davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
4 REMARKABLE
STATEMENT J
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 fors
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVe
etable Compound.
Englewood, ILL., awhile going
through the Change Of Life I suffered

lW1m neoQ0cneo, nefe
vousness, flashes Of
Iheat, and ! suffered
|so much I did not
know what I was
doing at times. ]
spent $500 on doc.
! tors and not one did
me any good. One
lday . lady called at
my house and said
lshe had been n sick
lasIwas atone time,
land Lydia E. Pink
lhorosa UorotNh1A
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
Roundabout Way.

Roundabout Way.
II see where are aviator contrived to
have the last word with his wife,"
"How on earth did he do itr
"He didn't exactly do 1t on earth"
"No"
"He rose 1000 feet in the air and
dropped her a message."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16

Natural Tendency.
u see soft coal is going up."
"What did you suppose it was going
to do when it is put on firef'
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrsas
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
In Doubt:

In Doubt:
you had narrow escape frem the
sharks this summer"
EYES," replied Mr.. Meekton.
''Your wife must have been very
grateful to the lifeguard who rescued
you"
IT hope SO. saw her talking to him.
But I'm not sure whether she was
thanking him or scolding him fer but
ting in.''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
{. A. BURRELL SAYS
HUGHES is A WINNER
Republicans are Pleased with the Action of the
Convention Prominent ProgressiveS Say
That They will Support Hughes.

e. A. Burrell returned Tuesday
from Chicago, where he attended the
republican national convention. He
left Mrs. Burrell and daughter al
Evansville, Ind, where they will visit
with relatives for several weeks.
In speaking of the convention, Mr.
Burrell said that it was one of the
most exciting conventions that has
ever been held by the republican par
ty. This was largely due to the ex-
listing conditions and the desire upon
the part Of the big men in both fac
tions Of the party to agree upon a
candidate and platform which would
enable the republicans to present a
united front against the democrats
in the coming campaign.
while some of the most radical
progressives were disappointed" said
Mr.. Burrell, because Roosevelt was
not nominated by the republicans and
because he declined the nomination
rendered him by the progressives,
the rank and file OF the progressives
are well pleased with the result of
the republican convention, and
scores of them personally declared
that they would give Mr.. Hughes
their unqualified support. Medill
Mccormick, owner of the Chicago
Tribune, who was leading factor
in the progressive movement four
years ago, was delegate in the re-
publican convention. and after Mr..
Hughes was nominated, Mr.. McCor-
mick made a speech In which he
pledged not only his personal sup
port, but the support of the Tribune
for the republican ticket this year.
The applause which followed this
statement. figuratiyely speaking,
raised the roof of the convention
hall.
or the many demonstrations dur
ing the convention, there were none
which equalIed thar which followed
the placing Of Mr.. Roosevelt's name
before the convention, which was an
indication of the following that Mr..
Roosevelt still has in the republican
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
WHAT'S DOING ON
CARIBOU RESERVE

During the grazing season OF 1916.
there will be grazed on the Caribou
National forest 1850 sheep and
$4,000 cattle and horses, awned by
426 permittees. OF this number,
16O are sheep owners and 265 cat.
tie and horse owners. The average
grazing period for cattle and horses
is April 20 to October 20; for sheep
July to Sept. Is. The settlers
along Bear River in Bear Lake and
Hammock counties comprise no small
percentage of the above numbers.
Nearly half OF the cattle and horses
grazed on the entire forest are owned
by ranehers on Bear River and its
tributaries. The increase in cattle Is
quite noticeable. SO much SO, that
during the period covering the last
three years, the number on the for
est range has increased 100 per cent.
The sheep industry. on the other
hand, has diminished practically 3O.-
600 head. due TO the shortage of
spring and fall range. The revenue
derived from grazing on the forest
reaches $4,000 annually, s5 per
cent of which is turned over TO the
states in which the forest is located,
Tor schools and roads. IN order to
better grazing conditions, in insur
ing more equitable distribution and
increased carrying capacity, the for
est service has. during the last three
years made . grazing reconnais-
sance Of the entire forest With the
result that basis for a definite graz
ing plan u now At hand in the form
Of good Topographic maps. showing
the surface conditions With the dif-
feHent types OF forage accurately To-
Gated. and an inventory OF the range
ON each section. showing value for
grazing.
For the better utilization of the
forage on the portion of the forest
adjacent to Bear Lake valley. it is
necessary 70 develop watering places
BY constructing troughs and piping
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

