friends throughout the
state. BY their votes the re-
publicans have endorsed his
administration and have said
that they are willing to place
the affairs of the state in his
keeping for another term.
That Governor Brady will be
reelected on the 9Th of No.
vember by a larger majority
than he received two years
ago, there isn't the slighte>
doubt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09

It has now been definitely determind
that the Union Pacific division head
quarters will be moved from Ogden to
Green River on Oct. /, According TO
rumors afioat which appear TO be we'll
founded, this is not all the Union Pa
cific has in view for Green River, and
with the magnificent large depot now
nearly completed there will be other
improvements. 1t is whispered that
this company expects to make Green
River one of the main points on the
system, and that their large car repair
shops are also to be removed there,
which means much to that enprising
little village. 1t is necessary that this
large system have its shops and princi-
pal headquarters at some central point
instead of at terminals. and Green
River seems TO be the most favorable
point for many reasons Good luck to
our sister town.-Kemmerer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09

The general sentiment of
the newspapers throughout
the state regarding the direct
primary law is, that it is a
failuse and "a disappointment
in numberof respects. One
objectional feature and one
which caused thousands of
votes to be thrown out for
different state and county
candidates is the mandatory
second choice provision.
Many voters failed to heed
the instructions to vote d
second choice, when there
were more than two candi-
dates for any one office, and
in these instances the election
judges were compelled, under
the supreme court decision,
to throw out these first choice
votes. In one precinct in
POcatello where something
over 100 votes were cast,
there were only five absolute.
ly correct ballots. From some
counties the report comes
that republicans in large mum.
bers voted the democratic
ticket, and in other counties
democrats voted the repub
lican ticket. This is direct
~ contrary to the spirit anC
Intent of the primary law, anc
it should be SO amended as tt
absolutely prevent this from
being done in the future.
1t is also certainly to oe
hoped that the second choice
paovision will be eliminated
it should at least be made OPP
tional with the voter whethe
Ior not he wishes to vote s;
second choice.
The coming Legislature
should cut out all. the "fad
! and fancies" in the law an,
make it as simple and sensi
BILE proposition as possible
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09

During the early part of
the primary campaign the Ex-
aminer expressed the belief
that the republicans of Idaho
would honor Burton L. French
at some future time with re-
nomination TO congress.
We did not anticipate then
that that the nomination
would come this year, but we
did feel that two years hence,
when Idaho will undoubtedly
have two representatives in
congress, that Mr.. French
would be the nominee from
the northern district. But by
a very decisive majority the
republicans have said that
they wanted Burton L. for
their standard bearer this
year, and we have no reason
to dovbt but what he will dc
this year, as he did each time
he was a candidate in the
past-poll the largest vote oil
any candidate on the ticket.
Mr.. French did not make
much elbow or buster" wher
in congress, bat he at al
times attended faithfully tc
business and was gradually
working his way to the front
and coming to be known a,
one of the solid men of thar
great body of law makers.
As we view it, there were
three causes which resulted
in his nomination this year
The first was his general pop
ularity among the republican,
throughout the state. TIL
second was the manner il
which Hamer secured tn,
nomination in the Boise con.
vention two years ago.
score or more of republican
in this county have told u
since the primary that the,
voted for French becaus
they "didn't like the dirt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

OF the estate of Christina T.. Jensen deceased
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of the Probate Court OF Bear Lake
County, State OF Idaho, made on the 9Th day of
September, 1910, in the matter of the estate OF
Christian L. Jensen deceased, the undersigned
administrator will sell at private sale, to the
highest bidder for cash and subject to con-
frmation by said Probate Court on Monday the
Goth day Of September, 1870 at 2 o'clock D. m.
at the Office of 7. L Glenn, Montpelier, Bear
Lake County Idaho, all the right, title. interest
and estate of the said Christian L. Jensen at
the time of her death, and all the right, title
and interest that the said estate has, by opera
ton of law or otherwise acquired, other than,
or in addition to that of he said Christina L
Jensen at the time of her death, in and to all
that certain lot piece, parcel OF land situate,
living and being In Bear Lake County, State of
Idaho, and bounded and described as follows.
to-wit: The f x of the NV a, the NE 4 of
the SW Il and the NV 4 of the NE n of Sec. 16
Up. Is S. r. a e B M, in the County of Bear
Lake, State of Idaho. containing 100 acres
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash. ten per
cent on the day of sale, balance on confirma-
tion of sale by said Probate Court. Deed at
expense OF purchaser.
PAUL JENSEN,
Administrator of the estate of
Christina L. Jensen, deceased
Dated Sept. 9th 1910
II. l.. Glenn. Atty for Admir-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09

