davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02
Motto E.

Notice.
We especially call the attention of all
parties interested to sections Is and II
of the Fish and Game Laws of the state
of Idaho:
Sec is. 1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons, association or associations corpora
tion or corporations or any person whatsoever
to maintain dam in any stream in this State,
unless proper fish way is kept and maintained
therein, at all seasons IT the year. at the own
ers expense of sufficient kind and capacity to
permit and allow the fish of such stream free
and uninterrupted passage up and down the
stream, The State Game Warden, his deputies
or any officer authorized to enforce the pro-
visions of this act shall open any dam not con.
tanning proper fish way and keep the same
open until proper fish way is put therein by
the owner.
1t shall be unlawful for any person or persons
association or associations. corporation or cor.
poratlons to build or maintain any dam that
Will De the means of killing or destroying the
fish passing up and down said stream
1t shall be unlawful for any person or persons
operating any mill, factory, power plant or
other manufacturing concern run by water
without first furnishing and maintaining suit
able screens or other device to prevent the fish
from entering therein; said screens to be built
and maintained under the direction of the State
Game Warden and at the expense of said owner
or owners or operators of said mill factory
power plant or other manufacturing concern.
The violations of any of the provisions of this
section is misdemeanor and punishable as
such.
Sec. II. That all persons. companies. corpor-
ations or community Of persons who have here.
tofore or who may hereafter divert water for ir
r1gat1on or other beneficial purposes, from any
of the natural streams, or other natural water
sources, shall erect and maintain in good order
suitable screens or paddle wheel, said screens to
De not over one-half inch mesh and i'm case
OF failure or neglect or refusal so to do after
i've Gays notice in writing has been given to
SAID person, company, corporation or commun-
1ty OF persons, owning or controlling said ditch
or canal by the State Game Warden, or deputy.
then said screens or paddle wheels shall he con.
sSructed upon the order of the State Game
Warden or deputy, and if on demand of the said
State Game Warden the owner or owner. %
those having in control said ditch or canal unon
which the said screens or paddle wheels have
peen So constructed, shall refuse to nav the
reasonable expenses thereof, then the said State
1anie warden or deputy, shall bring suit before
any COURT having competent Jurisdiction in
'ne manner OF the recovery for debt
We publish the above for the informo.
'ioh OF all and trust that parties will
see to it that the provisions of tho u,
are strictly complied with in evary IN.
stance.
! W. N. STEPHENS,
State Game Warden.
by WALTER HoGE,
Deputy for Bear Lake comfy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02

Alexander the Great once wept
because he had no more worlds TO
conquer, and Admiral Togo will
now be compelled to weep because
he has no more Russian fleets to
demolish.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02
Clerk.

Take your Land Proofs and filings to
d. M. Austin, U. S. Commissioner,
Montpelier. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02

that road in a condition that will
make 1t fairly passable even in the
worst weather.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-06-02

The Montpelier Candy Factory ,noLos
hoenlng out strc " pure high grade
confectionery, and when Won hnv i von
know it is fresh,
Tie Montpelier Drug Co leads IL ner.
fumes and toilet articles. X
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
WnIIn NOT TAKE So. 600.

Under the circumstances and after caTeLu4 Co1l
siderarion the trustees Of the library asked Pres-
dent SeeIye for an annual appropriation OF &0Vo'
which is Just half much as the town appro-
pr1ates. The college authorities in turn offered US
So 600. at the same time denying our right TO de-
nand any appropriation from them Under tne
terms OF the will Is for TO say VINO snail use
the library without fees, and our Offer 70 smith
was not made with any compromise n view. "a hen
II came to q proposition OF $2.Ce0 or nothing, We
decided 10 take nothing. and to charge the STU
dents s. a college year for the prlVIese ol 70 n
ing out books Although few of the professors u
+Fa college are residents Of Northampton the PRIV
lege Of taking books has not peen taheL- III
them and they are required % pay lee
We heard q week or so ago that professors wee
E-I+ This charge seems to have been grou4dless.
II we ind that it is true, we VII take dIdS1-1
The placing of the annual fee at s. was declqe1
AFTER COrrespord denCe with number OF HpI+IlV7
0ccor1ing 10 Nr Watson. The trustees IoUnu ina
yale charged Sheffield students So a year Lor. me
-1sa of Tha college library; that Wesleyan Cnlter-
sitv AT NfddIetOwn, charged its own SIudshLS 90 :
Jesr. that Trinity students are charged $5V a Sse
for incidentaIs part of which goes into the library
aid fund: that Wellesley girls are not aio"eo "
"a Jxe out books from the town library 49,,
Mr. WATSON pointed out that IN most cullei7e
+ourus the size Of Northampton the college uSuS-Ly
had the better library Amherst. ror instance La1
library OF So volumes, while the town no IL
bas a6oI1r OO0A The college library is open 10 me
+01-n rA0rIa under certain restrictions TRINITY N
5gar-f6rd has library Of 50eG0. and gains the use
of the $4,000 volumes in the Hartford LAoIt-f ~
-[-71r7rr. +7a college library to town people
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

