davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
WILL. BE MANY UNPLEDGED
/ DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
The Republican National Convention Next Year
Promises to be One Full Of Real Fight and
Real Contest.

tendency o build it's delegation
around Root. In the background is
Governor Whitman, with his plate up.
Also in the background looms Justice
Hughes. whose plate is not up. but
who is regarded by many persons as
q very available man and q mighty
fine bet.
Just now there undoubtedly is
more talk Of Root than of any other
possibility, and it is not putting it
too strongly to say that Root 10 the
one great puzzle that bothers the
politicians. There Is no doubt that
Root started out in the presidential
preliminaries holding the firm belief
that he is too old a man to run for
president-he was 20 last February
but Root is human and the favor
with which his name has been greet
ed, particularly in the East. may
have made an impression upon him
to the extent. at least. Of. drawing
him into the list Of receptive candi-
dates.
In the far West Senator Borah Of
Idaho is the most-talked-of presiden-
tial timber. but the belief is strong
In well informed circles that Borah
will not be candidate; that he recog-
nizes the futility of q man situated
SO far West seeking the nomination
particularly a man from a state like
Idaho. There is an interesting story
to the effect that Borah has picked
his presidential choice and that Bur-
ton Of Ohio is his man. So much
credence is placed in this theory that
certain politicians, noted for being
on the inside of things. really expect
Borah to become tower of strength
to the Burton candidacy, if not the
actual manager of the Burton boom.
The goal OF Senator Borah's ambi-
tion is said to be seat on the United
States supreme bench.
In the far background of the presi-
dental situation are both Taft and
Roosevelt. It may surprise the gen.
eral public to learn that former Pres
ident Taft is being entered. seriously
into the equation, but such is tht
fact. This does not mean that he
will be a contender with Burton fol
the Ohio delegation. In fact, ne moi
only Is a citizen Of Connecticut now
politically speaking. but ne is known
to be entirely friendly to Burton. 1
Taft should be nominated it woult
not be through an organized effor
50 much IS because the convention
would turn to him as the availabl,
man. but it appears that some of th'
former presidents friends propos
ID be of assistance in helping tn
; convention to reach the conclusion
tlat he is the right man to nominate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

Washington. Sept. 25.-A prelimi-
nary survey at this time of the con-
test for the republican nomination
for the presidency points to one strik-
ing probability and that Is that there
viii be more unpled0ed. uninstruct-
ed and open-minded delegates in the
coming republican national conven-
ton than in any since Harrison was
nominated in 1888.
1t viii not be an opera bouffe con-
vention Of the cut and dried variety,
but one full Of real fight and real
contest, with the uncertainty Of the
outcome so great that no prognosti-
Gator can penetrate the veil. The
bulk Of the convention will be made
up of delegates who are not bound
to the chariots Of any candidates,
but who will be free to select the
man they consider the strongest.
Gradually states are lining up be-
hind favorite sons" Other states
that have no hope of being able to
corral the nomination, like those of
the solid South, are showing a pro-
nounced and stubborn disposition to
stand off invaders from the North
who would line up there delegates
for northern candidates.
Indications are that Charles VI.
Fairbanks will have a nucleus OF fif-
ty-six votes in the convention, repre-
senting the solid delegations of In
diana and Kentucky and, in addition,
scattering delegates here and there.
Michigan win present Senator Will
liam Alden Smith, backed by its solid
delegation. though no one seriously
expects him to pluck off the plum.
The prophets all agree that in the
end Ohio win be for Burton, with
Governor Willis and Senator Harding
in the background, hoping something
will happen to give them a look-in
There is lingering tendency to spec.
ulate as to what might happen If the
young bloods in the convention should
rise up and demand the nomination
of young man Of the Willis type
Illinois is in the throes of favor
ite-son contest between Senator Sher
man and Representative Mann, with
Sherman having altogether the bes
of it. The hope of Mann's friends
is that in q long-drawn-out contes
j n the national convention Nam
might be deemed "the happy solu
tion," but the political sharps figur,
that the chances Of that occurrin,
are not more than one in 10000
Cummins is q candidate and will hav
the backing Of Iowa, with sporadi
support from the northwest. Senate
Weeks will have Massachusetts, an
probably the better part of Ne,
England. New York Is showing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

and it now appears that the money
taken from him was used to pay for
automobile hire and other incidentals
in connection with the arrest. The
case may prove an interesting one,
and it is rumored there may be some
things come up which may be aston
ishin9.
Complaint was made in this case
by Mr.. Reardon to Governor Ken
drick who laid the matter before
County Attorney Reynolds for inyes-
tigation, who was convinced that the
charges were not true.-Kemmerer
Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
TO DEDICATE BIG
DAM NEXT MONDAY

