davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

holding good. Take an Ore
gon case for instance. Two
different legislatures turned
down Jonathan Bourne for
the United States senate, but
as soon as the direct primary
law was adopted, Bourne
landed the coveted plum, and
it is q we'll known fact that
the election cost him several
times what his salary as sem
ator will amount to in six
years. Bourne Is Il shrewd
politician and by the liberal
use of money he secured the
prize which he could not buy
from the legislature.
A more recent case where
money no doubt had much to
do with winning n congress.
sional nomination under the
direct primary for a man who
had been defeated under the
convention plan, comes to our
notice from Iowa. Last week
nominations were made there
for congressman and state
officials. In the Seventh Con-
gressional district the candi,
dates on the republican tick
ct were Congressman Hull,
who has represented that dis.
trict for several terms, and
s. f. Prouty. Hull is com
paratively poor man. His
record in congress is clean
and he has gained a national
reputation for his ability to
get things for his home
town and district. Proutv,
who defeated him for the
nomination, is q member oil
the walnut lumber trust, one
OF the grasping monopolies 81
this country, and be is said te
be a most biggoted and intol.
Grant man.
While some local conditions,
with which we are not ac.
quainted, may have had q
bearing in the contest, vel
the fact remains that the
dear people" within the re-
publican party in the Seventh
Iowa district. have turned
down q faithful servant, for 6
man of great wealth and one
who had failed to secure tht
congressional nomination in
years past, when the cunven-
tion plan was in vogue.
These are but two illustl4.
lions of several we nigh
mention, which go to show
that the man OF wealth, re-
CARELESS of his ability OF
worth, stands just as good
if not a better show, of get
ling into Office under the di
rect primary as he did under
the delegate convention sys
tenn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. u S. Land Of
nee at BlackfOOt, idaho, May %, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Abraham Allie
man OF Bern. Idaho, who, on March 26, 1904
made homestead entry No. e52g Serial No. O247a
for Sc q section %, township 10 south range Is
ton TO make final i've year proof. to establish
claim 70 The land above described. before De
Meade Austin, u. S. Commissioner, at Mont
peler, Idaho on the 18th day OF July. 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses: John p Allie
man, OF Bern, Idaho. George w. Books OF Mont
pelier, Idaho. Charles r. Wells of Montpelier
Idaho, George Alleman OF Bern, Idaho.
636t HENRY w. KlEFER Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Notice for Publication

Department OF the interior, d. S. Land OfIice
at BlachfoOt. Idaho, May IA 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph G. Astle
Jr. Of Montpelier. Idaho. who, on July IS. 1906,
made deseret land entry No 4275. Serial No
02J5, for NV u NE u, section IL, township II
South Range a. East Boise MERIDIAN, has flled
notice Of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim TO the land above described,
before De Meade Austin, u s. Commissioner
Montpelier, Idaho, on the 18th day OF July,
1910. -
Claimant names as witnesses: MOurits Mour-
itsen, john w. Wright, William Astle Peter
banks, all OF Bennington Idaho.
5 27-6t HENRY w KIETER, Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Notice Of Sale Of Delinauent Stool

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an
order of the board of directors OF the Peg Leg
Island Irrigation CO., that there Is now de-
linquent on the following described stock on
the same, the several amounts set opposite the
name OF the respective share holder. as follows:
Shares Amt
And in accordance with law, unless The re.
spective amount. together with cost OF adgertls.
ing, are paid TO Joseph Lewis, secretary prior
70 the date herein set forth, so many shares OF
each parcel OF stock as may he necessary viii
be sold at the resident of Joseph Lewis In
Dingle, Idaho, on the 18th OF July, 1910 at :
o'clock p m. 20 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
Dated at Dingle, Idaho, this 9th day of June
JOSEPH LEWIS, Secretary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
PRIMARY VS.. CONVENTION.

One argument that has
been advanced in favor of the
direct primary method of
nominating candidates is,
that political tricksters,
schemers and corporation rep
resentatives would be refe-
gated to the rear, and none
but honestand deserving men
would be honored by the
dear people. . This argu-
ment does not seem TO be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Notice to Creditors
Z 81 John Eschler ileceased.