For sale, dirt cheap, several
thousand Autographs, intend
ed for distribution in the cam
paign. Address B. f. O'Neil,
Wallace, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09

Two years ago Burton L.
French stumped the state for
Thos. r. Hamer. Will Hamer
do as much for French this
year?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In re Thomas B. Hart, William B. Hart and
Hewitt B. Hart, voluntary bankrupts, in
bankruptcy.
The first meeting of creditors of said bank.
rupts is hereby called for the oath day OF Sep
TENDER, 1910 at 10 O'Clock q. m. at my office in
Idaho Such meeting will be held for the
allowance Of claims, appointment of trustee
and examination OF bankrupts.
Dated August 2Hrd, 1910
M. B. CHERRY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-09

/, r, A. Sullivan Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. r. A, SULLIVAN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of Sept. 1910. CHAS. E. HARRIS,
Seal Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
TIM KINNEY.
E. A. BURRELL
L. b. LEVERICH,
Directors
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

According to the report of the Cen
sus Bureau the tendency of municipal
ownership shows itself in some direc-
tions. OF 1873 cities. 11G own and op-
crate their own water plants. Only
seventy-six own their own market
places.
President Taft went to New York
City on the 30th ult. to witness the
wedding Of his niece, Miss Louise
Taft, to George H. Snowden, took din
ner with his brother, spent the even
ing at the theater and whirled back
to Washington again on the midnight
train.
In an opinion by Justice Day the
Supreme Court of the United States
held to be invalid the ordinance adopt
ed by the City Council of Minneapolis,
Mimi, in 1907. requiring the Mime
apolis Street Railway Company to sell
six tickets for 25 cents. The COM
pany fought the ordinance on the
ground that it was a violation of the
contract implied in it's charter, which.
issued in 1878, was to run for so years
and which authorized charge of five
cents for each ride
General Bell, chief of staff of the
army, has issued a circular setting
forth the occasion on which officers
and enlisted men are required to stand
at attention when the Star Spangled
Banner" is played. The first is when
the air is played by a band on for
NAL occasion, other than retreat, at
any place where persons belonging to
the military service are present in
their official capacity, in which case
officers and enlisted men stand at
attention throughout the playing of the
air. The second is when the flag is
lowered at retreat and aboard trans
port when the flag is hoisted at guard
mounting.
II the 15S largest cities of the
United States were to merge them
selves into one great corporation, they
would need a working capital of ST.
250,000,0O0. The Census Bureau has
made an elaborate investigation OH
what 1t costs to run our municipalities
and how the money is spent, and who
gets It, To maintain the departments
of city government is thirty-six per
cent, of the total cost. During 1917
the 1853 cities enumerated collected
nearly 5000, 100000 In their own reve-
nues and then borrowed more than
100000, 900. for improvements.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
TAFT WILL war
ON INSURGENTS
eY WITHHOLDING PATRONAGE
FROM THOSE WHO OPPOSE
HIS POLICIES.
BATTLE IS ALREADY ON
COLD SHOULDER FOR SENATORS
WHO OPPOSED PAYNE-AL-
DRICH TARIFF BILL.

