davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01
nan Anderson 8, Gibson 7

man Anderson 8, Gibson
Midland -McCumber 9, Marshall r.
Engernd 6, .Gronna S-Baisdell 6, Ham,
8, Helgesen Lauder 3, Skulason l.
Aaker 5, Buchanan 3, Wilson bur
dick ID Sharp B. Henry 5, House
Z, MORTON 2, Vosberg 2-Brightbill Z
Flittie 6-Bickford 6, Olson IL -Taylo
., Woods 13-Adamson 4, Miller -
Stone Z, Taylor 6-Gilbreath 8, Nc
Donald Anderson 5, Gibson a.
Dem. vote 2.
Observation-Disclosures 2, Marshall l.
Engerud l, Gronna 3-Blaisdell l, Han
ma 3, Helgeson |, johnson 81. III
Anderson Gibson 9-De.n. vote s.
Park-McCumber II, Marshall =
Engerud 6, Gronna l2-Blaisdell g.
Hanna ID, Helgeson 4, johnson 8
Lauder l, Skulason 6-Aaker l, Buch.
anan Z, johnson Wilson 3-Burdick 3
Sharp l5-Henry 5, House 5, Norton g.
Vosberg 9. ,Brlghtbill 8, Fhttie g.,
Bickford s, Olson 10. Taylor s, Woods
10. .Adamson 10, Miller 8. Stone Z
Taylor IL. .Gilbreath s, Mcdonald g..
Anderson 6, Gibson H. .Geiger II, Pax
man Z. Dem. vote il.
Crystal City. McCumber 8, MARSHALL
g.. Engerud s, Gronna IL, Blaisdell s,
Hanna 8, Helgeson l, johnson 3, Lauder
l, Skulason g.. Buchanan 8, johnson 8
Burdick 10, Sharp 8. Henry 8, House 3
Norton 6, Vosberg 2. .Brightbill IL
F'littie 8. Richford 8, Olson 10. Taylor
S, Woods H. Adamson S. Miller 12..
Stone 5, Taylor 49, .Gilbreath IL, Nc.
Donald s
Thingvalla - McCumber 43, - Mar.
shall 4,-Engerud Al, Gronna 6,-Blais-
dell 5,-Hana Al, Helgesen 3,-Skulason
"A.
Walhalla-McCu mber -, Marshall z
-Engerud 10, Gronna 9.-Blaisdell l3
Hama Is. Helgeson l, johnson 2, Skula
son 3,-Aaker 3, Buchanan 2, johnson 8
I-Burdick 10, Sharp 9.-Henry 4, House
is, Norton IL, Vosberg LIB rightbill H.
Flittie 8, -Bickford Is, Olson 5,-Taylor
IA, Woods 4,-Adamson Z, Miller H.
Stone 5, Taylor l3, -Gilbreath 10, Nc
Donald 9,-Andsrson 16, Gibson 3.
Bathgate Village-McCumber 12,
Marshall 12,-Engerud 9, Gronna 49,
Blaisdell Z, Hama II, Helgeson 5, John.
son 3, Lauder 7,-Aaker /, Buchanan 1,
johnson 9. Wilson 1,-Burdick 10, SHARP
-, Henry Z. House 2, Norton 49,. Bright.
bill IA, Flittie g.. Bickford 10, Olson r.
Taylor IL, Woods TO-. .Adamson 9
Miller H.. Stone 10, Taylor H.. Gil
breath Is, Mcdonald 4, Anderson 10
Gibson 3.
Canton. .McCumber 6, Marshall g.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-01

out of precincts Pslnbna county
!, shows up very weak. sS SSH
Engerud and Gronna about even with Engerud probably
ahead on full count.
Hanna has big lead all the rest Of the Representatives
and Blaisdell next best man
Other votes somewhat mixed with stalwart candidates
ly in the lead.
Only two contests in the county ticket Gibson wins
r. Ill Anderson by about IS on the complete
Geiger wins representative over Paxman in End District
Democrats will have to scratch unrepored to get
sufficient get the of their candidates the ballot
Must have about 335 and far reported they short
of that percent
Nothing definite from the state at large 60 press
except that the has been very small everywhere we'll as
in this county
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
REPUBLICAN MEET
INGS NEXT WEEK