Estate Of John Eschler deceased
Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
administrator OF the estate of John EschIer
deceased, 10 the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against. the said deceased, TO
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication Of
this notice. TO the said administrators at Bern
in the County OF Bear Lake. State OF Idaho
Dated at Bern, Idaho May 49, 1914.
ALMA l.. ESCHLER,
Administrator OF the estate oil
5-e7-4t John Eschler, deceased
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Wreck

is the only fit description for the man or
woman who is crippled with rheuma-
tlsrD. just few rheumatic twinges
may be the forerunner of q severe at
tack stop the trouble at the start with
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Cures the
rheumatism and all pain. Price 25c.
SOC and $i.CO at Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Notice to Creditors

In the matter of the estate of James Holden
deceased
Notice Is hereby given t0 all persons having
claims against the above estate 10 present the
same TO me at Chas r. n arris Law Odice in
Montpelier, Idaho. within four months from the
publication OF this notice, to-wit, June H. 1910
8 II It MRS. HOLDEN. AdmInistratrix
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
A Real Snap ii Real Estate.

100 acres near Dingle, 40 acres In fall
wheat. 70 acres in meadow, crops go
with place. Two crops will pay for
this farm. investigate this IL yon are
looking for bargain.
Bear River Valley Land Co
Phone 81 Office East OF Depot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17

The most delicate part of baby is It's
bowels. Every ailment that it snffeIs
with attacks the bowels also endanger-
ing in most cases the lie OF the infant.
McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarroea,
dysentary and all arrangements Of the
stomach or bowels. Sold by Modern
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Estimate Of Expenses for the City Of
Montpelier. Idaho, for Year
Ending Nav. 1911.

GENEKAL FUND
For the purpose OF general improve
ment ................... siss4 90
UNPAID warrants. Observation-Disclosures. I6i st
Interest on water works bonds. ......... 1900 90
Continent fund, for the purpose OF
paying officers salaries. .. 5000 90
or installing new issersis. $3.50. sOoo 90
Total expenses. ......s.... li,0o5 Al
Revenues collected for the year ending second
Tuesday OF May 1910
Amount received for dnes licenses
and taxes $40 25S IL
The above and foregoing statement Is made
in accordance with the requirements of Section
2299 of the Political Code OF Idaho, adopted in
1906
Dated this 18th day of May A. d. 1910
WIN. J, RYAN, FRANK JONES.
City Clerk Mayor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

unauthorized interview. wired you
and trust that your prompt action VIII
prevent my being placed BY you IN
position which do net care at present
to occupy.
Yours truly.
(signed) SYDNEY F. SINCLAIR.
The fake interview" It was hoped
had made It's las, appearance in Iowa
campaigns. However, it seems TO have
been passed on from Dies Moines to
Cedar Ropids. It IS. perhaps. the
lowest political trick known 10 political
tr!cksters. II this case however IL was
sprung day TOO soon. Time was when
daily newspapers did no, reach the
farms and the originator o. the Sin
cla!r interview" seems ,o have reckon
&c Oh the days when weekly papers
furnished farm Information AS il
stands il should make many votes FOR
Thorne for trickery defeats i-selt when
me trick IS exposed
a, Boone and Counci. Bluffs. Two
important railroad centers # the state
tickets, are being peddleG, among rhe
railroad men telling them which candi-
dates - mark for election. The mark
:ngs are not precisely similar on both
tickets bur their purpose is very @vi-
d@u- tor in every instance me name Of
t. democratic candidate for railroad
comm !ssione- mas been substituted for
-h.: If Clifford Thorne. The p-esump-
lion ! INA, ,he circula1ors I these
tickets are being paid. VII pays
them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
lClI S lRtlls.

w MAID Ike % see & little more
enthusiasm IN The Ma-shal!to"n Tines
Republican for Congressman Good.
That paper helped him in his frs cam
paign and po>ed 70 some exten. IS me
paper thai br ugh, aoou; his o:rina-
ion. Then il began u sUlk because
IN. congressman did nos vote il ev@ry
instance just as : wanted him - vote.
7. mo- o.,y wanted 10 nominate ;he
con gresham. bu- i wanted - vote
MIN. In sho-.. i wanted q stool pigeon
ana 100 in congress. instead If ar IN
dependent man. The -wo votes ina.
sAem 10 have 6ispleassd the paper mas.
we're ,aose OF lhe tariff and the postal
savings hank-Cedar Rapids Repuh..-
can
II IS UNNECESSARY 20 explain % read
4-s AZ tie Times Republican maj !. Is
for the reelection OF Congressman
Good. This paper pleads guilty 20 The
charge shat i had somewhat 70 DO
with his nomination and election for his
hrs. tern. over the strenuous opposition
and dirty politics Of the gang which in
tests the Cedar Rapids Republican
building. Since t.len M. Good has
made extremely good WIKI ne
T.-R.. as wi,h his o:ner cons;i,u-
EMS. I, : FOR him ron as hen.
is satisfied ina, NJ : s,on-s'
honest. capable, consis1en, a.d indus
.-.o.s, desiring to serve the interests
Of MS district and of the whole people.
The T.-R. IS extremely gla5 ma. is as
sisted the shift which put jim Good in
place of Bob Cousins and Is glad 10
support him for another .e-,n.
The Cedar Rapids Republican Is not
a sincere friend 70 Mr.. Good. The 90
jec, of its article quo-ed above vas TO
If possible. convey t..a impression in
Linn county-where the Republican
c.rcula-es-.har p-esressises are dis
satisfied with Good and thai NJ arg
est progressive newspaper i? this dis
.-icr is aza.ns, him. Neither Of is
snea King insinua,ions are tue The
ives. END Of the district ana ne T.-R
ar. normally ro- Good and would De
enthusiastic" were ne in me slightest
danger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