land. Wide timber frauds have been discovered
UP State A forest warden is charged with taking
brbes permitting the devastation OF large tracts
of forest lands Hero fund rewards we're made to
ten different people. The Pennsylvania Railroad
let the biggest equipment order in its history for
900 locomotives and 5000 freight cars
What's the reason ! don't hear anything about
Russia asked the Busy Man, II to change
the subject.
Because you don't read the papers" replied The
Constant Reader Russia Is all afame again. A
strike has swept the whole country. Red flag
paradeS at ST petersburg had TO be suppressed
BY mounted police. The students revOIted and
compelled the universities close in many cities
Meanwhile the CZar formally proclaimed an end
OF the war The Mikado made a similar announce
meut to his people. Yet Europe still Cltlgs TO
TuOnarches despite the Car. Norway has called
Prince Charles Of Denmark 10 the throne. and It
is said he viii be crowned as Haakou VII Nan
sen. the Norwegian explorer. viii be the first Min
ister Of Norway 70 the United States"
And the kaiser interrupted the Busy Man
I'm always Interested in him"
About all the German Emperor did this week. -
replied the Constant Reader. was to run within
a few inches of being killed in an automobile.
Meanwhile. England has had trouble with Morocco
some MOors having fred on a British destroyer.
France has taken a new interest in the Balkans
and is showing marked hOnoTs TO Prince Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria. ~ho IS IN Paris. Mr. Carnegie was
installed as Lord Rector OF ST. Andrews. Scotland.
FOR a second term Sir Henry Irving was crenated
and his ashes buried in Westminster Abbey
beneath The monument 20 Shakespeare
Some big man must have died this week" said
the Busy Man 7 saw the City Hall flag al half
N was lowered because OF the death OF John /
PaIas the Park Commissioner" replied the Com
stant Reader Others who died last week were
Senator Fulford. OF Ontario Pierre L. A. De Pot
ter The archeoiogist, who died at sea on the coast
os Greece: the Rev. c. T Packard who died at
Hbretto writer, and Elias James an OstFand. the
actor.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
PROFITS CUT OFF.

As The college endOwuents grew and the1r Ieach-
Ing ecur-ne-c OF buildings and Laboratories filed
OUT The institutions began 10 turn their attention
n 5o--4r--les These were erected or campus
--7-e--v in some instances or adjoining property
Vas purchased for the purpose At once this prop
--v be-a-ne exempt from taxation and the burden
~ Eaa-51g I'D The streets about Il fell upon the
-oun -H--s increasing the taxation as Wei as de-
e-sasi- r1e valuation and amount Of taxable prop
e--v z-r-u1 OF town lots could be held for years
--ro-.- --,-e taxes i il was owned by ths col
-eze and the I1tecntic1 was expressed CT oliLdlng
= 6or-ri-7-y thereon
N Northampton tha building Of cornll1orles naS
raa- -- extensive that al the present tine few
=--.@=--s zvrs7- these whose parents reside IN
N0--ra-4-ron are not housed On college properly:
--zz 80 9ra most f-sisrerr for the Ja1allon OF
=---~----=as are persons formerly interested II
boarding houses A Amherst the aSltaLon %
-a--7uIzr F415ut 50 strong q yea u
er0 -z- he da-Tnitorss Of the college were IAeo-
NAM business men OF the college owns :. je
favor r~ taxing the colleges, and cScLaIt t--1
q mistaken impression which mas gon7 aO'
Thar the r-lrar-ra Of a college helps CTeoe- -
with he y1aruIitOrles came lle Doo- 80
g-uTa~-S IN college dining halls, ssiId C
-asT=-- rr9--hsn5s Of Northampton " IN Lllo
boarding halls Carne the ordering o. Ioousl -
carload 7r-- f-r,r Neyy-York and Boston v 4o4ess
dealers You verify statement on
--- =-afrr- aFF-es OF the railroads Inc L-ttI1
--szA -rz- comes nv way Is sold on SO ctost q
Yls~--- that there j. practically no prom III - -
Cer- the added credit Of dong d 60. ,-Is
T-a presence OF a thousand ana ood oIhll-L mt =. -
rsv good thing tor the SODA -lLL -
sellers Of candy and other l11lEel -o.,,-oS
have better. buster town # ttaIneld had See0ieU
~ef Ta-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
on THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
Chances Of Fusion Success in Sa"
Francisco Gr0zCing.