Boise, Sept. 27.-Arrowrock dam
Is to be the center of interest for all
Idaho October 4 and S. It Is to be
dedicated with special excursions TO
the dam on the first day and great
barbecue and rally at the state fair
grounds In Boise on the second day.
Four OF the finest steers In the
Boise Valley are to be sacrificed for
the barbecue, and 1900 free roast
beef sandwiches are to be the fea-
lures Of the day. Free coffee and
dill pickles are also on the bill. Plans
are made TO feed 10000.
In addition to the four beef, so
gallons Of cream, 100 pounds Of
sugar. 900 loaves Of bread. an abund-
ance Of coffee and 80 gallons Of din
pickles are ready. A table so feet
long Is to be built in front Of the
ovens and serving tables. all under q
special pavilion on the fair grounds;
10. 900 paper plates and napkins and
900 coffee cups will be used. Every
thing will be free.
On the first day. Monday. October
4. two special trains will be run from
Boise to the dam. A special train
will leave Boise Tuesday morning for
! Arrowrock for the benefit Of those
who are not able 70 attend the dedi-
cation ceremony on Monday. The
fare Is to be 81 for the round trip.
At the dam there will be q fine
program o ( music and speaking.
Time will also be allowed for thor
ough inspection Of the dam.
Arrowrock dam ID In every way
worthy Of the honor. It Is the high
est In the world. 34s.5 fest. It 70
the key to an irrigation project Of
234 900 acres. II backs the water
up the channel for IS miles and the
reservoir thus formed holds 24A, 300
acre-feet or eighty billion gallons
The whole project hes cost the gov.
ernment si2, 900, 900. the cost of or
ordinary battIeship. The dam alone
has cost approximately $500, 900
The fact that It was ready 10 i'm
pound water this year, the driest o.
record. saved the crops on l00,0Ot
acres In the Boise Valley and In thil
way practically paid for itself.
This project stands a. q mOnumen
20 the efficiency Of the United State
I reclamation service and the faith ant
( industry Of the settlers on the BoisI
: irrigation project. Special credit I
: due F. E. Weymouth. the supervia
!. ing engineer. Charles H. Paul. tn
: constructing engineer. and Jane
] Mum, the superintendent Of con
= structiOn.
o Imbedded in the granite at Ii
e bottom and anchored TO the grant
! at each side Of the canyon this daE
IL expected TO stand for all time.
will stand when every building nos
\ in Idaho has crumbled back into dusl
q Il will measure centuries b. th
d score Is the pyramids In Egypt hav
h done. This fact added TO the faG
Il that II makes Il possible for thos
e sands IN the community 20 be pro
70 porous and happy II the motive bae
'e Of the eelsbration os next Week. a
Idaho 10 layited,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
SCHOOL TN PROGRESS TN
NEW LINCOLN BUILDING

School did not open II the Lincoln
building until Tuesday morning, and
then under difficulties, ~ the heat
ing plant was not In working order
and things generally were not In
readiness. However, the teachers
and pupils made the best Of the situ-
alton and work has progressed fzIrly
well this week. L will probably be
another = . X before everything Is In
ship sfaoe, bat when it IL t.it will be
pleasure 70 80 TO school there" as
one six eaE-old remarked to her
mother iron returning home afte
th first day OF schs oil
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES
AND FIXES lax LEVY

The Montpelier school board met
last MOsday night md organised By
elseEing the following ofEacaEM.
ChaiFman-R. T.. CEuikahauk.
CIeFk-John J. Jonea.
Treasurer Richard 0soo.
The board flxed the special tax
lsvy @t 10 mills on kiie dollar. which
is the maximum levy that can b
made N independent dlaeElets
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

john Jensen was over from Fish
Haven last Monday and while here
had his subscription peg on the Exs
aminsF m1vzd up ; notch. He re-
p0Fts that his hay aud grain cFops
thia ypaF aEe gRlly Up % che average.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
MAKES \ CORRECTION.