means to confess 10 God that, wise
tho you are. you have been as foolish
as the prodigal: cultured tho you are.
YET you have been q brute: good tho
you are. yet "aIl your righfeoussiou IL
as nlthy rags" On entering the king
dom OF heaven the wise man must re-
nounce all his wisdom, the man OF
culture all his refinement. the man who
was rich in well-doing mus, renounce
every good thing tina, he did. 4.
means to fall down before God and
plead for mercy.
All this is foreign TO our ideas OF
truth and justice. Chris. wanted 70
show how far we are from perceiyine
the real truth. We can not see why
the sinner should be saved and the
good damned, and God does that. He
saves the sinner and danans the good
With men it IS impossible, but not
with God. for with God all things are
possible" Every poor. Christ believing
sinner shall be saved. The man whose
riches Of wealth, or learning, or eui-
ture. or OF character have made him 50
seE-reliant that he does not need a
Saviour Will be damned For che that
believeth that he has sinned and needs
a Saviour, and is baptized shall be
saved. but he that believeth no, shall
be damned"
II Is hard for the 'rich'' man to be-
lieve this. Therefore the rich man
shall hardly enter into the kingdom OF
heaven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
THE FORT DODGE WAY.


Some newspaper comments On the
fact that Fort Dodge. as political
center, was rival even Of the capitol
city and that 10 other city in Iowa ap-
preached her in this respect. From the
days OF Cue and Carpenter to that OF
Deliver. Fort Dodge has been political
ly in the I,Ineiignt III late years y
has had several of its citizens in i'm
portant places at Washington. Nj.
Roberts. as director OF the mint; Nj.
O'Connell as solicitor Of the treasury:
Mr.. Kenyon as assistant attorney gem
eral, as well as large number of
minor Offices. 1t furnishes US with one
Of our district judges and its influence
in Tenth district politics has always
been preponderating.
This success IS not spasmodic or
accidental. Il is the result Of united
and determined effort When there is
anything to be gone after. all personal
and political differences OF every kind
are dropped. The latest illustration OF
this Il the matter OF the succession 20
the senatorship. With one accord every
citizen OF Fort Dodge endorses Mr..
Kenyon
The Messenger. republican, and the
Chronicle, democratic, both come ont
for Kenyon in strong and sincere edi-
torials. This 10 the spirit that wins.
II there IL any Jealousy or heart burn :
ing It IL kept concealed and Il doesn't
flgure In the result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
TUESDAYS SHOW DOWN.

The Iowa republican ticket a a
whole is worth q straight voIe i IS
the result of the primary election.
There is threat OF the part 81 some
voters 10 scratch Thorne ana Cosson:
the vote controlled by The railroads is
likely to be cast aga!ns, Thorne and
that vote dominated by the saloon in
teres.s from the saloon porter who
washes the floor 10 the landlord who
gets high saloon rent Or blackn2at-s the
saloonisr for property consen, may and
many OF them VII vote asainsc Cosson.
Against this vote must % put the Vote
which tavors law enforcement and taa-
other vote which fevo-s a square deal
between shippers and railroads with no
fear or favor toward either. Il VII.
be strong vote this Iowa square deal
vote.
Some voters have threatened he
head of the ticket. i IS not likely -i1e
head OF the tickle, VIII be seriously cut
by progres.ives. Aside from the very
good reason that Porter has 10 advaa-
tage personally over Carroll ard
is a, a great disadvantage re-
CARDS the platform upon which
he has consented % srulrity his
record the vote on the head OF ,ha
ticket viii be the basis Of convention
representation in which me nex- re-
publican nominee for the presidency
will be selected, L Is pointed out that
lose so 20 50 progressive de!esa-es n
a state convention :: no better reason
existed for voting the head o. the sick
Ell
The big AsAt VII be on Cossoa ard
Thorne; tAn8 il where the boxing pen
ell has been trained. II IS important
that Thorne should get every progress
sive vote There is NOT the slizh,es,
doubt that he will be cut by standpa-
boilers. This may be and probably will
be partially oftse, by hundreds Of vor
ers who will plump one vote for Thorne
for railroad com missioner and let n.
IdlIOdGS TAKE care Oh NJ. p2INlef as a
sort Of mutual responsibility.
There is much at stake. The corn
field is no place FOR he republican far
mer Tuesday. II he believes in the en-
forcemen, OF the law and desires a
square deal 10 shippers ard transporta-
ton com panies alike ne VIII De az the
polls TO defend MS CONVICTIONS The
man VINO doesn't believe in them vi!
be there cary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
TIdEsREPUB1ICAN. MARsHAL1TowN. IOWA.

