davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

h0th Gavctse Dss. end QssrIes 4
Ar.ss, have THE wesk installed new
8cCsskey sysasos Of billing &C.
eossss. This u - inpsovensent On
sAe perpetual sasasoent plan thst
0svetse Bros. Wese beioFe using. II
kesps every csssoner's accosnt mp %
sAs ainste, eives . dsplicsse bill
witA esch psrchsse, showing bslsncs
- sAss time, ssA yst has . record Of
~ lormer transactions. A good
sAiAG for sll co0oerned 10 the ver-
xics Of ssevs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
esouuiu 0uulwU

Dad Lindsley and Herman AaDer
came in Tsesday from the Ssreents
country with . fine deer
Alec McDoreal 10 reported ~ 10
be credited with . deer this season,
and Louie Bryan Killed one up Lost
Canon.
HIP. Ferguson and E. @. Palmer
and families returned Tuesday With
two fine bucks which they killed
south of Saw Tooth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
nrssuA - c....ss rasl ..

Paul Phippeny. . guard at the
river portal Of the Gnnnison tunnel,
% says the Montroee Press. made .
"Trip through the tunnel on a raft hs
Asd coostrocsed, in the short time Of
- minstes, . distance of six miles.
H ~ess over t~o drops in the canal
Tie fra w.s ps.sed sscoessfslly,
bet q tAe secuad his raft went 70
P;eces, and - wss nearly chilled -
6eoeh, - he wss s.able 10 climb out
On the saeep coocrese walls, but .
psssinG ranch0aa pulled him cut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
TWENTY WEARS AGO

~sssssss a.s.l scyl.ssrlosc q f.srs'sf.
- p>s>w hrs<sssssi h. ssss.t
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Bert Hill and wife, left Monday
evening for MEXICO City, Mexico.
They have spent some months st the
Nullin home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

ID 4. hcCosssll osos ysssssdsy
from DoyIsvilIs 70 visa kis assGhsss
Mss. n. n. Fana.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Nm. Lsssis Wibkiessa 4 nss
@a0, y. J., . sss>ss a c. 4. NJ
90, hss ssyiveA 70 0eks ~ han<
PssnaneRssly in 0sasis0a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Mn. u. y Lake Jr. ed cAil1ssa
sse spssAiaG The vesa q The Allse
rssck. n. b. Piss. eakss. ssc,, soc !,
shssklSlly psssivsd q ~ s6isns's
ekee)
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

=. NJ. LAeaa, disssics ssensse,
os.e mp Tuesday 10 sssiss B. H
WeQsner, his depssy, in psosscstin1
- bootlessiAG cssss iron Aarbls
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Roy Msllin went 10 Denver Satur-
day evening TO have his eyes treated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Game Warden. Henry Crooks
went to Denver this week TO secure
&c, 600 native trout, three months
old, which are nov ready TO be de-
posited in our Gunnison county
strea0s:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Jadse Leahy had "plsia dsS.k
case yesterday norn.as-s tselos
Who ga too hilsrloss ct the tkss<er
The usual e2 and costs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

I'd hiSckell sad issssly wsss sssr
fvo@ sks Cockeseps valley Gsua 81
sAs wssk. Their dssekses, niss
ssAie, 10 sssssd.AG schosa IN Gsssi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

hsat essssxA ske essad Lsh skis
eves.ns q Ia Nsss. Tickss Jc
Gsves,e osckessrs ~ili play. Esssy-
body coase
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

hrs. j A. iisy msker ssd A.s0A-
~ ksve moved w tEoa the sansh
and sse ksepsnE hosse On CsS6saAe
u1suBt
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

The sssspsioa sivss lsst svsaiaG
~ d.. SD nsa. G. p. hsbhasd 90
. dsliGkslsl snrisi sesis whicA -
- noss coaplstsly psviewsd " -
issue u neRt Ueek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