he water from small springs. This
work will be done in cooperation
with the stockmen and grazing asso-
cations as soon as funds are avail
able. Two such watering places viii
n all probability be constructed on
he Montpelier water shed this sum
mer. which will furnish water for
approximately 500 head of cattle.
This will not only make more range
available, but It will make II possible
to hold this number of stock away
from the streams contributing to the
municipal water supply Of the city of
Montpelier.
DR.. Charles H. shattuck, head Of
the School Of Forestry, and Dean of
the College of Science, in the Univer-
sity Of Idaho. at Moscow. will arrive
in Montpelier tonight. His broad
minded and deep understanding of
matters pertaining to the use Of
range lands is widely recognized and
the Caribou reserve is indeed for
tunate in obtafng his services for the
few weeks that he can spare from his
work at the University.
One of DR.. shattuck's activities at
Moscow that has attracted favorable
notice in Idaho has been the furnish
ing of shade trees to residents OF the
state, at cost. The high quarIity of
these trees. Of many different spe-
eies, the trifling cost of the stock,
and the furnishing OF necessary in
formation as to planting. has made
the service = very popular part OF the
work Of the school.
Dr. shattuck viii ride at once 10
the Lanes creek ranger station. east
of Gray's lake. where Grazing Assirt-
ants, Favre and Evans are engaged
in close studies Of range use and the
behavior of plants under grazing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
STILL WRESTLING
WITH LIGHT POLES

The city council met in special
session last Monday night for the
purpose Of allowing bills and discus
sing the question of either securing
the opening Of an alley in the rear of
the property abutting on the south
aide of Main street or the right Of
way for the Utah Power q Light Co.
o set its poles on property lines at
the rear of the buildings In that sec
tion. Several property owners we're
present and one or two of them ex-
pressed a desire to have an alley op-
ened between 9th and 10th streets.
From the Investigations made, the
street committee stated that IL ap-
peared to be absolutely impossible to
open an alley between 9Th and 9th
streets. It was shown tnat the COM
pany would be able 60 supply It's
patrons In that block with power and
light by running lines into the rear
Of the buildings without the open
Ing OF an alley.
After a general discussion It was
moved that committee composed OF
Mayor Sheldon. Bishop Hoff and
Walter Stevens be named to inter
view the property owners from eth
street west to TO Depot street and
ascertain tust what can be done IN
the matter.
The Utah Power & Light Co. is
ready and willing to move its poles
from Main street IL the city will pro-
vide 1t with a permanent place to
erect them in the rear OF the build
ings. II II were not for the fact
that the property was originally sur
yeyed in such an irregular and hap
hazard way. Il would NOT be a diff
ficult matter to get an alley opened
from 9th street west to the railroad
right of way. But under existing
conditions 1t will be difficult TO get
an alley opened. However, IL Ii not
likely that any property holder In
that section will object TO giving the
company the right OF way TO erect
its service poles on property lines in
the rear OF the buildings. This would
enable the company TO remove its /
poles from Main street, which would /
greatly improve the appearance Of
the city. and I'm no wise damage the
IN that section.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

party. While many OF the delegates
would have been glad to have had
him nominated, they felt that it
was best to nominate a man which
no true republican could find an ex-
cuse for not supporting.
The feeling among the big men
of the party in the east who are ac-
quainted with MIR. Hughes is that
he measures up to the presidential
requirements in every respect, and
that before the campaign progresses
very far the nation will come to real
lze that he is clean, capable and
courageous-just the kind OF a man
that this nation will need in the ex-
ecutive chair during the next four
years"
Mr.. Burrell had the pleasure of an
hours chat with Former Senator
Chauncey Depew of New York, who
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the nominees and the
platform adopted by the convention.
As regards the situation in Indi-
ana, Mr.. Burrell said that the repub-
llicans of the Hoosier state have new
er been more solidly united in a pres
idential campaign than they will be
this year. Mr.. Fairbanks stands
very high in the state and his name
on the ticket means that Indiana will
roll up a big republican majority
next November which insures the
election of two republican United
States senators.
Senator Borah was a prominent
figure in the convention said Mr..
Burrell, and he exerted every ef-
Tort possible to bring about a union
OF the progressives and republicans.
Senator Brady was also present
but owing to his poor health he was
unable to enter into the thick of
the contest" with the vigor that he
would otherwise have done.
1t was the first national conven-
tion that Mr.. BurrelI had ever at
tended and he says that he enjoyed
1t immensely and that he sure got
his moneys worth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
.HOSKINS WRITES
FROM S. AMERICA

