davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

are times when the crowd individually and collectively swarms over every thing in sight and makes it dimcult for the army of showmen to put up the tents-but that is one of the pen aIties Of inviting the public to see the show. AS usual. the crowd will poke it's individual and collective head un- der the canvas walls. stumbling oyer guy lines, peering into the cook tents, Godsing the long horned steers. rum ming away from the surly buffaloes, talking stE1og Latin to the Indians and making itself generally familiar with the Wild West, in front and be hind the scenes
 The first important event of Wild West Day will be the parade It will leave the grounds about 10 o'clock and pass over the principal down town streets. A frontier display of excep- tional novelty is promised. Great floats will tell the story of the pioneer days.
 Rocky Mountain Hank" one of the last of the o1d-time stage coach driv- CTS, long of hair and cadaverons of form, will again handle the ribbons for the Overland Mail; prairie schoon- CTS will be drawn by oxen; painted and war-bonnetted Indians will again follow the trail, with their squaws and pappooses; and scores of cowboys and cowgirIs and other Western char acters. led by Jos. c. Miller the ranchman, and associated with Ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
THIS IS THE TIME LADIES WHEN

THIS IS THE TIME LADIES WHEN YOU NEED lots of clean shirtwaists, skirts arc undermusli1s-snd this is the laundry 1y washed, troned and Returned promptly aa Prompt service is a speciality here-and snIl no part or the work is shghted.
 Let us prove it this week.
 THE CRAWFORD LAUNDRY CO, Fairfield Avenue and Courtlnnd St.
 Telephone 432O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

Tomorrow will be busy day on the show grounds, The .busyness' will. start at an early hour. for the 1o1 Ranch Wild West is scheduled to reach Bridgeport shortly after break fast-and from that time on the key- note of things will be strsnuousness
 and then more strenuousness.
 Of course there will be a crowd on hand in the railroad yards to see tho big show come rolling into town and to watch the unloading of the cars. This is something that never grows old. And the crowd that busies itself with the unloading of the show will, more than likely, follow the cav alcade out to the show grounds-For, mark gou; unlike the circus perform CTS, who successfully manage to keep out of sight and recognition until the exhibition in the big tent begins. the Wild West actor is in evidence from the time he leaves the train. Dressed in the characteristic costume of the range or reservation, just as he will later appear in the arena. he is ir- stant1y in evidence, and he-1ikewise she (said she being the cowgirl) rides his horse to. the show grounds and takes care of his own mount.
 The scene on the show grounds, fol- lowing the arrival of the first wagon. will be lively enough to keep the crowd interested and guessing. There
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
TRUMBUlL

Michael Carey of Portchester. N. Y., was the guest on Sunday of his sister. Miss Josephine Carey Joseph M. Tucker is suffering with a bad attack of asthma
 Mrs. Hallnan has been a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rol1in E. Benton.
 Miss Josephine Carey visited Mrs. Charles Shephard at the Bridgeport hospital on Monday.
 The senior class of the Bridgeport High school elected their Alumni ofl- E. Beach of this place was chosen treasurer, MT. Beach is also a mem Der of the committee known as the permanent gift committee. This corfa-l mittee will act for the class and their duty will be to purchase a. suitable gift to adorn the new High school at it's completion
 Miss Elsie French on Sunday. at her home in Daniels Farm
 Frank Wells of Bridgeport, moved into his new bungalow today.
 Sylvester Flock is planning mum ber> of improvem ents in his newly ac- quired property in Daniels Farm Carpenters commenced work today on a roomy veranda. on the north side of the house, one of the outbuildings will be renode1ed for garage. as MT. Flock expects to purchase an au- tomobile. The exterior of the house is to be painted and as the interior was newly decorated by MT. Flock, the place has had a, thorough renova- tion.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Close and Mrs. Fred erick Porter attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs Belle Mallette. held from her late home in Tashua, Tuesday af- ternoon.
 On the fifteenth new telephone will be installed in Joseph AT Tuck er's house for MT. Cottre11 of Bridge port, who has rented the place for the summer. MT. Cottrell will move his family here on that date and at the same time Mr. Tucker will leave with his family for their cottage at Spec tacIe Lake.
 Samuel Ward has taken the agency for the Worcester Buckeye moving machine and horse rake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
SMALL, TOWNS BIG BANK.

