davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-18
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board OF County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment at 10
O'Clock a. M. August 18th, 1905. Present
j. r. Shepherd, chairman, Frank
Wright and E. M. Alfred, commission
ers and James E. Hart, clerk, when
the following proceedings were had to-
wit:
In the matter of the petition hereto
fore filed asking for the construction
of bridge across Bear River at Pesca-
dero; after duly considering the matter
the petition is not granted. Comrs.
Shepherd and Alfred voting No and
Comr. Wright voting Yes.
1t is hereby ordered that the treasurer
be instructed to pay no warrants unless
the same are Endorsed by the payee.
Ii ls hereby ordered that the sum of
1881. 40 be transferred from the Current
Expense Fund to the General School
Fund, said amount being fines and for
FIXTURES improperly p aced in Current
Expense Fund since the year 1908.
In the matter of the report of the ex-
pert accountants heretofore filed, the
same is hereby accepted and the clerk
of this board is hereby requested to NOT
lfy the officers indebted to the county
to make settlement of the Same on or
before the 9th day of October, 1905.
After the county commissioners had
examined the work performed hy F. w
Hurst. Jr., under his contract in bn;ld-
ing an addition to the court honse tho
Same being found satisfactory. the
clerk is instructed to Issue warrant On
the Current Expense Fund in favor Of
the said F. w. Hurst, Jr., for the ann
of s3OS8. IS. Said ap,ount being for con.
tract labor on old court house. shelving
and other extra labor and material
furnished.
Ordered that this Board do now ad.
journ sine die.
Attest: JR Surpry,n
JAMES E. HART, Cha;r,n.,
Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-18
DAHO'S FOREST RESERVES.
About q Per Cent of the States
Area Included In the Reserves
Now Established.

A study of the forest reserve stu
alton in Idaho discloses numb Der OF
interesting things, writes Boise
! correspondent who has made a care
full investigation of the question.
To begin with since the new re-
serves have been established, of the
Incorporated portion of the state,
more than one. half is In forest re
serves, and if the Indian reserves,
park reserves and reserves for the
reclamation service are included.
probably two-thirds of the unappro-
priated portion of the state has been
withdrawn from use by the public.
The aggregate Of the reserves OF
the state is nearly 100000 acres,
between % and 90 per cent of the
total area. That is to say that prac-
tically fourth Of the state of Idaho
has been laid aside by order of the
general government for the enjoy
ment of future generations whether
it will be generations of people or
of railroad corporations and timber
syndlcates, is still unknown.
The various forest reserves of the
state, take from the public domain
the following acreages:
Bitter Root reserve, 3, 742, 600;
Priest River reserve. 875, 800;
Occur d 'Alene reserve, SOC, $780,
Shoshone reserve, 1906, 220;
Seven Devils reserve 66S, 900;
Henry Lake reserve. 100000;
Srwtooth reserve, 1858, 280;
Payette reserve, 1872, 900;
Squaw Greek reserve, 285.OO0;
Cassia reserve. 325, 900;
Yellowstone reserve. 10000;
Weiser reserve. fproposed) 1872, l6O.
These reserves are in IL of the 81
counties of the state, In some in
stances the reserve occupying more
than half of tine county. The pro-
portlonate amount of land .aken in
each of these counties is shown in
the following statement:
Kootenai county, 2 096, $40 acres, or 49,
per cent of area.
Shoshone county. $50. 480 acres, or 60
per cent of area.
Nez Perez county, 1874, 900 acres, or 80
per cent of area.
Idaho county, 4.5O4, 32O acres, or 65
per cent of area. !
Washington county. 463. $50 acres, or
% per cent of area
Boise county, 976, 200 acres or 40 per |
cent of area.
Fremont county, $4,000 acres or 81 i
per cent of area.
Cassia county. 800, 600 acres. or 1 per
cent of area.
Elmore county, 1876, 900 acres, or per
cent of area.
Blaine county. 1873. 24O acres or 3 per
cent of area
Custer county, iO4, 400 acres or per
cent of aJea.
By the establishment of these re-
the common school grant has
suffered loss of about $50. 900
acres of Its lands, through the TAX
ing away of sections Is and SO i'm
each townshin This loss IL will no
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-18

little torethonght may save Won No
end OF trouble. Anyone who makes u
rule to keep Chamberlain Cole, cholera
anu Diarrhoea Remedy at hand tno
this to be fact. For sale by Ritter Rr.s
Drug Store Tvs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-18