the new Will be made more sharp, Q sh.
uatteh the ilsest likely ts bring Reese
welt overwhelmingly 70 the front. II
stiinson wins. on the other hand. and
the old guard IN put down. the chance
Of Mr.. Taft's successfully moving along
independent lines will be much more
increased. and II he doee prove him.
self progressive. steady. ana inde-
pendent from now until the spring Of
1912 we fancy Colonel Roosevelt Will
earnestly support him for the nomina-
ton. The ex-president's only suffi-
Gent reason for running him seH again
would be that the tide was toward re-
action. and away from his most cher
:shed faith. Wall stree, and the sulky
republican machines. in seeking 20
humiliate Roosevelt by defeating slim
son, are therefore guided more by hat
red than by reason, for they are really
taking steps 20 make more proha bic
the outcome which they most deplore.
Immediately. however and IL the state.
they will gain. They will have a fair
prospect to get race track gambling
back. to take away the powers Of the
public service commission. and to en-
joy for TWO years at Albany the life OF
peace which they lost when the gov
ernship passed into the hands OF
Charles Evans Hughes Abou; the i'm
mediate outcome we offer no predic-
ton. Ii all depends on how much the
quiet man in New York state cares and
understands. Wall street has gone
down into its pocket for all ,ne m oney-
Tammany cares TO re4ues;. and What
campaign subscriptions there are or
the other side are in little sums, many
OF them for a dollar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
THE LODGES.

4 MASONIC NOTICES.
0H1a0 ovse 1oS.1o3 West Main. !;
"NVlaaeegs a1v1y0 Wo1oo0A
XARSf1ALL LODGE 1es. A. r. 4
A. Il Work in second degree y9SdoS
Nov. II. at 1850 p. IA
h W. Chambsfiain. ". u. /,
II. = l0Wronee. aocr0eaSy.
0J0NDT CHAPTER no. -. h 4 r.,
Ing. New. Z. Ono at $3.50. supper - 63Q
second session 1880. Royal Arch de-
6rse.
George H. BosUis. = a ?. :,
L .. Willard. 9eerotAFy.
KING SOLOMON Council. No. 20. r.
4 9. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
Nov. p. 1880 .. m.
L T. Forbes. Recorder.
A. q. Nsaker. T. L II.
ST ALDEMAR CoMAANDERY, No.
so K. T.. Stated conclave Tuesday sv-
eninS Nov. %. 1910. At 1880 sharp:
also election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
F. N. Wilbur. =. G.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. q, o. Il
s.-Regular meeting wednesday even.
Ing. Nov. 10. 7:Se p. m.
3rs. George Oowning. W. n.
Edna G. Fulareon. 0scxseasy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
A Real PhiI.nthrepi.t.

Nos, Interesting OF the tributes TIA I
the papers have printed since Huyler's
death IS perhaps this signed "one o:
his saieswomen' and sent TO the New
York Times:
"Apropos Of the death Of John s.
Huyler. would like TO tell of Few
Of the mnifold kindnesses and thought
fulness Of the great and good man TO
his employees.
He was never too busy 10 have a
cheerful Good morning and a kind and
encouraging word for the humbles, OF
his people. He extended this thought
fulness even TO the sending OF his sales
women to the best chiropodists to ease
and treat their aching feet at his own
expense. It was his custom to give
his girls a, the beginning OF the sum
mer two or three shirtwaists (Which
means q lot to a working GfrD. two
weeks vacation with pay every year.
turkey At Thanksgiving time. and
lat Christmas . weeks salary and a
two-pound box Of candy.
He offered to all membership IN the
Young Wonen's Christian Association
and the privilege of taking UP music
or any other course they desired, free
OF charge Of expense 70 them.
These are only a few Of the deeds
Of this god-Nke man, and there are no
more sincere mourners today than hts
old employees"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Topic of the Times