The republican candidates have
been holding successful meetings in
the county this week, closing at
bennington tonight. No meeting
will be held tomorrow night as the
candidates will attend the Brady
meeting at Montpelier. Reports
from the sections where meetings
have been held are very encourag
ing and there is every indication
that the republicans will elect the
big end of their ticket. Meetings
will be held next week at the fol
lowing places:
Geneva, Monday night
Raymond, Tuesday night
Diugle, Tuesday night
Liberty, Wednesday night
Bloomington, Thursday night
St, Charles, Friday night
Fish Haven, Saturday night
Paris, Monday night, Nov.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
PREDICT SWEEPING
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Prominent Men from Various Sections Of the
State, Freely Predict Success for the Entire
Republican Ticket on Nov. 8.

the opinion of J. 0. Webster Of
Grant, who was in the city early IN
the week. We will not leave
stone unturned in our county TO
elect the entire ticket" said Mr.
Webster. 'sThe issue of the cam
paign with our people IS the tenn
perance question. We know where
Governor Brady stands He has
not hesitated to state his position
at all times and the people believe
in him.
A prominent democrat of Ell
more county, Mr.. F. E. VII
son of Hammett, was in the city
early in the week and declared that
he was for Governor Brady for the
manner in which he has treated the
settlers as chairman of the land
board. 81 am democrat" he de-
clared, ''but / am not SO hidebound
that will knock my own interests
to advance the ambitious members
of my own party. You frequently
hear the settlers remark that they
are sure their rights will be pro-
tected as long as Governor Brady is
on the land board"
"Bonner county will 60 strong
for Brady and the entire ticket"
This is the statement of DR.. H. M.
Sanborn who was in Boise recently,
attending the meeting of the live
stock sanitary board. "Our County
is in splendid shape this year" he
continued, 'sand there are no sore
spots in it as result of The primar-
les. Brady is going to come out OF
the northern part Of Idaho with a
larger majority than at the last elec-
tion and if the people Of this section
of the state give the governor the
same support that he received here
two years ago, we will elect HIM by
Is, 900 majority"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
.HAWLEY'S RECORD
AS BOISE'S MAYOR
Left Municiapal Debt Of $4,000 When He
Retired from Office Had Loose Methods Of
Conducting the Cay's Business.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. "a Contin-
ual attack by the democratic organ
ization upon Governor Brady is
arousing the friends of good govern
ment in this city. Not only is he
the target Of his opponent but every
speaker from congressman down to
candidate for the. legislature seems
to be imbued with the idea of dis
crediting the present governor. So
far, however, every democratic
move has acted in the nature of
boomerang. Charges of republican
extravaganza have vanished in thin
air when subjected TO the dsmpen-
ing effect of actual figures, which
show gain over $500, 900, earned
by Governor Brady over the last
democratic administration. The
trump card of the democrats, mis-
representation of the land board,
has been played and the trick lost.
The gloomy effect around demo-
cratic headquarters produced by the
indignant protests of settlers, under
Carey act projects, against such mis-
statements has not yet worn off, and
that slckly feeling has not been
helped any by the reports of meet
iugs which come in. Democratic
speakers seem unable in some cases
to attract enough people for them
to speak to while Governor Brady
ia making the best campaign ever
conducted by candidate for gov.
ernor, speaking to almost six times
as many people as Hawley in .
given length Of time, and an equal
number of meetings.
The outlook for democratic sue
cess has also been materially cloud.
ed by Investigations which are being
made of Hawley's record when h,
was mayor of Boise, which are sale
to disclose heart breaking condi
tlon Thirty thousand dollars wa
the heritage left to the succeeding
republican administration by Haw
ley in the nature of a deficiency
produced principally by the method
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
HAWLEY'S SPEECH
A DISAPPOINTMENT

That the VISIT of James II. Haw-
lev, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, did not make him single
vote in Bear Lake county, 10 the
general verdict of every republican
who heard him and also the opinion
of a number of the county's staunOh-
est democrats. In fact his speech
in Montpelier Saturday night fell
like a wet blanket on his audience.
Although the local democratic
committee used drag net IN their
efforts to secure large audience to
hear Mr.. Hawley, there were many
vacant seats in the Theatre, and not
few who went to hear political
speech and not a TRADE of abuse
against the republican candidate for
governor, became SO tired that they
left the hall during the meeting.
Because Idaho has forged ahead
during the past two years at pace
never before equalled by any state
| in the union, and the expenses OF
running the state have thus necess-
arily been heavy, Mr.. Hawley ac
cuses the administration of being
rankly extravagant, but he does mo-
tell his audience that in spite of th'
large expenditure of funds, the re
cords in the various department.
show o total profit of 1881, 900 fo
the year 1909 and the first tel
months of 1910.
Mr.. Hswley denounced the Las
legislature for making such larg
appropriations, but he either forget
or deliberately refuses to state tha
every democratic member in ths
Legislature voted for those appropr
atoms, knowing they were absolute
ly needed and necessary.
! Mr.. Hawley very materially low
cred himself in the estimation |
II many of bis hears when he declare
e taat the editor of every republics
= paper in The state of Idaho had be
q bought with Brady money. I
It would have the people believe th
d. the republican newspaper men
Idaho are totally devoid of PrinciE
linl their services are for sale, j.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