Take Your Land Proofs and 6l;n
u. M. Austin, y S. Commission, >
Montpelier Idaho.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

It Is announced from Washington that an agreement has been reached regarding the administrations purpose on legislation on the Chinese question. It is said that the bill which will go to congress will have the joint indorse- ment of the state department and the department of commerce and labor. It will provide, in brief, for the appoint ment of special agents of the immigra- ton service to serve fin the United States consulates at important sea ports of Europe and Asia. These men will inspect the certificates presented by Chinamen bound for the United States and determine whether or not the holders are entitled to enter the ports of this country. The eXamina- ton of certificates Is now done by consular officers. Their manner of dis charging this duty has given rise to a great amount of dissatisfaction, both to the state department and to the de partment of commerce and labor. Tn the first place, the majority of cOnsuIs seem to regard this as a gratuitous burden thrust upon them by a foreign department and having no relation to their proper duties. Consequently they are inclined to neglect it. and usually turn it over to another person In China. the other person is a native in- terpreter. whose honesty and integrity are matters of doubt According 10 the statements of high officials, it is ss much as a Chinsman's life is worth 10 render an unfavoTsble report on the certificate of a brother Chinaman-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

That the testimony of young Hyde before the Armstrong committee will have a powerful influence on the fu- ture of ex-Governor Odell, chairman of the New York republican state com mittee, is assured, and already those who oppose him are predicting his downfall. Mir Odell has played in hard luck of late. After strenuous efforts to frame up winning ticket in New York city even by uniting with the Municipal Ownership league, he in vited Mir Hughes to become a candi- date, which invitation was declined. Now comes MT Hughes, continuing his work as chief insurance inquisitor, and elicits from Mir Hyde startling statements as to MT 0delrs connection with alleged ''strike" bills. Hot foot to Washington, therefore, went the re- publican cohorts of New York to urge President Roosevelt to use his infiu- ence to have 0dell deposed. Senator Platt is too old to assume the duties of active leadership preferring the po- sition of leader emeritus" so to speak. There are many others in New York, however, that are willing and able to act and a new republican lead CT is on the schedule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
TRADERS LONELY LIFE.
Profitable Years Spent in Gloomy Alaskan Wilderness,

Profitable Years Spent in Gloomy
 Alaskan Wilderness
 With Alaska furs valued at $25,000 from Nulato, on the Lower Yukon. Garrett Busch has arrived in Seattle after eight years spent in trattickihg with the Indians in the wilderness which he was the first white man to penetrate as trader. When MT Busch reached Nulato, August F, 1897, with miners outfit as his sole pos session, he foresaw in that gloomy soli- tude trade in the furs which protect animal life from Arctic winters which would exceed in returns the reasonable possibilities of mining ventures.
 MT Busch settled down at the place where the little town of Nulato now stands. He built a one story cabin with lumber which he sawed from tN antive timber and began to trade hia miners supplies to the natives for the furs which they knew so well how to trap, but of whose value they had no conception. Through the first winter he lived alone, except when an Occa- siOnal squad of Indian trappers came by and stopped in curiosity to learE what manner of man had settled in so lonely a spot. To these Indians he traded his humble supplies, except the provisions which he actually needed to sustain his own existence until spring.
 The visits of the Indians were few and far between. The solitary trader was often homesick as he sat through the almost perpetual darkness of the Arctic winter. In the short hours of glimmering daylight he gathered his little stores of firewood, dragging them through he snow, and then sat through the long night counting of the days on the calendar until spring His nearest white neighbors were at Anvik, 24O miles down the Yukon, and at Weare, 240 miles up the stream. He never saw a white face until nearly a year after his arrival at Nulato.
 When spring broke upon the lonely hermit life assumed a more cheerful aspect. The fame of the new white trader had spread for through the h. dian settlements, and the natives be- gan calling regularly at the post with their stock of furs. They came from KoyOkuk, from Innoko and from Kus- kOkwin, some of them travelling near ly 200 miles.-Seattle Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