TIE lissls OvIsslsy gin Who vss
bsO~Ghs ivoa hsrkle lass Ussk ~
sheriff HssIoa, wss psssassd sesa
iavsssiosAiea By tks eossty ossss,
ssd kssssse a . pssiAias siess1 ~
Da0ssoso pssiAsoAs a tkss cisy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

sG eswo. Sssllsssa ~ sssuseasssal
ks- fs.ses. n ssllsssn a Aas,sa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

nu6sss J.ssiss Ls.Asssy FiAso
0Hsaial - = ~ sclock Wers
osaAs1 ~. Hsssy hassy ssA Aiss
nsy nsDi, bStA u Ohio Cay u our
cossAy Mr. hsssy is . minor o.
~ Lsks sd tks koae q ~ young
cosple vill - shsss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Mr. and Ma l. y ks~s - rs
iAS ~ chs . " RsUsss tssDs
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Mrs ClsGhorn dspastsA Tuesday
to spssA tks fsll nossAs q Chip
pewa Fslls, Vie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
Lach - nusaa

Wn. Ssss~ ss. dosl fro~ Whsas
fsne Tuu~ass
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Tses1sy sftssnooa ct $50 ct the
nethodiss pessosage ct Aontrose oc-
curved the wedding Of Aiss Carrie
Probssco ssd Frank Il. Schwartz,
two we'll known and popslar young
people Of Osray. besides the
brides mother and sister, Ars. VIM
Z. Morrow and Mr~. Jesse Bell, tbe
ceremony WAS witnessed by Mrs
clifford and Mrs. VIM. Montgomery
of Silverton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

ssassa~s q Asssa- tiss~d 1sse-
ssoa to.s hsll boss tsss Aspss >
- o
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
NuukveuonD o. uulD

SssAsy morning Ssrvios will b.
GIN = . qssrser 70 eleven O'Clock,
sot elevea o'clock - during ths
ssm1ee. Dr.. Hsbbard's sermon
will BE- spon the subject of The
Fellowship Fesst, and will be fol.
loved BY the HOLY Commsnion.
Al the evening service at 1880 DR.
Hubbard will speak On The Ananias
Club and it's Charter Members
The public cordially invited.
Special musical selections at both
morning and evening services, will
be given by the chorus choir under
the direction of Prof w. A. Franks
The program of music will be o.
follows:
Morning
Anthem, 'Oreat 10 the Lord
Heyser.
Sentence. The Holy Hour OF
PRAYER" Brooks.
Evening
Anthem, Gently Lead Us"
Doaisetti.
Octstse. for ladies voices. Come
Unto No" Csrval.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

0o'NNeG61N u
LGA - nnseaa
Wn. ss.s- ~s. aosu tro~ Ukss
fs.e T~~a~s
Ar and Ma l. \ ks~s - ks-
NJ N chs . y Rsusss hsso.
sG. G<s. ssllssss - sss.sass~snG
ks- fssler. n ssshssn Il Aasss-
s~aasa~s q Asgsa. tssssd Jssc-
ssoa to.s bsli boss tsss Aspss =
tso
Mr. aud Mrs. h. \ Bsker kase
@"sed u.so ase Fe,e Mslssr -
dssee.
The eShsr dsy ssese FssschAscAss
t~s es~ a h. sse grey sas~ss ssS
lsHG tesss.
Charley krsd<l sess ~p ~ Wes-
sssa Ssssrdsy. coassaa tksoaeA tsso
&e~sera Colessao.
T.B Ven Nsst.~. tssh~r a No.
sia Van voosh,s. arrived Lssa s'ssa
tsoa Cripplr Cres.k.
Ars j A. Han msker sad assUA-
~ hove moved IN troa the sassA
sad sse LsepsAE hosse os CaAsssAo
s1sSst.
Iksat essssxA ske essad Lsh sAis
esessns q Ia Nsss. TlckM las
Gsves,e oscksssra ~ll play Evssy-
body coase
Jadse Leahy had "plsia dsssk'
case yesterday morning. ts>lo~
Who ga too hilsrloss ct the tkss<er.
The usual s2 aid costs
Ia hi4ckell sad fssssly wsse essr
ivo~ shs Cochsseps valley ssss Il
tAe wssk. Their dssGhses, niss
seAie, 10 stssedsAG schoa N Gssei-
90.
Mn. H. y Lake Jr. ed cAib1ssa
sse spsadinG The wesa q The Al1sa
ss.ch N. b. Piss, eskss. ssc., slc +,
shs.klsbly ssssived - ~ s4isns's
eIs.)
The psssptio. Sivss lass svseiaG
by Ds sd ns~. G. r. hsbhasd -
. AsiiGAslsl smisi sasis vAicA -
- noss coaplstsly psviewsd " 80
issss u neRt Ueek.
TAe lissls OslssAsy gin Who vss
bsO~GAs fvoa hsrbls lass wssk -
sheriff HsnLoa, wss psSsessA seaa
iavsssiGsAiea By tks eossty essss,
ssA hssssse a . psaitiaa sie.s1 ~
ssosssss sssiAssas a 49, Cisy.
nuSsss J.saiss La.hsssy FIAse
onssiaG ~ = ~ s'clock verU
ssAAsl ~. nsssy hassy ssA Niss
nsy HaDl, 18Th u Ohio Cay u our
cossty. Mr. Msssy is . einer %
~ Lsks saA sAs kosse q ~ young
cospss vill - shsss
ODD Fsllo~s' Oss.d LodGs meets
IN Cripple Csssk seHt wcek. DIR.
n. J. Hysat - representative from
0uRnisoa, No. -, With Mss. lrma
Nossss, sepsssssaseive Of the Re-
bsksbs. Geo. Mccoy 10 slso going
over. We ssAssssssd the Gsnnisoa
Contingent 10 in favor Of Delta for
the sssse Odd Fslio~s' Home, which
will BE- decided spoa at this nsetine.
Tuesday sltssnooa ct ESQ ct the
nethodiss pessonage st Aoatrose oc-
Curved the wedding Of Miss Carrie
Probssco ssd Frank +. Schwartz,
two we'll known end popular young
people Of Osray. besides the
bride's mother and sister, Mrs. VIM.
f. Morrow and Nr~. Jesse Bell, the
ceremony was witnessed by Mrs.
clifford and Mrs. Vim. Montgomery,
of Silverton.
DIR. G. A. Davlin and wife were in
Gunnison first Of the week, en- route
for the east The doctor has sold
his business at Pitkin to Dr. II c.
Miller, . recent graduate Of Chicago
and Who has practiced the last year
at Salida Dr. Davlin will take some
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