of Hawley in spending the money
of the city. 1t was the custom Of
Hawley to draw warrants monthly,
from 5000 to $1,000, deposit the
same in some bank and pay bills at
will, reporting at irregular intervals
to the city council. These reports
show that he spent some $37, 900 in
that manner, covered by receipts
for amounts spent in salary for his
son Edgar and detective services,
down to street cleaning, the receipts
in some instances being unsigned,
in others signed by persons other
than those named in the body of the
receipt, and in others not counter
signed by his street commissioners.
The street commissioner in this In
stance is the same who old timers
say was accused of demanding a per
centage of the pay of street labor
ers.
Hawley in bis last report to the
finance committee of the council,
according to the records, held out
$500 for clerk hire, and states that
an amount of S4OS. 81 should be
turned over to the next mayor by
him, but it cannot be ascertained
from the records just what was done,
as the warrant book shows the last
warrant drawn by Hawley of s120(
cancelled and two warrants in lieu
thereof drawn for $4OS 81 and $79l
.13, making the same total, which
were also receipted for by Hawley
i The members of the Civic Leagu
ana the labor unions who endorsec
Hawley when he ran for mayor anG
were later betrayed by him are con
Quoting quiet but effective cam
paign against him, and it is freel
predicted by the democrats sine
| the slanderous attacks which hav
; been made by his managers agains
] Brady in the window Of the Mo
: Carly building that Hawley will nc
poll by thousand as many votes i
, his home county as did Moses Ale1
. ander.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

Boise, Oct. 24.-All is activity
at the capital city as the day of
election approaches. AT republi-
can headquarters, the feeling is that
the entire republican ticket will be
reelected with a much larger ma.
iority than ever before In the his
tory Of the state. This sentiment
has been crystallized by the fact
that from every corner of the state,
reports have been received to the
effect that Governor Brady will be
continued in office and with him
the rest of the ticket be elected.
Even in localities where the
democrats have claimed as their
strongholds, representative men
visitors in the capital city, report
to be very strong for the present
administration. They claim that
Governor Brady has made an ex-
cellent executive has fulfilled every
party pledge and has at all times
worked in the interests of the peo
pie in the state. His attitude or
matters which pertain to the genera
welfare of the people of the nortt
as we'll as the south, has at all timei
been one Of great personal interest
these men say, and in the following
terse statements they all predic
success for the party at the genera
election.
F M. Snyder, cashier of tb!
Hepburn State Bank at Heybur
said last week: "Lincoln count,
will be solid for Brady and the res
Of the ticket. We are considered
little reactionary in our section, bu
we always line up when it comes 4
election time. Our county ha
always rolled up big Republican
majorities and this year 1t will b
no exception to the rule"
That Fremont county will b
safe for the present incumbent,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
Mr.. BROOMHEAD
MAKES A STATEMENT

A man seeks public Office for two
reasons. The first is: He desires the
salary which attaches thereto though
it is usually a salary not larger than
{ lat payed by private Companies for
like services. The second reason:
He desires the prestige and honor
that rightly comes to a public servant
who faithfully and well performs
public service. Some men may seek
office because they belive twill af-
ford him a good salary with a very
small outlay of personal effort and
responsibility. When the latter kind
Of office seekers are elected the ma
jority of the people are deceived, or
there is no other kind of candidate
in the field.
The title of thu Office to which ]
aspire is legally ssClerk of the Dis
trict Court and ex-offiico Auditor
and Recorder" 1t is well known,
however, that the larger amount OF
the work of the office is that of audit.
| ing and recording. / believe til.
present high standard of efficiency
order, accommodation and business
capacity should be maintained, o.
improved upon il possible. The offic'
should not be used as a clearing hous,
, for the idle thoughts of idle fellows
/ People who come to the Office to d
business should be treated with uni
I form courtesy aud promptness, an
no favoritism of any kind should b
| shown.
. A man elected as Auditor shoul
hold record above reproach for hor
lesty, industry, sobriety and efiic
!. ency, and should be beholding to +
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