Speaking of banks; we have recently heard that Hyde Park, the home of Senator Page, carries the honorable distinction of having the largest bank in the world for village of it's size.
 Such an exceptional thing is dis tinctlve and it is worthy of mention To LIS 1t has not been known until now that such distinction has come to Yer mont.
 Of course it did not come to this state and neighborhood without req son. In fact it came through hard work, Sgood management. careful and honest dealing. In brief. it had at tained that distinction by "pluck, per- severance, persistence and printers ink. ''-BurIington (vt.) News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
2 EASTON

Miss Hazel D. Sherwood entertained at her home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. AureI Ruman, Jr., and Miss Min ie O. Sherwood The ladies made candy for the grange.
 O. Arthur Sherwood joined the ma sonic lodge on Monday evening in Monroe.
 Aure1 Ruman is now employed by Contractor Hugh McCo1lam of Red- ding Ridge.
 Several from here attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Arabel1a Mal1ette which was held from her late home in Tash- ua on Tuesday afternoon. The burial was in the Tashua cemetery.
 Mrs. Betsie Sherwood has returned to her home from a visit of a few days as guest of her sister, Miss Ab- bic Sanford of Bedding.
 It has been reported there will be several new teachers in town when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

Vases and. Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK s8 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
sLow-FooTED LAW.

People have read much about the laws delays. but the case of Porter Charlton, the young American who killed his wife at Lake Como four years ago. is likely to be cited in the future as a, conspicuous example. AL though Charlton was taken to Italy many months ago, his case has been postponed uAti1 next November low ing to the delay in obtaining the SUD- plementary evidence which was sent for in America
 There is an impression that the in fuences which deferred CharIton's ex- tradition to Italy are now obstructing the progress of the case in the land where the crime was committed Troy Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

ward Arlington in the ownership = the show, mounted on his Arabian horse, Ben-5urs and using his S5,004 Jeweled saddle. will lend their cleves horsen1anshtip to the display. A troop Of Mexican rebels will give a timely interest to the line.
 The initial performance talCss plac1 at 2t15 and the final one at ssAfs Doors will be open an hour earlier to afford visitors an opportunity tq viai1 the Indian village, and to hear the concert by LaBancGas ulMitars band A very complete and char acteristic Wild West performance e promised. The cowboys, the cow girls and the Cossacks will peE2orts daredevil stunts on wild hcrsss Blanche McCaughey, a little HEcntaua ranch girl, will throw d wild aseefs Bessie Herberg and a bunch of excers tionally clever Western girls win per- form daring stunts of rouearidtns3 Princess Wenona and Edith Tantfins- CT will give exhibitions of fancy shoot ing; there will be a game of pushba1t Indians will attack a pioneers camp a horsethief will be captured and pun ished. Mexicans will hold up the staEg coach, and there2 will be many otheI exciting stunts, including the new sem sationaI auto polo. Seats will be oa sale all day at the Jackson Book shop As already announced the general ads mission price for Bridgeport will 8Ds cut to 25e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