san Frarcisco. Oct. 2O.-As the time Of the
municipal election draws near, the prospects Of
the success of John s. Partridge and the fusion
ticket appear to grow better Mr. Partridge is
making very effective canvass Of the city, and
wherever he speaks he makes friends. The gang
Of boodlers thai have preyed on the city for
four years furnish such good material for ex-
posures that Mr.. Partridge is able to show mis-
government of the city in nearly ever important
department.
His revelations added to what the newspapers
furnish. have goaded Boss Ruef, who is the
power behind Mayor Schuitz, to come out and
deliver an elaborate defence OF the municipal
administration. This defence was largely in
the nature Of a venomous attack on the poll
tfcians and newspaper editors who have been
instrumental in exposing the "grafters" and bal
lot box suffers, and in sending several OF them
to San Quentin. Ruef's speech was so savage
in its personal abuse and so weak in fact and
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
Quarrel Over Smith Girls Using Library Without Pay
sts Up Anew the Vexed College Exemptions

tees are Haynes H. ChiIson Samuel ". Lee and
Arthur Watson. Mr. Watson is one Of the original
trustees named by the Forbes viii. and an in
innate friend and counsellor Of the late Judge
Forbes
Until now have said nothing in this unfortu-
nate matter" seid NIr. Watson 10 The Tribune
correspondent for we hoped that the college would
come TO our way OF thinking, and that there would
be no hard feeling in the matter. 1t does not now
seem that this is likely to to pass. and we
propose TO stand by decision to charge ali
dents Of Smith College who are not residents Of
Northampton nominal fee Of So d year. which
viii go into the maintenance fund.
In spite OF his great interest IN libraries and
Northampton. Judge Forbes had little idea of the
cost OF operating 4 modern library. He probably
thought that IN setting aside $4,000 for This purpose
he was making ample provision. We ind that it
costs at least $500 a year 10 maintain library,
and Inat our economy IS remarkable in library eX
pertence- Most institutions spending SulO0 for
books would need from $4,000 TO $4,000 a year to
II.
To make up this maintenance the city annually
apprOprIaJes 5000: the aid fund Yields from S3.S0
to $4,000 and for the last three or four years Smith
College has contributed $500 year There has
been considerable complaint from inhabitants Of
the town that Smith girls were nOnopohZng the
library. An Investigation showed that out Of 1867
students enrolled Smith year. 923 were bor-
twenty-one Of these were residents of Northampton
In the month Of May 1905, found that 80 per
cent of the book Withdrawals went to Smith
students and that at certain hours Of the day
the reading rooms crowded by students
using books or magazines or studying that inhan-
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
Constant Reader Tells He Missed in Last Weeks
Paper.

the sum of ssGo0 for fighting bill. the purpose OF
which was to protect the interests OF the policy
holders"
But what are We going to do about it, ex-
ploded the Busy Man again Why are not some
Of these rascaIs sent TO jall?
The President has become aroused by the IN
surance revelations" said the Constant Reader.
and in a speech IN Georgia he recommended leu
eral control for the big corporations IN trenchaLt
rob others in such a way as just 70 Keep OUT OF
What is the President doing in Georgia. asked
He IS On his Southern trip" was the reply
s.FIe Iee washington Wednesday for NeW-Orieslls
speaking along the way at Richmond ana otL othTI
cities At the capital the Confederacy MS seyCh
on the courage Of the South made a protound m
preston AZ Raleigh. y c. he said he heileVeG
in federal control but not federal ownership OF
railroads Yer before we leave New-1o orh want
to tell Won that the asphalt suit brought GUY tle
fact mar the 8sphaIt Trust contributed $l5ouo 70
ATsrGs e1a rebel Venezuelan leader NeIeZuela-
Won know wants SII GOO 000 damages from the com
many for aiding a rebellion. The two great rival
IuadfeaI societies Of the State al last united he
America the largest ship atoat- arrived mere from
Hamburg Friday .,.t.s - s1,o ooo
fr7r7 ~ Adams Express Company. said the Busy
Man .sE4gya they got MIN yer
atrr{Er. tba alleged thief, was caught at Bridge
ror+ =" e9{4 tba Constant Reader and $4,000 was az
cr[a r.-,rI,s-ad The rest CUnliffe said he hurne-
rr rboIgH me police say he lies. And here are 4
few No. ottt Of town happenings OF interest A
seCtInrat t4qbt between Senators RayDOr and Cor
man threatens to split the Democracy OF Mary
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