Hearst's contest for the mayoralty is lively topic at Washington, and it is felt a disturbing element in con gress will be removed if MT Hearst becomes mayor of Greater New York. Mir Hearst is a great regulator" and has a bill for every Ill, and with his chain of newspapers to support him, receives credit for great activity in congress. So much so that to read his papers one might think he was "the whole show" and that John Sharp Will Hams was merely a side issue, in stead of the ablest floor leader in half dozen congresses. If Mir Hearst re tires from congress to the mayoralty he will give others a chance at the congressional limelight There is some discussion as to what disposition shall be made of him in'the committee as- signments. The minority assignments are practically made by Representative Williams, subject to Representative Cannon's approval. MT Hearst, hay ing opposed and nearly defeated a stalwart democrat like Mcclellan, might not be considered democrat, but in these times of independent thought, speech and voting, his defec- ton is not likely to be held up against him. Moreover, no democrat with as- plrations is looking for a fight with W. R. Hearst at this time after his whirlwind campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

nobier people enslaved and held by more ignorant and sordid masters.
 It is said that the colored ladies of Baltimore have struck in the families of all democrats because the men voted for the disfranchising amend ment
 A St Louis woman's club has an nounced that woman cannot love man and art at the same time, but every one knows it is perfectly possible for a woman who paints to still love some man.
 The New York Sun calls M. Witte the most monumental liar that ever came out of the east" By thus geo
 graphically limiting his origin the Sun still leaves the worlds record with
 New York.
 With more compact organization Of
 labor, with more enlightened employ
 CTS, finance is taking, and will take,
 its proper place and perform it's proper functions, that of serving the purposes of real industry and trade, of being
 real measure of value, a medium of c. 1 importance is being transposed, and industry and commerce are coming to control and regulate finance,-Presi- l dent Gompers's Annual Address. A correspondent who signs himself "Undergraduate'' has written letter to New York newspaper protesting against the practice of ordinary, every | day "hoodluns" who get into trouble | with the police after one of the big football games calling themselves 'scol- lege men" He says the most of these | spurious collegians are persons whose ! only title to the designation is the
 wearing of a chrysanthemum or a rib bon in the buttonhole. "Undergradu- ate' is undoubtedly right, but the evil | is one of the penalties the real college
 man has to pay for the greatness his
 team thrusts upon him.-HartfOrd | Times.
 The announcement is made that 5. H.. Webb council, Royal Arcanum, of | this city, which has been considered i the banner council in Connecticut, has
 lost 221 members or nearly one-third of it's roll, since July 1. New Haven | and Bridgeport councils of the order
 are also reported to have lost pfopor- tionately. The enforcement of the new
 schedule of rates adopted last May, l protests against which resulted in a l special meeting of the supreme coun- cil being called at Put-in-Bay, O., a | couple of months ago, but without F.
 lief, is responsible for the assertions. The full effect of the new order of things will not be felt until another six months has passed, when the rev | enues at the increased rate will be
 compared with those of previous years at the old rate.-Hartford Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

to fail. In consequence there was a rush to draw out the money, and in this way agents ascertained who had money. A number of them were boldly robbed. and others are now being sub jected to the ordeal of terror to make them give up their money.
 Father Cerutti is going to organize a protective society there It is a bad place for them," he said, referring to the Black Hand and the Mafia. They are very bold, and we will try to get them out of the region and remove for ever the blot upon my countrymen." :" He said he knew that he was marked man and added, But even if they do get me the society is now So well or ganized that the work will go on just the same"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
PROCESS OF GALvAN1zATIoN.