John boai sad vile ssss visitoss
from bsldwin the niAdls d the
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

n. g. Ven Nasks~. issArs a No.
ssa Nsn Vash,s. arrived Ls~a ~sse
tsom Cripplr Cres.k
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14
c. - . - -

A S~,d assss Hsea have t.~ea sa.-
Used srossd Goss.,e sk.s ssssassr.
SD kessss<s kssliasss. who esass
auWR weaassa~s ssser . saDases .
Ears On ths haraos s.sssaS cs~4ass
% k.~ssrs S~lch kt~ h~s sv~si sA~
ilass Va a~ssaspasess wera sas sssk
eueuuEsSxnG ss~Siss.
Nexr ~ skS~s ciassse S~ps y r.
i,.s.esi Il sks Ia Nsssssss MsassG
cJngs.s k~s tsssa p~sAsaG wess %
the as.asssa ks,sG. Raws II ske ssse
Eith .sa 1850. The ssanei an ever
-'Hi ksss ka- tiss hsssss ss,isd osx.
Wlih spsrad.d pr~Drs~ II sescksns
- the r,ct oss sh@a snscl showed
sissve.
Aeros the gwlch. A y Morper
has had tve nssa u soue ga . tsn-
ael proposition fur The Rsssier Lees
lns cosapsny II Aoaass~sh, Iil bot
has noe CHASED de~s ts ske wsss~s
The bag tsassel pselscse which y
A. Gopdwsn " 6aaacsaG. ske Ihs-
Isoni si S~,ko6esd saa she Usssss os
CapEes creek have botk tsssa wusked
ex'esssse.v. end = sspylv II cool ~
eently lssd IN ~ tie fp.Poss Sadl-
Gates wssssss cssApsae. isseed~d
The nee aHsll - EMO v ssssiaG
eamples.oa ssA hs.sess D. Assssa
Wilson hes . sssa a jscks psckssG
down Use tso@ ske sop n Gslsas
mountain
Capt. AscAis ncISsa u laxAiAG
after the BIssss ~sse ssA aill, bet
no work hss 6ssa Aoss sAsse 10
speak of this s~0ass
o. r. Thoesss sssssssly conplsseA
htty feet II Pvo~vscs s~.ael On hls
Last Chance clAsas % hslIev.ew
Mosntsia. kese % sa exesllsss
showing d Csc raeAs = Sssss psoss
squips ARAsssaa - odd Ais
house ct Gotkie - IAve Tsssss, .
recent Ilssves ussa, go TIE sa~iss
is going 70 Las AaNslss 70 ssasin.
judge SapV west 70 Dssvss %
importsss bssissss lsA siGAs.
Msasoss Ho~ls.A ssynsss bssi-
ness keepiA0 sp Gne = Ii Vsss.
John buei sad vile ssss visitosu
from hsldvis the niAdhs d the
week.
Mrs ChGhosn dspsstsA Tuesday
TO spesA tks fsll oosshs q Chip
pewa Fslla, Vie.
ID A. hcCosss,l oeoe ysssssdsy
from DoybsvilIs 10 visis kis assGhtsr
Mps. n. n. Fana.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Mr. aud Ars D, h hsker kass
@osed rso the feie Aslses -
denee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Msasoss Ho~ls.A sspnsss bssi
ness keepiAG sp Gne = Ii Vsas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