as Mr.. Hawley's services, as law.
yer, are for sale to defend or prose-
cute law breaker. After making
this charge he Immediately deplored
the fact that the democrats had but
few newspapers in the state, and
while the people should not believe
the statements of the great number
of republican papers, they shonld
believe every statement made by
the few democratic journals. But
then his inconsistent statement ON
this point was only in keeping with
the inconsistent and baby act pleaa-
ings throughout his speech.
He played the baby act when he
denounced Brady for following him
in his campaign tour, for Mr.. Haw-
ley knows very well that it Is Gus
tomsry for the party in power. who
Is on the defensive, TO always have
the closing argument. 1t il only
right that the democrats take the
lead in this campaign and advance
their policies-but in the case of
Mr.. Hawley he has none to advance
that the republicans might reply
to them.
| The democrats might as well not
have any platform in this campaign,
as far 40 Mr.. HaWley is concerned,
for he only once referred to i, and
that very briefly, when he 90 defsly
side-stepped his and his party's posi-.
tion on liquor question. By his
] statements, a person could no more
r tell where Mr.. Hawley really stands
, on the liquor question than yoI
could the hireoglyphlcs Of ancient
I times.
. He didn't tell his hearers whethel
. or not the democrats, il placed Il
power, would do single aot tina
{ would tend te advance the interest
: Of the state; in fact ne was ~ ailen
: as . clam on all policies pertaining
to the welfare of the state. Hi
-speeoh summed in . nut ahsll wa.
i al am holler than thou" and 70
d this reason and this reason alou
o the people should elect him govern
N or Of the etase.
Ie He was 80 busy fnding fault wis
n Governor Brady and the repuhlica
q administration that be didn't haA
" time TO answer = single 0na Of d
'le questions pr0pounded to him n h
Ist weeks Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

of a constitutional amendment.
Republicans of Bear Lake county,
stand by your ticket and elect Wm.
L. Rich, Edgar M. Alfred and Thor
@. Nielsen to the legislature.
For the important Office of audi
tor and recorder the republicans
have man who is clean, honest
and upright, IN the person of How
ard II. Broomhead. He is especl
ally qualified to discharge the duties
of that Office and will give its num-
erous patrons the most courteous
treatment. Under w. r. Holmes
the business of that office has been
conducted in most able manner.
la fact Mr.. Holmes Is considered
to be one of the most efficient
county auditors in the state, and 1t
Is fortunate that the republicans
have man to succeed him who is
capable of keeping the work IN the
Office up to the same high standard
Mr.. Broomhead has taught school
IN this county for q number OF
years, and two years ago very ably
represented the county in the lower
house Of the Legislature. Recog
, nizing HIM to be man of good
Judgment, Governor Brady appoint
ed him q member of the board Of
trustees of the Blackfoot aslynm
: Every republican in the county car
concientiously vote for Mr.. Broom
: head. Elsewhere in this issue w
! publish statement written by him
9 John Olson, the republican can
/. didate for sheriff, is known &
,s nearly every citizen of the county
&. He is one of the prosperous ranch
Y ers of Ovid, and has always bee
!. an active worker in the party. II
o is man that can be depended upo
/. to enforce the laws fearlessly an
TO without favor. That he i populs
y in The party Is shown by the vote |
3. the primary election. With seve
X candidates in the field, Mr.. Olsen
'. first choice vote was larger than Il
'. combined first and second choi'
he vote of either one Of his opponent
m aud the Examiner predicts that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
REPUBLICANS HAVE
A GOOD TICKET