Last week ]. A. Bagley received a
letter from F. M. Hoskins, who left
here last March for South America
to look over the country with view
of investing in land and cattle. The
letter was written at Buenos Aires
under date of April 2S, and in part is
as follows:
II arrived In Buenos Aires on Eas-
ter Sunday, after very pleasant voy-
age of 23 days on the water. Had
nice weather. but very 'ca1iente' as
could be expected, after leaving the
snow in Idaho. / have seen some
of the most beautiful cities on the
globe, so people tell me, who ought
to know. Rio de Janerio has them
all beat for natural scenery, but for
artificial scenery this city has any
thing beat imaginable in the way of
parks, buildings, statuary, etc. Ev-
rything runs to extravaganza, or we
would consider 1t 80 in the United
States. The buildings are only from
six to ten stories high. but they are
massive structures of marble and con-
crete. with with great carved oak
doors 20 feet high. The streets are
mostly paved with wooden blocks
which are as smooth as a ball room
floor. was out to the races Sunday
afternoon to see the ponies go. They
have the finest race course in the
world-three tracks in one. One of
them is straight away for the mile
and quarter dashes. The other
two are circle tracks. They also have
some of the fastest horses in the
world. These people certainly love
sports and are inyeterate gamblers
women as well as men. 1t was es-
timated that there were so, 900 peo-
pie at the races Sunday. They have
races here every Thursday and Sun
day.
"The autos have no speed limit
here and it is no uncommon thing TO
see car going 40 miles an hour In
this city of 1900 900 people. They
all have right hand drive cars, and
always turn to the left instead OF to
the right as we do at home.
Living is pretty high for most
things, but some things are much
cheaper than they are in America.
The people are very polite-they
shake hands and pat each other on
the back II two people meet ten times
a day. When they find out what |
you want they can't do enough for
you. In serving a meal they give
from six to ten courses with a clean |
plate with each course and enough |
tools with which to start a hard
ware store at home. For break
fast they give you nothing but cof
fee, rolls and butter, and this is
served in your bed room. but there
is not enough Of It for a westerner,
30 this morning told the chamber
maid to bring me about a busheI of
fruit. but she got her trolly twisted
and brought me deck of cards.
Il am getting to be q dandy at the
sign language. but II was to break
my arm would be deaf and dumb.
although ] am absorbing a little of
the lingo. | can understand some OF
it when ! read It. but when / go to
sbIabber" there are 50 many words
meaning different things when spok- /
en- with different accents that I am
apt to ask for piece OF soap and Eet
= livery stable instead.
Il saw some very cheap land in
the northern part of Argentina. but
think that win eventually locate
IN South Brazil. 1 can buy land /
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

there SO miles from Rio or Sac Pau
10, near the railroad. at from soc 10
SO an acre that will grow anything
that can be grown In Southern Cal
ifornia, with the same climate, only
more rain. The altitude Is about
2.40O feet, and 1t is the best watered
country that | ever saw. ! can 20
back 200 miles and get land for IS
cents an acre Gu. 8. goId). I don't
think that will be able 10 find any
thing worth while here, as the prices
are too high and It Is hard to get 4
title TO the land. I have been out
150 miles west OF here where there
Is some Of the finest land ever saw.
Il sells from $50 10 $40 an acre
but II vii raise 100 bushels OF corn
to the acre and 1000 bushels OF
weeds al the same time.
Tell G. Z. Wright that ! met
fellow here who used to work Tor
him In a printing office In Nebras-
ka. His name Is James Hoggsette,
and be seems like a very nice fellow.
Well. IL ID train time SO / viii
close. ] viii leave in q day or two
for salto. up near the Bolivia line.
Give my regards TO all Of the boys.
The next place that I expect 10 get
mail will be at Sac PauIo. ere of the
National City Bank. Brazil"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS
THE STANDARD BEARERS
Supreme Court Justice Nominated on Third Bal
lot and Fairbanks on First Hughes Wires
Message Of Acceptance.