Washington.-War without quarter
will be waged between the Taft admin
istration and such Republican 'insur-
gents in Congress as are now oppos-
ing, and who oppose in the future, the
Taft legislative program. The battle is
not with those tariff insurgents who
quietly sheathed their blades after de-
feat, but with those who have nursed
disappointment and are whetting their
knives publicly in anticipation of con-
tinued conflict.
The battle broke suddenly Tuesday.
At first it was single shot; then
scattered firing; swiftly the thing
spread, until by night it had taken on
the aspects of general engagement,
the consequences of which cannot be
foretold. The substance of it is that
the senators and congressman who
have taken a stand against the pres
ent administration and who continue
to align themselves with the opposi-
ton to the Presidents policies are to
receive no consideration in the mat
ters of patronage.
Utterances such as that made by
Senator Cummins at recent dinner
in Des Moines, by Senator Bristow in
previous speeches, anti-Taft articles
in Senator La Follette's magazine, and
recent interview by Senator Clapp
on the price of foodstuffs are said to
have stirred the President to action.
1t has been reported further that
some of the Republican insurgents in
the House have tried to secure the ap-
pointment under the administration of
men more or less openly out of har-
mony with the Taft regime.
Taft's closest friends advised him
that it would be impolitic for him to
give sinews of war to those who, they
warned him, might even cooperate
with the Democrats in Congress
against the Taft legislative program
and in the country at large by Great
ing anti-Taft sentiment in advance of
the 1912 convention.
| 1t is stated without reserve that the
President has listened to such advice
and has decided to follow it.
In support of the position taken by
certain leaders of the administration,
the battle is not with the tariff insur-
gents. 1t was pointed out that Sena-
tors Nelson, Brown, Burkett and Bo'
rah, all of whom voted against the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, appear to be
persona grata at the White house,
postoffice department, land office and
internal revenue bureau, where fed
eral pie" is served.
No politician who would discuss the
situation at all dared hazard an
opinion as to the political outcome of
the contest Some insisted that it
would arouse bitter opposition to Pres
ident Taft, while others declared that
the effect would be to make all Re-
publicans line up for or against the
President and smoke out" those who
have carefully kept a neutral position.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
SEWING ROOM HINTS
HOW TIME MAY BE SAVED AND
GOOD WORK ASSURED.
Piece Bag Will Be Found Extremely
useful-Proper Care of the Sew
ing Machine-For Rugs and
Table Covers.

Piece Bag-Buy three yards Of un.
bleached muslin, cut into four lengths:
make four bags with draw string of
cotton tape, leave slit in the front
for putting in the pieces; outline in
red cotton the different uses the bags
are intended-one for silk, one for
muslin, one. for cotton, and one for
woolen; tack the bags to the inside of
closet door; will be found to be con-
venient as well as useful.
Care of Sewing Machine.-About
once month oil the machine thor
oughly with kerosene oil, treadle
wheels, and every joint; remove the
sewing cotton and run the machine
quickly for two or three minutes, then
wipe off all oil and dust, next, oil just
as thoroughly with the best machine
oil, and again wipe well to remove ex-
cess of oil. 1t is a good plan to place
a piece of absorbent cotton around
needle to the sewing. A thickly fold
ed newspaper placed under the tread
les will prevent oil dripping on the
floor. A few drops of oil should be
used each day.
Rugs and Table Covers.-Use old
tub dresses. Tear them into strips,
sew together like carpet rags. Dye
them a bright yellow, or any preferred
color, and have them woven in stripes
with white alternating Use old sheets
or any cotton goods for the white
stripes. These cost only ten cents
for the dye, and the price Of weaving,
which is small. They can be woven
and table covers. Can be washed
without injury.
Curtains.-Ecru scrim can be pur-
chased for ten cents yard and up
wards. Cut curtains proper length to
hang straight. Hemstitch one side and
one end. Beginning one inch inside
the hem, run in five rows of colored
rope silk. leaving two threads of the
curtain between each row of silk If
| desired conventional designs may be
drawn in the corner with impression
paper and da-ned in with silk. These
make dainty curtains. Purchase un-
| bleached cheesecloth at five cents a
yard Hem one side and one end.
For border stencil row of black
eyed Susans with yellow petals.
Bias Bands.-To make perfectly
even bias strips mark the goods the
desired width allowing for the seams.
Make a pencil mark every few inches,
then cut Have a knife the width the
strip is to be when finished, lay this
in center of strip, and with hot iron
press what has been allowed for
along, and continue pressing until
strip is finished. Does away with all
basting.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-08
Prunes in Batter.

Required: Half pound of prunes,
four ounces of flour, one egg, half a
pint of milk. one strip of lemon peel,
one inch of cinnamon.
Stew the prunes gently with little
sugar, the lemon peel, and cinnamon.
Drain, and with them fill creased
basin. Beat up the egg with the flour,
and by degrees stir in the milk. Have
ready a steamer with the water un-
derneath boiling fast. Pour the batter
over the prunes, tie over with but
tered paper, and steam for an hour
and a half. Turn out and serve with
a sweet sauce.