5 The following were issued June g. List furnished from on1ce of A. M. wooster. solicitor Of patents, Bridge port Conn: patents mushroom bullet, illuminating bullet.
 Clarence D. Platt Bridgeport. panel board cabinet
 Hermann ,. storm. Bridgeport. sash holder.
 Clarence c. Wilson. Bridgeport. non- heat-conducting receptacle.
 De Yer H. Warner. Bridgeport, buckle.
 Charles F Howard. Hartford, door lock.
 Gardner L Holt. Hartford. handle fastening.
 William A. Lorenz and J. Merritt L1orenz Hartford. preparing disinte- grated materials for packing.
 Johann G. Peterson, Hartford, e1ec- trio switch.
 August c. schildbaeh. New Haven. cut-on for magazine guns.
 James R. Fletcher, New Britain, two patent of key plugs for cylinder locks, cylinder Iock.A
 Hilary J. Morris, New Britain. beer cock Frank skaazynsai. New Britain.
 George Fsr.ner, New London, sheet deliver device for printing presses.
 Lucius whiton, New London. chuck
 Lauritz W Andersen. Waterbury, electric shade-ho1der.
 Arthur Binns, South Windhan, gas turbine engine.
 Jack Grin1ths. Ansonia, moving pie ture machine.
 Franklin G Neuberth, Waterville, two batents-nna aking eyelets and other articless machine for making eyelets and other articles. John Shannon, Stonington, valve cut ting and reseating mechanism.
 Nestor E.. Wedge, Long Ha1l, folding rack for hand trucks
 John Duran, Stanford lock
 Julius T. PegaL Thompsonville, car pet or rug (design)
 Ross M e. Phillips. West Haven. dial for automatic cook-stoves, 6de- signl.
 William s. Thomson. Plantsvil1e. gas pliers member
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

the fall term opens.
 John Logan Of Bridgeport. was en- tertained over the week end with his sister. Mrs. AureI Ruman, Jr., at the Center. Also Miss Alice Osborn of Derby, was week end guest of her cousin.
 Miss Alice Cornell is spending sew eraI days out of town, the guest of friends.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Gilbert enter tained at their home on Sunday a. number of friends from out of town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
HINTS FOR MOTORISTS

Look. at your car when you leave it. It is more likely to be there when you get back.
 Make a practice of removing your switch plug. then you will never leave the switch on the battery side and run down your batteries or burn out your coil.
 Everybody in the auto business has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

The Kansas City Star adrnits tll4I it will be told without incra6uiity o almost any nfraeIesnch as the ra appointment of all the EGapublieaa postmasters coming to Dssss now tIlat the London Times, sonce1 the WcrId'l model Of dignity and department nov a two-cent paper. ia calling the DaIlz Telegraph liar in an effort to prcw that the Times has the larger eirt1 lation!'' It iss alas! trna thaA th Times is falling from grace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11
TRADE MARKS

The Salts Textile Mfg. Co, Bridge port, coats, c1oaks, wraps and capes
 Union Metallic Cartridge Go. Bridge port bullets.
 Arthur Chemical Co, New Haven, skin lotion
 The Sentinel Automatic Gas Ap- pliance Go. New Haven, automatic cooz-stoves.
 The Lees Mig Co. westport. twines and cords
 The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe CO, Beacon Falls. rubber boots. shoes, oversnoes. sandals, etc
 E. E. Dickinson. Essex. witch hazel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

service departments nowadays, so eN cry 500 miles or so drop in on tht agents for your make of magneto and have the points examined. It pays.
 If you see a fell naotorist along side the road apparently in trouble slow up and offer aid You may bt glad to have it offered you some tiu1e
 If you are your own aseif-starters always view the crank with suspicion pull up, don't push down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-11

The condition of Thomas Dolan, for mer president of the United Gas Iln- provennent Go. who is i'll in PhiladeI~ Ih2a. is improving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

ever the Matthew product showed
better tha1 ccriiiod MIX ana lts re-
m~arAallt showing can De jud&'d
when b. .s stated lhat come "i 'he
specimens examined and neId o." ""
good milk by the chcmlst ana judge
showed 2e,poo bacteria to iho 'uo''
ccntlm"tcr.
The awards by classes ,n the da,ry
cattle section arc as follows
ri.s. p,ll wears or over.
Matthew. erst. ] u. Jacobson. second
CIr1 ana Adams. th.rd.
nam. ,,, ,oa.r /,
49, g,', p,,.n'rs .o,
y',Is. N''l"'",
"' '' .
class % h1H over ana ""a''
years NJ" entries.
Ciosa g. BUN calf under ! yeaf.
Loudcn, first. jacobson. second.
Matthew, th.rd.
Glass Cow. three ycurs old or
over Matthew. FIRST. Jacobson, -e.
.pd Jacobson. third
Cuss g. Cow over . and under 2
years. Jacobson, nrst, Matthews.
second ana third.
class e.. Heifor over I and under
2 years. Matthews. hrst; Loudon,
second Jacobson. tnird.
Glass S.. Heller cali under i wear
Matthews. first; Curd and Adams.
second and third.
Glass o. cham pion COW Trophy
cup Matthew Dairy co.
Glass 90 Champion 3uil Tr"rh'
cup. Matthew Dairy co.
class n. Exhibitors nerd Matthew
FIRST. Jacobson, second mo- third.
class D.. breeders youug herd.
pil NOT GIl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
Takes Long List of Firsts and
Seconds in State Fair
Awards Announced Yester-
day Afternoon.
STATE COLLEGE EXPERTS
JUDGE THE CONTEST
Dairymen Pleased With the
Showing and Predict Start
Will Lead to Great Exhibit
Next Year.