But we are devoted 10 the Ideals
OF honorable peace. We wish to pro-
mote all wise and practical measures
for the just settlement OF all interna-
tional disputes In View OF our Rbld-
tnE ideal. There Is no danger of mil
itarism in this country. We have no
policy OF aggression; no lust for ter
ritory. no zeal for strife. IL Ii In
this spirit that we must demand ade-
quate provision for national defense
and we condemn the inexcusable ne
glect that has boon shown IN this
matter Of first national Importance.
We must have the strength which
self respect demands. the strength
OF an efficient nation ready for ev-
cry emergency. Our preparation
must be industrial and economic as
we'll an military.
"our several tests will come af-
ter the war Ii over. we must make
fair and wise readjustmcnt of the
tariff. In accordance with sound
principles, to insure our economic
Independence and 10 maintain Amer
lean standards of living.
I'VE must conserve tho Just inter
eats Of labor. realizing that IN a dem
ocracy, patriotism and national
strength must be rooted in even
handed justice. Ia preventing. IN
we must, unjust determinations and
monopolistic practices. we must stlll
be Jealous to assure the foundations
Of honest business.
Particularly Shoasd we seok tho
expansion Of foreign TRACE. We must
not throttle American enterprise
here or abroad, but rather promote
II. aud take pride IN honorable
achievements. We must take up the
serious problems of transportation.
OF interstate and foreign commerce,
In sensible and candid manner. aud
provide an enduring basis for pros
perity by the intelligent use OF the
constitutional powers OF congress 30
% to adequately protect the public
m the one hand and on the other
conserve the essential instrumental
tics Of progress.
II stand for the principles OF our
civil service laws. IN every depart
ment OF government the highest ef-
ticieney must be insisted upon. FOR
ali laws and programs are III vain
without efficient and impartial adj
ministration.
Il cannot within the limita of this
statement speak ON all tho subjects
which viii require attention. / can
only aay that | fully endorse thu plat
form that You have adopted
II depiy appreciate the respon.
sibility you impose. should have
been glad to have had tho respon-
sibility placed upon another. but
| shall undertake to meet II. grate-
fuI Tor the confidence yon e1prsss.
sincerely trust thai All former dif.
ferspees may be- forgotten and that
No may have united effort In a pa
tFiotIe realization Of our national
need and opportunity.
II have resigned my Judicial Of
flee and am ready TO devote myaalf
unreservedly 70 the convention.
tsigned) CHARLES e. HUGHES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

Mrs. ehas. Bartsehi Of Nounan re
turned home last week from Logan,
where she had been for sig weeks
with her little son who underwent
an operation at the Bulge hospital
for an abcess just back Of the right
ear. The little fellow has fully re-
covered from the effects Of the oper-
alton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
SELECTS DELEGATES


Tho republican and domecratle
county central committees mot In
Montpelier last Tuesday afternoon
and selected delegates 60 attend the
state platform conventions which VIII
be held in Boise 0a Tuesday. Jane
81. Following are the nance OF the
delegates selected:
RepublIean-E. A. Burrell. Martin
Winters. J. Z. Shepherd. wn. L.
Rich. Jas. L. Dunford and chas. y.
Wheeler.
Democratic-Ed PuGmlre. n. ,.
Haddock, J. r. o'Connor. James
smeath. II. II. Holland WIN. J. ny
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

The republican state central com.
mittee has been called 20 meet ia
Boise on Tuesday. 1ane 81. the dais
OF the meeting Of the state platform
convention. Il Ia aaid that several
important matters are 10 BE- eonsid-
cred at tha committee meeting.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
RzEDSlEBloRSTWA
P0LSNE.

Polacy W Ameryce jeszcze zaw
SEE grzesza brakiem rzutkosci
przedsiebiorskiej, a pracuja Gale
mi masami ola zysku obcona-
rodowc6w. Ma obczyznie znajdu-
je sic wielka liczba zasobnych 70
DIN, kt6re ciezka praca wyrob-
nicza doszly do majatku i kapi-
taliku wcale pokaznego. Lecz
ten kapita}, pieniadze uciu}ane z
malych zarobk6w trzyma sic bo-
jazliwie ulokowane W bankach
Tub tez jeszcze pc staremu W ja-
kiemS schowanku W domu. Czyto
z bojazni pred strata, czy tez z
braku odwagi do wytezonej pra
cy poczatkowej i k}opot6w po}a-
czonych z kazdem nowem pred
siebiorstwem stronimy pc prostu
cd zajecia sic przemysfem i han
diem. Co gorsza nieraz gdzie pc
lacy juz pozak}adali jake mniej
SIZE hub wieksze sk}ady jeszcze u
trzymuja sic przedsiebiorstwa OBJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
NlEMA NADzlEI.

Na.jlepsze checi i starania oko-
10 niesienia ratunku polakom
cierpiacym gf6d w krajach "a
branych przez niemc6w specify
IA niczem. Sprzymierzone pan--
silva, gl6wnie Anglia postawila
jake warunek dowozu zywnosci,
re tel zywnosci niemcy i austry-
acy ME beda uzywali ola wojsk
swoich i ludnosci w innych GEES
ciach kraju ME objetych wojna.
Ma ten warunek niemcy W ia
den spos6b ME chca sic zgodzic.
Brak zywnosci dale sic odczu--
wac w calych Niemczech, ale ME
jest to niczem wobec g1odu, jaki
panuje W Polsce, z%niszczonej
przez wojska niemieckie i rosyj-
skie. Nietylko, re dzisiaj juz ME
czem sic pozywic, ale zbioru
z pewnoScia zadnego ME bedzie
ma jesien. Pc pierwsze re pola
ma}o zasiano a pc drugie fala 70
syjska znowu pre- ia zach6d ia
sama droga kt6ra rok temu pc
dzili niemcy pred SODA cofajace
sic wojska rosyjskie.
Pozostaje vice tylko z boles--
cia patrzec ma cierpienia biednej
ludnoSci. skazanej ma smierc gfo-
i zupefne wyniszczenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06