The republicans of Bear Lake
county present to the people this
year ticket composed of clean and
competent men-men who are
Pledged 70 give the county the same
progressive, economical administra-
tion that has prevailed since the as
tendency Of the republican party in
this county.
At the head of the ticket stands
that sturdy and well known citizen,
VIM. L. Rich, who is nominee for
state senator. He has served the
people faithfully in. two sessions of
the Legislature and will do SO again
if elected.
In Edgar M. Alfred and Thor G.
Nielsen, for members of the lower
house, the republicans have two
level-headed men. Both are heavily
interested in Bear Lake county and
can be depended upon to work fol
fuch measures In the legislature al
will be beneficial 10 the people il
general.
Again we wish to impress upol
the republicans of the county tn
necessity Of felecting their Legislative
ticket in order that the party ma.
control both branches of that bod
and thus assist Governor Brady i
carrying out his policies. To hav
republican governor and democra
Tic legislature would be disastrou
to the best interests of the stat,
The republicans are in the majorlt
in this county and no plausable rei
son can be given for not electin
the republican legislative ticke
No republican who is opposed
statutory prohibition can consislen
ly vote for the democratic nominee
for the latter are pledged 70 VOL
for the enactment Of such lal
while the republican Nominees ia
or submitting The question to q
people two years hence IN the for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

will be elected by handsome ma
jority, despite the fact that Thos.
Sparks entered the race as an inde-
pendent candidate for the express 8
purpose of trying to defeat Mr..
Olsen. The people want man for
sheriff in whom they can have conf
dence aud for this reason they are
going to elect John Olsen.
Oliver Dunford, candidate fol
assessor, is man who can be de-
pended upon to give the taxpayers
of the county .ta square deai' ir
the matter of assessing property.
Mr.. Dunford If qualified, both By
education and experience, to giy'
the people the very best servlc'
possible. He did considerable o
the clerical work in the Office whel
HE brother was assessor and durini
Mr.. Floyd's term, be did much o
the field work. The people wal
make no mistake in electIng Mi
ID lnford to that important Office.
Mention will be made next wee
. OF the other candidates on the tlcke
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

man or set of men, but should ever
turn bis face TO the people whose SER
want he is.
If by the votes of the people Of
Bear Lake county am elected to tne
office Of Clerk of the District Court
and Auditor and Recorder i will en-.
deavor to do add to be all the above
statement may require, and all thai
enlarged opportunities may demand
81. H. BRooMHEAD.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28
CONTEST CLOSES
NEXT THURSDAY

The big popularity contest will
close next Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, alittle less than a week
and the winners in the greatest
prize giving event ever conducted
in Bear Lake county will be known.
The balloting will close promptly
at 8 p. m. and a committee of lead
ing business men will make the Of
fetal count. The winners will be
announced in the Examiner the fol-
lowing day.
But very short time remains for
the candidates to align their friends
and close their promises. 1t be-
hooves every one of them to devote
every available moment to the work
hencefortb. The vote Is going TO
be close and one subscription may
decide the winner of the capital
prize.
Subscribers who have promised to
help either of the contestants should
redeem their pledge at once. If
your favorite doesn't call on you
again, leave your subfcrlption Al
the Office. The votes will be credit
ed 10 whoever you wish. Dom
delay, do it now while you think o
it.
It is now that the candidate
must put in effective work to win
Everyone of the six young ladie
entered are going to work durinI
the closing week as they neye
worked before. They realize tina
upon their efforts during the mex
week alone depends the result of th
contest. 1t is but seldom that car
didates display the energy and Ell
thuslasm as they have in this, an
/ the closing day promises to produc
; perfect avalanche of votes.
8 Following is the standing of ii
E candidates:
Florence Birch, Montpelier. ..8l, ,5o
i Mae Taysom, Montpelier. 1888
+ Vera Clark, Montpelier. ,oC
! Catherine Mcdonald, Mont
T peller ..... go. 0o,oe
! Beatrice Cook, Dingle.. 4,Ot
d Lucille Hall, Montpelier. -. 10, u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-28

Have you registered?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-11-24
MEXICO STILL UNSETTLED.
Uprising Noted In Several Places But
Troops Now In Control.

Zacaticas-A pitched battle took
place in the streets between troops
and reyolutionists, and from 100 TO 500
persons were slain.
Guerrero-Fighting between revolu-
tionists and troops waged here. The
troops now are in control. About a
score are reported killed, including
some women and children. Martial
law has been declared. This place is
about so miles from Cotulla, Texas,
and is the city which Francisco l..
Madoro, the alleged revolutionary
leader. calls home. He was making
his way here when he was last seen in
Texas. The Madero estates lie in
this part of Mexico. No further word
has been heard OF Madero himself
here. but it is believed he is in the
neighborhOod.
Mexico City-The insurrection
which was said to have been planned
against the government failed TO ma
terialize Throughout the republic.
though much fighting is reported in
various places. In Vera Cruz, Puebla,
Pachuica and Orizaba everything is
quiet.