Awards made ~ ESQ CAR Caitlo
.ld dairy products section ~ The
stt. l1ig exhibits yesterday afternoon
.l4n-the Matthew Dairy company 81
Albuquerque Co bg winner iu both Sec
rpua. thc company taxing q long l-i
OF nrs,s and seconds iu O. Iarsc mum
uet 90 thr classes.
q. ~ Lttta. th, dairy cattle expert
of the state Agricultural COLES" was
jh, judge lu the cattle classes while
De- ~. Elliott. alau thc state college,
.ut-cI the dairy products 'I1ss's
Eath Judges expressed satisfaction
with tho showing made and iue dHir> %
u,u. exhibitors and those NOT oNfln-
lt.ng sty chat This yours display, the
careful iulriuE ana tho awards .n
money assure % WupH lHr1or o
Ing .n th. dairy section neNt Foar.
The Matthew company has 500 % 81
louc lead 10 hrst awards THAI me lIr.
mIaht properly Dee printed as WOO by
Matthew with th, following cNccp-
tons IA the miIS tests made hy lac
University Of Now Mexico as part Of
the judging. the Matthew product
showed but i.0o0 bacteria boz the cubic
osnumoter specimen. which b. COM
gi4ered "a remarkable SHOWING, al-
though ll of the milk sHmples exam
.ncd were pronounced excellent How
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
Dunbar Bargains

, IOR RENT.
B Groom house modern, North =
, Seventh ST., so pu. =
B G-rpOm house. corner Coal =
, avenue ana Sr3,nth street. =
, '-roum house. Highlands $50 =
B 3-luum house Ea-t Hlleld5uc =
, avenue, modof7, $50 200. =
, ron SALE. .
, Ranch, 100 acres improved, =
, ana for sale tt a bargIlu,
. miles out. =
. House and '0f, West Central =
. a,cuuc. lot IG-N-CG feet. $1,000 .
0 G-room hou., and lot, High =
. lands. t2,O00.
TWO brick house- iu tth ward '
. cheap. modern.
q houses on 3 lots in "a ono lu- =
. cation. modern. lnr $1,000. near =
. Sisters school. =
. Brick nous. on south nrobd- =
. way. near In modern, =
. 5-room house un south Broad Z
. WAY. yl10U. near Congregation I
y ul church.
. launches for sale, also business Z
. property.
y FIRE INSURANCE I
. MONEN 10 LOAN. I
. DUNBNItS REAL ESTATE
o OFFICE.
. 92I Gold Ave. COsncr THIRD ~. I
4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