German papers report that Cowper Coles. an Engiishman. has invented a new process of galvanizatiOn and has recently demonstrated the same with samples of iron, copper, aluminium and other metals. The objects to be galvanized are simply heated to 26O degrees in a bath of zine vapor. the duration of which depends upon the desired thickness of the coating, but which is always short. After heating, the objects are formed and allOyed with the other metal by penetrating into 1t to a considerable depth A copper rod can. in this way. be almost entirety transformed into brass. while the temperature employed remains far below the melting point of both met als. A great advantage of the process lies in the eyenness Of the coating, which is 90 perfect that sueh zinc galvanized screws and bolts after wards St perfectly into the nuts while bv other methods fhey have to be polished It is aIss T~ry conyen- lent that the objects 10 be gzlvanized have not firSt to be cleaned. The re- torts in which the heating takes place are of iron and are heated from the outside. Another peculiar advantage is that ffs zinc does not adhere to the walls of the retOrt- but that these, sfffT months of wear. are e1fireiy clean. The explanation for this is that the walls of the refoFt are heat e1 most. % that 10 zirc TaPor con denses O them- Experiments 70 use the prucezz with metals ether than rfur have been -o far made with cop uer and sAeiuony and have been part iy suecesztl. but nof to q dezree tS make theu f practical use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
FRIDAY, NOV 1T, 1905.

Sir Frederick Treves, in an address before the Philosophical society in London, said that disease is benevolent and not malignant except in few cases. This will not make people any slower to send for the doctor, though. when a disease manifests itself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
HEARD IN PASSING

Norway is as eager to get a king as RuSsiA Es to get rid Of one
 Chicago has instituted a crusade against the use of the tooth pick Probably Chicseo does not eat its own beef
 Al the world will rejoice at the Hb- srzuo1 of Finland- Never un a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
RUBBER GOODS

We received cur large stock of RUB BIER GOODS of several dinEsnt makes. and which are of the best quality.
 We aLsp received our warm line of FoOtuezr for men and women
 Just come in and see our special barrzin in FELT SLIPPERS. It's oalv soc and tbe comfort in it is worth Eve ans ss much
 We zIso have s number of SAM PIES which Ee sell at hsK price
 Coae and s~e us for RabberS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

 -OR- 

Ladies and gents suits made to order, in the latest and most fash ionable styles. Our Fall and Winter stock of handsome and stylish fabrics now ready for your inspection. Call and make your selection, and we will make you a suit or other garments that is bound to please you. Ifyou wish credit we will extend it to you without any extra charge what ever, and will give you a reason able time to pay. Don't delay but place your order before we get too busy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

ssx~ IONS0RlAL PARL0RS. 1AR tMEEkiAly the finest in Nsw
 England. 95 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17

THE BOSTON FRAMING co. Fine Art Portraits copied. All kinds pictures framed at reasonable prices. 260 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-17
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 5oc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11

II you want a good cup of coffee
and quick meal, Dayis's Car ON West
Center street is the place to get it.
Attorneys Nebckcr and Rich were
at salt Lake first Of the week ON the
case Of Roth vs. EcclCs which is now
up to the Supreme Court
The Logan Condensed MIR Factory
has recently shipped three cars of their
condensed product, and two more will
be consigned in the near future.
Miss Bertha Eccles, a daughter of
David Eccles who is attending the A.
c. OF O., is quite i'll at the home Of
j. T. Caine. Erysipclas is the difi-
Guilty.
The 18th quorum Of seventy will
hold its regular monthly meeting in
the Sixth ward meeting house Sunday
Feb 18th, at i:Oj pm. sharp. BY or
der of quorum presidency. Anthem
PETERSON, secretary.
Miss Marian Merrill, who was
brought to the Bulge 4 Caldcrwood
hospital last week for the purpose of
having an operation for appendicitis
performed, went under the surgeons
knife Wednesday afternoon. She
rallied nicely is getting along salts
factory and there is every hope of
her speedy recovery
II. c, Hansen, manager of the ANA
zon Mining Co, in II casual CONVERSE
ton Thursday said that he hoped to
have work begin on the cOmpany's
prospect about the middle of April,
and then the work will be prosecuted
with vigor until something is found.
with the present equipment ON hand,
power drills, etc. by working two
shifts 200 feet OF tunnel can be com.
plcted each month. IL always does
one good to talk to Hansen for he is
optimistic lie can present any a.
mount of indisputable evidence that
our mountains are tiled with ore and
that the Amazon is a prospect of ex-
ceptionally bright promise. You find
yourself hoping and believing that the
Amazon will yet prove a producer of
good ore. 1t is Just such spirit as this,
and no other, that has developed the
big mines we have in the State. The
Amazon mine is over near the site of
the marble quarry soon to be opened
by the Montrose Company. In speak
ing of this Mr.. Hansen expressed the
believe that the quantity Of this mar
BILE is unlimited. On the Amazon's
claims there is ledge that runs practi.
cally around the mountains. This is
an added encouragement to Mr.. Han.
sen, for the same action that produces
marble, produces ore, The people OF
Cache county should remember the
fact that mines Of gold, copper, silver
marble, or any other kind, are moi
found, they are made. Outcropping.
are found, development follows anc
a next strike comes. Men who have
the courage to continue are to b,
commended for without them we couC
not have what Utah has today In tn,
way Of mines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
Genera1ities.
'. Hansen painter, phone l1Ok.