The eshss day Ssese FesschbscAs'
t~s CUE Il kss bsG grey sasuss tss~
Lang tesss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

ODD FslIows' 0vs.d LodNs meets
IN Csippas Csssk ssxt week. DIR.
n. J. Hyast y representative from
0sanisoa, No. -, With Mss. lrma
Nosrss, sepssssetseive Of The Re-
bsksbs. Geo. Mccoy 10 sIso going
oves. We sBAessssad the Gsnnison
coetinesnt 10 in favor Of Delta fos
the stsse Odd Fellows' Home, which
will Be decided spoa ct this meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

Charley ki~sd<i sess ~ ~ Wss-
sssa Ssasrdsy. cosssag thsvaGA tssD
&euseua Cotssado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-14

judge Sapp west 70 Dsavss q
importsst bssiRsss - siGks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04

moderation. There is time under our
political system for temper to sui l.
side and for calm reason to assert
itself. With the proposed trimmings
there would be no moment when
there would be subversive agitation.
The courts would be intimidated;
public officials would be menaced by
radical individual opinion. In a
word, there would be lacking tho
stability and integrity that are in
separable from good government.
Such situation eventually works the
greatest injury to those who bring
1t about. They are the least able to
Withstand the shock of unsettled c W.
ditions.
- Senator Heyburn's warning was
timely. Politics has already develop
ed enough of the clownish and of tie
tlnsel CT the circus ring.
!. Tie feature referred to vas not the
only strong point of Senator Fey
burns address. His exposition o.
the IA re alarm over the .arltf was az
t. ,,,rcul as it was edifying. Tie tar
lit law is not all that we.s hoped for
it by the advocates of downward re-
v,alnn. but it is an improvcm ant. Rut
the enemies of the law, in other
words the enemies of the Republican
party, attempt to make it appear
thai it seriously affects the cost of
living. AS matter of f'l(t there is
nothing entering into the cost of
the necessaries that is Affected by the
tariff law, excepting in a manner
beneficial to the people. The, local
trusts, not the tariff, arr blamahle
and the people can con.rol them If
they will.
II the democratic doctrine should
prevail, the country, would expert
ence an era of lower prices, but also
an era of low wages and scan. EN-
ployment, just as 1t did. before when
that party was in power. Senator
Hepburn brought this. out clearly
and came right home to Idahoans
With Il when he recalled > the time
when wheat sold in this state at 10
cents a bushel under the democratic
Now price regime, and, work was
scarce at $1aa day. ,,,,,. .s.,,,
4 There is a sharp contrast between
those days and the days Of prosper
,ity under Republican policies. with
plenty Of work at good wages.
i. 1t does man no good II things
are cheap and he has not the money
with which to purchase them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04

found vigorously opposing him. Mr..
Haw,cy was tried sn the balance ard
was found wanting. He is, no doubt,
well meaning, but ne is SO shiftin J
that ht cannot. be depended upon to
carry out any settled policy. The
general conviction here Is that ii he
is elected governor he would prove
d colossal failure in the administra.
ton. of the; affairs OF thesstate. The
failure will be more glazing and more
fatal to the people Of idaho at this
time because il would be in such
contrast to the successful and bNsfs
nesslike administrator of Governor
Brady. This is the reason, among
other things, why Mr.. Hawiey viii
not be elected. re 9
The people Of Idaho are very well
satisfied with the affairs OF state as
at present conducted and do not
want any changes. N :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
THE NATION WATCHING IDAHO