Editor News-Times.
I thank you very much for the ar
ticle In last nights News-Times ana
appreciate correcting the few words OF
Grammar. ] don't like the idea OF
stating OF being on a holiday when
II could be furlOugh. II sounds ridicu-
lous particularly TO the military ear;
its attention will be drawn TO many
War Neteren and eX-serVice man. i
can hear the sound OF criticism all
about me. | was ali through the
Mexican affair last year, and when
returned would say nothing for pub
LEGATION because of the very plumbers
have mentioned. Newspaper people
are too hasty in the perusal OF Com
munications. Both of last nights edi-
ton Of News-Times and Tribune had
mistakes. and anything pertaining to
the Military is most always "A blunder.
How many Of our so called Americans
are informed on what the ships, and
troops are doing. and only when dan
ger is at our very door and then not
all are interested. Are they Ameri-
cans? OF course all kinds of people
make a world" F. CASTILLO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
MOTHER WRITES LETTER.

Editor NeWS-IlmeS.
Several times during the past year
or two l have been prompted TO write
Won a word in commentator of some
specially fine. just and broad minded
editorials, knowing from past expert
ence in an EDITORS office that an occa-
sional word of sympathy and approval
from it's readers is appreciated 10y the
workers on a newspaper.
| want briefly, as a mother, to COM
mend your article on wednesday
morning. Children in Shoals, ana
your very sensible defense of X THURS
day. ] am the mother of two ana
until recently have regretted that we
had not been given four. Since the be
ginning Of the European slaughter OF
mothers sons however. I've been
thankful every day that we have only
two. hoping for wisdom TO rear these
two so that they may be fitted to ID
their share toward making this world
a better and more peaceful one.
When / hear Of men of the TheO-
dore Roosevelt type advocating the
rearing of large families for the sake
of the country / am reminded OF a
conversation which | had shortly after
the outbreak of the European war
with a gentleman who had lived for Il
year or two in GERMANY, Just long
enough. evidently. to become imbued
with q little of its military spirit, but
not long enough TO see much of the
inner and pernicious workings of the
system. as Americans who have lived
longer there have done.
After some protests on my part as 10
the horrors of the slaughter which was
then only beginning he said, this wise
and kindly man who poses as some
thing of a humanitarian amOnS US:
why What difference does il make
whether a man dies in the trenches or
in his bed? Death is not "A welcome
guest under any circumstances.
Which last statement of course we all
agree with; as did not the Master say,
lie who came to show us the way 10
overcome this enemy. that il was the
last one to be destroyed? After NY
expression OF Amusement at such 4
doctrine the eXpounder went on to add
that after all there were too many
men in the world and it was really 10
the advantage of the rest of us that
some he killed C9. Perhaps 1t Is un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
To Cure Catarrhal
Deafness and
Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises will be glad
TO know that this distressing affection
can he successfully treated at home
by an internal remedy that in many
Instances has effected a complete cure
after all else has failed Sufferers
who could scarcely hear a watch tick
have had their hearing restored TO
such an extent that the tick of
watch was plainly audible seven or
eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore, if you know someone
who is troubled with head noises or
catarrh. or catarrhal deafness, cut out
this formula and hanG 10 them. and
YOU Will have been the means Of saw
ing some poor sufferer perhaps from
total deafness. The prescription can
he prepared at home. and is made as
follows.
Secure from your druggist l OF.
Parmint Double strength. about 75C
worth Take this home and add TO il
IA PINE of hot water and o. of
granulated sugar: stir until dissolved
Take one q blcful four times a day.
The first dose should begin 10 re-
lieVe the distressing head noises
headache. Gulluess. cloudy thinking.
etc. while the hearing rapidly re-
turns as the system is inVigOrated
by the tonic action OF the treatment
Loss OF smell and mucous dropping in
the back of the throat. are other
symptoms that show the presence OF
catarrhal poison. and which are often
entirely overcome by this efiicaci0us
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent of
all ear troubles are said TO be directly
caused 10y catarPh, therefore. there
must be many people whose hearing
can be restored by this simple home
treatment
Every person who is troubled with
head noises catarrhal deafness or ca
tarrh IN any form. should give this
prescription a trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
Letters Of the People
DETENDs THE PRINCIPLE.