~ the District Court fur the County
of ncruaiIlo. State ol New McSiro.
Hcatricr Caudelaria a. Car1bHlal Ns
Franris.o CHrHhajal
s. the Defendant
You are hereby notified ihat suii
has been dlcd lu che above entitled
court hv the above named plaIutlr.
against YOU. proving for au absolute
d|iyorce on me grounds OF uon-fgp.
port and abandonment And sou are
further notified that unless you ne
and appear before said court. CO., Daus,
Your appearance to be- entered. Ou
or before the ssth day of November.
1914 "a decree % prp-confesHo will
be- entered aauI1st sou and the relic.
prayed Tor Wll De- granted PLANT 0s
attorney is " a. Heacoca, Albuquer-
que. \. A.
By A. ~ WALKER
7. X ~ MADISON. CLERK
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
H GROWERS
END CONVENTION:
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers were elected py the Natiou-
al Mohair Growers association whose
convention closed at ga, Commercial
Ciu1 last night. as folioWg
prosideut-A b. Collins. Laguna.
Tcx.
First Vice prosidcnt-Mrs NJ. Ar
muur. KINGSTON y. NJ.
scooud Vice President. D.. Web
stcT. Thatcher Ara.
Third Vice presidglf-Iohn Mahn-
BE. k~eiseyNllc, Cal
secretary rreasurcr-J r. McC3r-
ty, Blundale. Tex.
The iouowins committees wcr,
elected:
Flnancc-J s.. Hardy. Dallas Tex
r. g. Johnston. Lawrence, kan. ~.
g. Silsby. silver city.
Sciiing-T o. Landruut. laguuJ.
Tex Mis- Armour. Kingston. y. ~
and j.. g. Wltt, Moutcll. Tex.
The Executive BOARD.
Members 81 the executive board
were elected Ja follows. a U Col.
Inns. lasuua, TcN.; o.. IS Grant, Tn,
Dalles. ore J.. g. Witt. Montell Tex
T. g. lAudrum, LaEuuH. Tex Mrs.
a. Armour Kingston. ~ NJ. Is 81
Holder kirkland. ArIz j. y. Hardl.
Dallas, Tex. a. a. Johnston. Law.
renee KAN. %. T. Webster. Thatcher
Ariz, John MahnSc, kclssyyllle
Cal " e. Sllsby. silver CITY. JOIN
Tramburg. Carr.zoy1.
Mrs ~ Armour. of klnesto1. gay,
"a dinner Cor the members of thf as.
sociation and thc'r families at the Al
Nurad0 yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

Proposals Tor Six Frame Hospitals
Department 81 the Interior once ~
indian. AnHlrs. Washington. -. q.
September 20. 1914. Sealed propos-
ais, plainly marked on tho outside 81
the sealed envelope Proposals Tor
Frame Hospitals" aud addressed 40
the Commissioner 90 Indian Affairs.
Washington. II. g." viii be- received
az the Indian once untn 3 o'clock
D. m 10 November 3. 1914. FOR fur
nishing materials and labor Tor the
construction Of frame hospitals at the
indian Agencies IA Pima and san
xavier. Arizona Carson. Nevada;
M~eacalcfo. New Mexico. Turtle
Mountain. North Dakota. and black
feet Montana. la atsict accordance
with the plans, specifications and In
structions 10 bidders, which may Do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

cur. Matthew.
Glass 80. Champion bull Trophy
cup. Matthew.
In the Holcstein-F rcs.1u com
ton classes 2G, 90 and u.s. the herjs
did not 400.
class e.. Get of sire Matthew. first
uo second and third.
Glass 800. Product uf COW $50
fr-i Matthew. second a. % Clur"l
third
Glass 81. Bun grand chammo"
an. a1o 1ny breed. Ribbon. MAJ
thew.
jacobson Wms Butter pinc.
In the dairy products ..,,.1u J. y.
jacobson OF Albuquerque won arSt.
g. W. Eukcs second ANA Little Vine
yards farms OF bcmiue thst
The chcvss class Odd not dll
Marbet milN-MatthcN FIRST Bozc.
W..A. second stevens. third
Ma Sct .r,Im-L X stevens. first.
rsz,mIek. second. Matthew. third
sV~eepstakcs, best dsirymaus dis
.iIy- Matthew Dairy CO..
Dairy Cows Production Test.
Iu tul- class, for prizes a-Lrcglt
Ing 500 Matthew Dairy Dowptu, won
Hrst and second aud j. D. a.ohsof
third. The COW With which gh,
Matthew company won 3D., tr-. Dos
considered % marvel she b. valued
ts the cumplu. ut $500 and htf rIn.
duction in butter aut FOE the 81 .F.
uI the fair judging contest howe
.l7i Her next competitor show .
tiIi and $40, be- nu,J,, iai E.'I,
.,specuyciy.
g. a.. Campbell. supsi.1t.udauf ..
tine dairp section. has been Mshi.
l,uialmcrtcd by the fair maut-r.
meut ana public ga tnc moving mad,
.1 the department. Ih.s year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
WANTED-5alesmen.