"One may talk. about the tariff,
and Cannonism and Conservation,
but these are not the real issues in
this campaign" So says writer
quoted in Current Literature There
is but one paramount issue in Idaho,
and that is the liquor question.
Mr.. Sloane Gordon says In the Cos
mopolitan the political parties in
some states seek to avoid, it, and in
sist, THAT it is not an issue knowing
the while it is the issue that settles
more than one election, that determ-
ines governorships and relationships
in many instances, and that sways
and agitates legislatures, that has its
bearing on every bi of legislation en-
acted by every general assembly in
the state In which the fight is going
on"
This is the question that is con-
vulsing many of the States of the
middle west, and particularly Idaho.
1t is the issue that overshadows
every other in this campaign.
The Brewing and Distilling COM
panies throughout the greater part
OF the United States are centering
their forces on Idaho, bringing every
influence within their power to bear,
and spending immense sums of
money in their efforts to carry the
election this fall. The question,
therefore, that confronts the people
OF this state is not one of party poll.
tics, but rather shall we allow for
eign brewing and distilling compan-
les, and foreign corporations that
may own a few miles of railroad, or
few mines in the state, to say what
legislation we shall have enacted,
and dictate what laws shall be en-
forced; or shall we, the people, re-
fuse to be exploited by any foreign
company or corporation, and oursel-
YES exercise the sovereignty within
our state. - ~ -
There are places in the state,
where urged on, abetted and support
ed by outside liquor interests, a law
less element is. setting at nought the
will Of the people and maintaining an
attitude Of open defiance toward
some of our laws. Any business or
association of men that creates and
fosters spirit of outiawry orlSife-
surrection, must itself be outlawed.
1t is the duty Of the good citizen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04

ship, the loyal men and women, OF
Idaho, to rally their forces and for
ever outlaw such business in this
state. go
The eyes not. only Of the: nation,
but literally OF the nations, are up
on Idaho just now, Ex-Goy. Good
,ing's. statement that, This is the
first time a great moral question has
been tried out by the people in any
state, where there was equal suf-
frage," is true. Our victory will
have, wholesome moral effect on
every state in the Union. Great things
are expected of the good women OF
Idaho. We are convinced thatswhen
their verdict on this great question
ii registered at the poles, the peo>
pie OF the nation, who are looking,
on will not be disappointed in the
.womanhood Of this fair statetof ours,
Every good citizen wants good .goy-y.
eminent, which means government in
the interests of the people. II the
candidates, who stand for the great
principles of morality and the prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic, should be,
defeated, the State Of Idaho, will suf-
fer set back of at least decade, 50
far, as securing clean, honest govern
ment is concerned. And instead OF
a record to which every citizen may
point with pride; among the forces
of the nation, which make for right
eousness, the name of Idaho will be-
come a reproach. But this shall not
be.
Without regard to partisan poll
tics let every citizen go on record
for clean politics, good government,
and greater commonwealth.
W. J. THMoPsON,
President of the Law and Order
League of the State of Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
THE POLITICAL TINsEL

CldL6Sludu- f4H r. * II
Senator Heyburns arraignment OF
the initiative and referendum, and
other trimmings that are being pre-
pared for attachment to the political
wearing apparel, went to the very
vitals of the subject. Stable govern
ment is what all sane people want.
1t does not seem possible to have 1t
If it is made easy for passion and
prejudice to rule.
" During the free silver craze It was
positively dangerous in certain. parts
of the country to voice an opposing
sentiment. In such localities, in some
instances including whole states, the
public mind was in such ferment 1t
would not have been difficult to have
precipitated internal warfare If not
an outbreak against the federal gov
eminent. Today, even the hot heads
of those times admit their error. But
if they had been possessed of means
during their delirium to have fast
ened dangerous policy upon the
country they would have, done it.
Similar situations are label to arise
at any time in a state, In the heat
of passion irresponsible. agencies
might readily undo the good work
OF years and bring about chaos.
Let the people rule' is the cry.
Certainly. And they do rule, but
they rule under circumstances that
force the predication of action upon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
For Prosecuting Attorney
y JAS. e. GOOD
HAWLEY A FAILURE AS AN Ex-
ECUTIvE