kiej, re skutkiem .znanym, miano
wicie potwierdzajacym wywody
generala Moltkego, re Verdun
ME da sic wziasc sifami jakiemi
ma ten eel mona by@o poswiecic.
Dzisiaj smia1o MONA twierdzic,
re i niemcy przekonani So o bez-
nadziejnosci stanowiska swego
pod Verdun.
Poczatkowe kolosalne sukcesy
armii niemieckiej by}y prostym
wynikiem ME lyle dzielnosci ME
mieckiej lie braku wielkiego
przygotowania i organizacyi W
armiach francuskich rosyjskich
i angielskich. Pc tylu miesia--
each wojny, dzisiaj tie armie ME
ustepuja W niczem wojskom ME
mieckim a przewyzszaja je zna--
:cznie liczba i zapasem swiezych
sill. Niemcy ME maja z czego czer
pac, DO cd samego poczatku woj
ny powo}a}y wszystkie MOTIVE
silly, a dzisiaj zofnierz zgnebio-
ny i zmarnowany ciagfa praca
wytezona W okolicznosciach trud
nych ME dopisuje wymaganiom.
Niekt6re pisma angielskie poz--
walaja sobie wnioskowac, re to
poczatek konca. w ksiazce wy
danej W ostatnich dniach W New
Yorku przez Artura Bullarda,
powiada tenze, IL teraz wojna
stale sic pr6ba miedzy organi--
zacya a naturalnymi zapasami
wojennego materyalu, przez ma
teryaf rozumiejac tax ludzi jak
amunicye. Tych zapas6w niemcy
ME SO w stanie tax powiekszyc i
podtrzymac, ably mog}y dopisac
wzrastajacym potrzebom wojen--
nym. Superintendent kt6rych "a
pasy wojennego materyalu, tax
w ludziach jak w amunicyi do
r6wnuja niemieckim, NIGGA ulep-
szyc znacznie z dnia ma dzien or
ganizacye swych sill. lego doko-
'nuja W obecnej wlasnie chwili.
Jezeli sprzymierzeni zdofaja u
trzymac zgode miedzy SODA, ivy
cieztwo napewno W ich spoczy-
wa rekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-06
L0SY WoJENNE.

Losy wojenne chyla sic stanow
czo Ia strone sprzymierzonych.
Ostatnie wiadomoSci donosza, re
niemcy cofaja sic IA wszystkich
terenach. Rosyanie ciagle pra da
lei w gfab ich wlasnego kraju
austryak6w i trzymaja juz W
SVEN reku Gala Bukowine. z
przeciwnej strony wojska wlos--
kie odnosza zwycieztwa jedno pc
drugiem; Anglicy belgijczycy
rozpoczeli ofenzywa ~zazarta ma
ca}ej linii p6lnocnej a francuzi
take, pc odparciu wszystkich a
tak6w ia Verdun zapoczatkowali
szereg zaczepnych wycieczek, kt6
re przyprawify niemc6w o bo-
lesne straty.
Niemcv mieli dotychczas pre-
wage, poniewaz fabryki amuni--
cyl pracowa}y Gala si}a parry
dzien i noe i dostarczaly nieby--
wala Hose materyafu wojennego
strudzonym pulkom wojska. ze
energia niemieckich wojsk wy
czerpuje sic bardzo predko, wi
dac bardzo jasno z niepowodzen
ciag}ych pod Verdun. Niemcom
zalezalo bardzo wiele ma znisz--
czeniu tel twierdzy. Wbrew ra--
dom wytrawnych a starych ge--
nera}6w niemieckich, kt6rzy W.
mali punkt ten linii obronnej fran
cuskiej "a tax shiny, re potrzeba
by skupic tutaj tax znaczna si}e
do ataku, jakiej stosunki wojen-
he wprost ME pozwalaja poswie-
cic ia jeden punkt strategiczny,
DO powsta}oby niebezpieczne os-
labienie innych waznych pozy--
cyl. Kamaryla dworska jednak
przeforsowala sw6j plan i UREA
dzita %oblezenie fortecy ~francus--