ENPEBIENDs Speciality Salesman
coz mtr. hHr.. preferred d.. W,.l-
chants create. .uec.aity of tne dgR.
$500 io $500 .,r month. commission
contract. ua.E weekly. state expert
engs o.. 4. g..ai,. station e.. DIss,-
land. o..
sALFSMFN f. small towns. who
tmt cor s.Bt Sine. Special sa.r- plan
allowing rctur. BOZ urel.d goods mlkc-
Quick. cas-. a.s sllc- up commits
SON uu ,l.r ..aeT -.u,thIuE eu-
Ur,I. new Write foI lo.A,s oIt1t
today. Ma. N.s CO.. 1l- SIlsI So.
Chi.a.- I'D.
SALE~ME\ o." al "n aru.ris ''l-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10
NEW x REALTY co.

> = "oond ~. Phone 31i.
select Hsf OF furnished and untur-
uishcd houses apartments and
housekeeping rooms .u the h~iahiands
and luvlunds tor rent. Desirable
property lor sale lMPIOt MENT
OFFICE ~ CONNECTION. Com
poi,ut help furnished uu short mo-
lice owner ma, list property nv
phonine 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-10

Most disnguring skin cruptions.
s%crofula, pimples, rashes. ctc.. are
dre Co impure blood Burdock BLOOD
Hiitcrs as "a cleansing blood tonic. BEL
wei recommended. &lU0 at an
STORES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-24

patience, the toll, the self-ab-
negation; the immolation of
self on the altar Of Duty; the
suppression Of hopes that
were sweet as life itself; the
ceaseless struggle from the
grave; the sorrows, the heart
aches concealed by smiles
lest they pain others; the
privations that were accepted
as a matter of course; the
ministefing angel when
others were in sorrow; the
courage that accepted a hard
fate and bore it thru life with.
out a plaint-what artist can
from the dull stone kindle q
realization of what the pio-
neer mother WASP Goodwin's
Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-24
Haines for Governor.

Opposition to the re-nomin.
alton of Governor Haines ap-
pears to be gradually fading
away, and there is no doubt
but what he will win at the
primary by a substantial ma
jority. The Idaho Falls Reg
lister, one of the foremost re
publican papers of Southeast
ern Idaho, gives the governor
it's hearty endorsement as fol-
lows:
"The people of Idaho will
soon be confronted with the
question of selecting by bal
lot a man for the executive
head of the state. There are
several worthy men present
ing their claims for prefer
ment, and among them the
present governor, John M.
Haines, who has served the
state for two years and has
served it well. There has
been criticism and there will
be of any man who occupies
the exalted Office, but wher
the matter is reduced to fact:
John M. Haines has made {
good, clean, honest and capa-
BILE executive and is entitled
to the re-nominanion and ell
ection at the hands of tn,
people of the state"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-07-24
Marx Bates Quits the Game.

Mark Bates, the man who made
Parma famous, has quite running for
congress, quit running the only dem
ocratie paper in the Parma section,
quit everything and taken to the
woods, Mark has been a conspicuous
figure at all democratic state conven-
lions ever since the first democratic
convention was held in Idaho. For
almost generation, sixteen hours a
day and every day In the year, he
has been packing fodder to the dem
ocratic donkey, and for the past six
months he has regarded himself as a
candidate for congress.
Now everything has turned blue
and the demodratic state convention
was the cause. Mark declares that
the only man in the convention who
had the temerlty to defend Woodrow
Wilson twas Missed by the Mormon
delegates present." Also and further
more, Mark darkly hints that the
prohibition planks in both the demo-
cratic and republican platforms were
inserted at the dictation OF the Nor
mons. He can support no party on
q prohibition platform and therefore
quits the game, journalistic and poll
tical, and announces tina the will go
fishing. -Gooding Leader.