Editor, News-TimesE
Il is not my purpose, and pre-
sumo not yours either. to run
lengthy controversy on the question OF
the large family IN the News Times.
I belong 10 a church whose prlncipie@
on the family question are Forever
settled. IT so happens that there are
"A large number Of people Delohslhs
90 this church toward whom ] nave
assumed a responsibility. When any
principle of iAss church Is atIaChe"'
even unintentionally. and "heh TINS
attack Will probably extend 10 TINS pc
pie toward whom l have assumed Jhls
rse,ponsibilftv shall always, even
at some Inconvenience ana annoy
ance, resist that attack This, SIR
will explain my purpose IN WTlllhs 10
Won Yesterday Isn't the Dl2 FAMILY
gospel n bv-product of militarism ?''
you ask The big family mas oeeh
from the beginning OF the World. IL
is not peculiar 20 military nations
Nor is it "A by-pr0duct OF mliltaIlsm.
Pacific nations are as remarkable for
largo families as are warlike people.
Men and women are needed 10 till
the soil and SOW the fields, and
weave and spin. as we'll as 10 shoot
and dress wounds The woman who
doesn't want TO raise son TO be a
soldier. wouldn't raise a son any way.
she wants an excuse 10 shlrk a duty.
You know. the world knows, that
the women who shirk motherhood.
who advise the Sinking Of mother
hood. who preach the small family
on economic or military reasons, are
the rich and the indolent women Who
refuse To be mothers, not because
they are not able TO support a large
family. but because they are too sell
hsh 10 make the sacrifices the mar
ried state demands. Marriage has for
its chief purpose the propagation OF
the human race. increase and null
tiDly." is the mandate. Neither men
nor women have the right TO enjoy
the privileges of that holy state and
shirk its responsibilities.
Ny quarrel is not with you, Mr.. Ed
itor. Ny quarrel is with peOple-Wo-
men mostly-who sheer at all noble
mothers because they live true TO their
high vOcatiOns. Yesterday and today
also We stand with barred heads as
they pass.
p. J. CARROLL, c. :. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17

FOR SAILS Standard bred mare harness
and buggy Cheap II taken at once. Call
at lJ25 Linden ave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
MUSICAL 3N.sTRUMENTs.

MIR PIANO BUYER cannot afford 20
buy a piano without coming 90 the Music
Shop the store whose selling methods are
unquestiOned You eau send child here
safely ID LUy a piano and lou are very
foolish buy where you would be afraid
20 DO this. No store agent or dealer. no
sound can give YOU better value. High
grade pianos at $3.50 90 and S2sJOO. Player
pianos at 900 Good used pianos NJ re-
duced prices The Copp Music shop. 22S
= Mich. St Est. T. yrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVIER1 EASEMENTS
HORSES. CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE Exceptionally good. bright
hay horse, years. 1850 lbs. absolutely
gentle: also 3 covered delivery CONS. I
SCI heavy delivery harness. az Holloway
livery stable. Inquire Claude Dunn. Home
Bio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17

necessary to add that this man and his
wife are chiidless. And this is gtn-
orally the type OF man who preaches
children in Shoals (for other poo
ple) at the same time UNFOLDING q
grinding and pernicioUs military sys-
tenn OF government So ] agree Nilh
you. as most thinking women do. that
the bigfamily idea is most assure ~
a "by-prOduct Of militarism."
A NON-MILITARISTI MOTHER
South Bend, Aug. y, 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
STUDENT HURT IN POOL.

UTICA. y. Y. Aug. Nv. Donald
Crawford OF LapOrte. Ind, a sopho-
more AT Cornell university, Is IN Sc
rious condition at local hospital as
the result of diving in the dark into
nm empty swimming pool at the y. NJ.
G. 4. Saturday night. The pool had
been drained ard Crawford was re-
moved with a broken neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
NOTICE.