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 26-It is being
given out at Democratic headquarters
that Hawley will carry Ada county
by 1000 majority. This is purely
pipe dream Of the Democratic man
ayers.
Mr.. Hawley's record when he was.
mayor of Boise is still too fresh in
the minds of the people for any such
fiattering outlook in Ada county for
the Democratic candidate. Mr.. Haw-
ley was elected mayor of Boise by
one OF the largest majorities ever
given to candidate for that position
in this city. He entered upon the
Office with fair promise of an excel
lent record and the friends of good
government in Boise entertained high
hopes that he would bring credit
to the city and to the friends who
elected him. He was supported in
that campaign by union forces COM
posed of Democrats and the labor
unions. He went in on a platform
OF reform, but it is safe to say that
no mayor since Boise became city
ever proved SO signal failure. Mr..
Hawley manifested no ability as the
executive and fell down completely
along every administrative line. In
the matter Of finances the condition
was most pitiable. The men who
supported him became Disguised ear
~ in his administration and even his
city committee turned from him In
disgust. He did no good to the DEM
ocrats and he was disappointing TO-
the labor union people. This is so
much the case that there Is hardly
] labor union man IN Boise who is
owing him support. n fact, nearly
ii labor union people IN Boise are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
HAWLEY AS AN EXECUTIVE

/, Mr.. Hawley was in his favorite role
Wednesday night at the Auditorium.
Schooled in the work 4of&a criminal
lawyer he can criticise and berate the;
other: fellows, picture all sorts OF
crookedness from the slightest show,
ing, tear down and dissect without
Offering anything to I'LL up the cape
hes makes in his sweep, and leave
chaos in his wake.
II He, has plead cases before a thou
sand jaries and always to show up
one side 10 the discredit Of the other,
and In his campaigning he''follows'
these habits Of a life time. He offers
nothing constructive or. aggressive
In the lire OF making something new,
and by his own great promises of
the impossible things he proposes to
do with his own, hands. he shows him.
self lacking Id statesmanship and the
faculty of organising large forces for
unison for one common pur-
pose. His talk of what he will do If
elected governor, reminds US of Bry-
ans war record. He was going to-do'
SO much with his regiment, but as q
matter Of fact he did not. even have
ordinary discipline, and soldiers felt
almost as free to walk into his tent
to write their letters as they would,
the tents Of comrades. Bryan was
all talk, and practically he made "a
miserable showing.
Mr.. Hawley is an able lawyer and
has become fixed in his habits of man
euvering in court, but for him to quit
the law and attempt to handle the
business of the state as he talks of
doing, would be like putting preach
er into active business life. He hasn't
had the life training in that direction
and has little conception of how ut
terly lacking he is in the training
needed for such varied duties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
A TALENTED COMPANY

Helena (Mont.} independent
Mr.. Sanford Dodge and his talented
company gave spirited performance
of 1.-THE Three Musketeers" at the
theater last night to a very appre-
ciative and enthusiastic audience.
Sanford Dodge make a splendid
D'Artagnan, giving that fascinating
role with spirit, dash and good dis
erection. His comedy work is espec-
tally good and he was warmly ap-
plauded. u .sass
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
TUESDAYS HOME TALENT PLAY


Tuesday evening company Of
home folks under direction of Max
Smith presented Glover Farm to
good house, the proceeds being given
to the Choral society to apply on their
indebtedness.
The parts were well taken and 1t
was very entertaining from start to
finish. Those participating in the play
took up the work in behalf of the
cause of music in Blackfoot, and mer-
II the gratitude of the community.
1t is likely that series of musical
or other entertainments will be given
during the fall and early winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
INVESTED AT RUPERT

Wellington Hammond Of May. Ida
no, was here in company with his
daughter Saturday on their way home
from Rupert where he bought q
home. He says Rupert is booming
and he wants to grow up with 1t.
Fifty new houses, he said had been
built since August when he was
there. njc&
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
PROFESSIONALISM WEDDING

t$z&
Miss Mary Peterson and George
White Jr., were married at Logan on
the 18th Of October and came to
Blackfoot last Friday. They will
make their home either at Blackfoot
or at Riverside.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-04
SWEATERS

Now IL the time. Biethan has the
best ever. Former, women and chill
dren. 9t.l 13tf