$4,000 local money to loan on Real
Estate. II. A. Petersen g. Co.
The grip" doesn't pass the high or
low. Bishop Skanchy is just recover
ing from his share of It,
A young lady desires household
work. Day work preferable. This
Office.
Lorenzo Hansen returned from his
trip to the northwest quite recently
and was successful in a business way.
A fine stock of Valentines at the
Harris Music store.
Arthur Bateson is about recovered
from his recent case of pneumonia and
Is doing business in that old rustling
way. Arthur is an |. q. O. f. and
the boys were very attentive to him, a
fact he likes to talk about.
Look out for John Bench, he is IN
the race for house painting and paper
hanging.
Il. II. Ames, son-in.law of Honorable
Horenzo Hansen, acknowledges that a
fine son came to his home in Wells
vile, Thursday morning. Everybody
is getting along nicely and there is re-
joicing in this household.
G. Gesscl the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind
Owing to the repairs now being
made in the basement of the taberna-
Gle, the Scandinavians will hold their
meetings in the Bishops store house
until further notice. Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, II. A. Petersen will
speak. Ali Scandinavians are invited.
We collect all kinds of Indebtedness,
out-lawed notes and accounts special
attention. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Office over First National Bank.
j. f. Barney, poundkceper of Ben
son, was in Logan Wednesday. He
says the roads are not in as bad shape
as they could be but just at present
there's little pleasure in travelling. A
farmers meeting in Benson Tuesday
was was not largely attended and no
action taken, President Farrell not be-
ing present.
For SALE-Several good residence
properties in good localities in Smith
field. For information apply to James
Milligan, Smithiield.
That neither Mr. Hobson nor his
attorneys may rest under misrepre-
sentation, THE REPUBLICAN states
that Messrs. Rich and Winters were
not appointed by the court to defend
him. The court merely granted At
torney Winters the special privilege OF
representing his client in this case, the
said attorney not having been admit.
ted to practice in this state. Messrs
| Rich and Winters will represent Hob
son, not on appointment by the Judge
but as counsel employed by the pris
oner.
According to The News the Logar
Forest Reserve may yet develop cast
of fraud. A short time ago portions
of the reserve were sold to w. b. San
ford. of Springfield, Mo. Gov. Cutler
feeling that something was wrong,
somehow, somewhere, refused to con
firm the sale, The matter came NJ
before the Board of Land Commission
ers Tuesday and here the Governe
claimed there had been collision be
tween Sanford and the other bidder
to keep the price paid the state dow
to low figure. The board took TIN
case under advisement and will in
vestigate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
Fully Up

to our regular quality. 1t will pay you
well indeed to lay in stock at pre-
sent prices, for we don't propose al
ways to sell goods without profit as we
certainly are doing now. Deliveries
will be made with our usual prompt
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
The Bottom has
Dropped

out of prices of our Fancy Groceries
and in order that they might not be
lonesome we have reduced many of our
staples to the same low level. 1t is
well known we do not handle anything
but tirst-class goods, and those we Of
for NOW are
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11

Old newspapers for sale. l5c per
hundred. Come to this Office.