Regular meeting T. +. H.. No. Al,
tonight Tuesday at the Loyal Amer
can hall on Wayne st Every mem
ber requested TO attend. Lillian Oltsch,
Scribe. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
CHANCE TO RUY PROPERTY
CHE Ap

The Garst property at 512 W. CoifaX
av can be bought on easy terms Tor
$500 IL sold hv September /. Inquire
III Mrs. ] e. Neidhart. 210 :. Taylor
ST. or call Home phone 1864. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
WANTED-nsCELLANEOUs

WANTED-Scrap iron Of an Kinds. So 90
- per ton. Scrap auto cusings per To-.
A. Highest prices paid on all kinds 81
scrap The Hurwich Iron CO.. 11J-117 W.
sample Home phone Gfd4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

FOR SALE Heater, bicycle and cot G2s
y. Gushing ST.
FOR SALE-SllOs. 12X24 fiction, at $3.50
PEI ton They viii save hay and repay
doubie their cost each year. Charles Hunt,
Agent Sell 9GG2.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF 81. Joseph County.
State Of Indiana Administrator Of the
Estate Of Paulina Berger, late of st. JO-
seph County decreased
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOHN " SINDLTNGER.
Administrator.
July - 1918. Il y STEIS Atty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-22

FOR sAT,E--one lot of South Flcriaa
Grape Fruit in small sizes. VIII SCI a.
81 80 per box as long as they iasls S7aec
Mcmillan. Phone 61S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-22
The Journals
wv ant Ad Way"
The Journals Want Ad Way
LEGAL NOTICE.
AppIIcArloM roR cHARTER.

APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given that on Satur
day, the sixth day of February, A. y
1915, application win be made to the
Governor of the State OF Fiorloa, ior
letters patent, incorporating the PENoA-
COLA MATTRESS COMPANY, In ac
Florida, under the following proposes
/: The name of the corporation shall
be the PENSACOLA MATTRESS CONa-
PANY, and its principal place or business
shall be at Pensacola, Florida, with otner
places of business at such points az may
be necessary and convenient for the car
rying on of its said business.
2: The general nature OF the business
to be transacted shall be the manufacture
buying and selling of mattresses, peo.
ding, springs, excelsior. cotton OH, anu
other products of cotton seed; buy1ns.
leasing, owning and selling property, real
and personal. to be used in connection
with or carrying on OF said business, anu
all things usual and convenient In carry
ing out the purposes Of said corporation.
thorized is twenty thousand dollars
CSC, 900. 00), to be divided into two hun
bred (200) shares of one hundred DOL
lars (s100.00) each, to be paid for IN casn
or property at a just valuaIion 20 DO
fixed by the directors.
4: The corporation shall exist for the
term of ninety-nine $3.50 years.
5: The business Of the corporation
President and a Secretary Treasu-
er and a board of three directors to De
elected at the regular annual meetlnS Q!
the company to be held on the second
Wednesday In January in eacn year.
Until the first election the officers who
are to conduct the business OF the COM
pany shall be Charles Perry, PRESIDENT
r. NJ Wells, Vice-President; A. II. NC.
Ieod, Secretary Treasurer; and the saia
Charles Perry, R. NJ. Wells and A: Il:
Mel cod shall constitute the Board OF
6: The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the corporation
can at any time subject itself is twenty
| thousand dollars ($2O, 0OO.00).
The names of the subscribers are: =
Charles Perry, Pensacola, Florida %
R M. Wells, Pensacola, Florida. 100
A. Il. Mcleod, Pensacola, Florida. SO
0'i IN y WITNESS THEREOF, the before
mentioned subscribers have hereuntc
signed 'iieiF '''' CHARLES PERRY,
r. NJ WELLS.
| A. Fl. MCLEOD.
State of Florida,
Escambia County.
! Before the subscriber, a. Notary, PUB
! lie. in and for said state, personally ap-
| peared Charles Perry, r. M WeLs ano
! 4 n Mcleod. known to me to be the
| individuals described by said names, ane
acknowledged that they executed the
| foregoing instrument Ior the uses anu
purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and Official seal
this 18th day OF January, 4. y: lgIS;
Notary Public
nv commission expires August It'll
| 566Ajansoaw4w