ATTORNEY General II. W. Sye:s is
giving US an example OF genuine party
loyalty IN this campaign. General
June primary ard came down 20 The
"a, campaign with all The cause tina,
any republican IN the state could have
20 fee sore and disaffected. But ne
manifests no such feelings. Instead, ne
is a. work ~! the stump and otherwise
doing VIA, he can 20 secure the cleo
ton q republican candidates. There
are many others who have shown an
equally naganinous spirit. General
gyers. because OF his prominence.
stands out as AT example.
AL / an trying 10 90 in politics.
says Roosevelt. is 20 get things liz
tie straighter That. OF course, re-
quires the elimination OF crooks.
And. after all Claude Port..'s elo-
quenr silence on .he liquor question IS
10 avail him nothing.
TIE saloon Was never IIlo.c ,rac.a ale
in Iowa than al ,he present time. Are
N. people going 10 give the dem ecrats
a chance 10 raise the restraint that in
surez this condition
No convincing argument has set
beer put forward why Iowa should
have a constitutional convention.
air AZ IN
Chicago, the cab drivers bes;egel him
as they would any other fare" That
must have been quite a relief for the
colonel.
Burkett republican candidate FOR
senator in Nebraska, has the eAvantase
Of his democratic opponent, Hitchcock,
in that he never did anything 30 un-
equivocai az TO borrow money.
II Bryan could have put thru free
silver in 1885, his friend Hitchcock
could have paid his debts with cheap
money and saved all ehis present en-
oarrAssment. .
=. -.oo.zai- similar reasons. Bryan
has bolted Dahlman IN Nebraska ana
Weaver has bolted Porter IN Iowa. but
the score Will no, De even until Weaver
goes over into Nebraska and makes
speeches for Dahln1an.
On his return trip to New York. tho
colonel is going 10 make somes peeches
N Ohio. Il probably wouldn't con-
tribute anything 90 the cause OF har.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05

and one dAy lald violent hands upon
him ana snuRed CIT his unsventful ex-
istence with the aid Of . sharp are.
Now a. she dressed this rooster she
found among the Grsvsl in his cfaw.
little silver coin OF the value OF three
cents. worn almost smooth. She took
1t out and preserved 1t among the
household curiosities. and last Satur-
day her husband, J. n. Shedenheln
brought i. into the office OF the Re-
publican to exhibit il TO US We think
ii is perhaps a rare coin.
Mr. Shedenhelm is going 10 have
watch charm made OF it. Thus is the
memory of the frying chicken OF 1867
perpe tuated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Accept What i. Proved"
Goodwin Smith).


Frankly let us accept what Is really
proved, however unwelcome. Frankly
let US give up what has been clearly
disproved. however dear; in so doing
is our only salvation. OF what we give
up. let US not try to fill the place with
aements. When first geology proved
that the Mosaic story OF creation was
mythical. orthodoxy fell back upon
theory that the days were not days
but aeons, tho the Fourth Command
ment expressly says that they were
days, grounding its ordinance thereon.
Even so great a man as Mr.. Gladstone
could take refuge in accommodation
Of this kind. In effect making the Crea-
tor in giving an account Of his own
creation approximate to truth. Since
the discovery Of evolution and Of the
physical origin Of man the Mosaic ac-
count OF the fall must be laid aside: but
IN its place to support the dogma attic
creeds is put an imaginary fall of some
mysterious kind, totally unrecorded in
the Scripture. Look into the Life Of
Christ" by Dean Fsrrar, man good.
learned, and 30 far as his ordination
how he deals with miracles Of which
he cannot help seeing proof has fail
ed. Mark his treatment Of the miracle
Of casting a legion Of devils out Of a
man into q herd Of swine. He labors
desperately TO reduce tho miracle 10 q
conceivable and credible occurrence.
THAT the demoniac was healed" he
says: that ~ the terrible final par
oxysm which usually accompanied ;;Sa1
deliverance from this strange and aw-
full malady . herd OF swine was IN
some way affected with guch wild tor
ror a. to Flsh hsad!onE In large num-
Der over q steep hillside into the wat
efs Of the lake, and that in the minds
Of ell that were present. including that
Of the sufferer Himself. this preeipitate