phv,' replied the Constant Reader, ''and II Mr
Mcclellan is elected and resigns next year TO run
for Governor MCGOWAN will be Mayor 1or three
years. AT any rate he was Introduced III the ram
many Hall meeting the coming Mayor "heH
Mcclellan Is Governor or President
You told me not long ago that the LIE insurance
companies contributed 10 campaign funds SAD
the Rusv Man How much have they turned over
IN this political fghtT
Not cent that know Of was the response
They are too busy trying TO dodge Mr.. Hughes
Even at this. however they are not successful
The startling fact was brought out that the Mu-
tuaI has kept a house at Albany during the legis-
lative session where legislators are entertained.
One Senator. Charles P. McCIeIand. Of Westches-
ter was even said TO live there all the time, along
with ex-senator Craney. OF the same county, who
was at first an Assemblymaa- 4. {. Fields the
mysterious legislative agent OF the Mutual, who
has apparently skipped the country. has had
charge Of the establishment
But isn't that downright bribery exclaimed
the Busy Man.
Another disclosure in the insurance IHvestiga-
ton said the Constant Reader. without answering
this question was made by Robert Il. McCurdy
son OF the MutuaTs president, who said that the
company had paid him at the rate Of $50 day for
travelling expenses and that three Of his trips in
1904 had cost the policy holders s3.463 II also
shown that the Mutual paid William Barnes, sr
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

.s, ~, gofng to bet that Mcclellan VIII De re-
elected" said the Busy Man " W.
Democrats votes. guess - >, -e,lieI
-, l..,-+s-t Render. Mr. Hearst Is EoIHs -
-, number of Democratic votes ne -.
q l8- .,aisr on Tuesday al big mass meeting,
tf-b ,,,ert Wild at the very sight OF MI - -
"- VIZ - considerably stronger, however Il MS
- had Endorsed Jerome Instead. 1il7 "
-1.,,;-, rfckat has Clarence J. SheaIli 'L ~
0,4i.. Attorney William n IVins, Iile -
5iqata has taken heart, ana says lI@t u
lS3' we'll he himself will be eiected- aS
No. .t-aT1enge to his opponents TO declare ~ tneii
$z.,-e and invited them 10 meet MIN III Joih1
--7,a.- didn't accept the inVll1tloH' NO."
"e ~. I'D. his first regular speech OF Il1e c4Ii-
- C.rnagie Hall. where he evoked lIeIel-
P@lAs..,sfasu7 pas Seth Low came out LOT MI. i'in9
coUs t,i. letter The last registration nsures
IN laI,s IN Republican districts jerome too'
SNOW" =, !. 1,or campaign. his first speech at CaI-
IS i'a, 80, Zinc marked by extraordinary ferVor.
s1,+ Jerome he's no chance OF Deiils el7.1-
, - ..-,rp candidates running against iii'ii' '''
,rr7,u+ed the Busy Man a., -. CO.
leaI &C., ,r5;np 10 his supporters replied me Con-
- go Jerome VIII be reelected MS man, m m
stah1 - ti1 heat the next best man py 4o'V''
ayers a. ~1s1lar made his first dellVefance o-
vets ,tgb+ AT Tammany Ha44' "heh u ap-
Ihui - after all he was not the real canol-
- for Mayor but Patrick r ID dee+o"1A-i'
% PRESIDENT oe the Board OF AIo'ri.SA
I-1 ever he.-- e MCGOWAN iii~e1F up'so 'iie
p,,sv Man again ,.,o , MIR
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

~ S i mat we dc not ask for tsx s,a,,n+t,- ror
ns property from which the college derives =
oe- AT harvard for instance they ne7,ra w.
- u the houses of members OF the fac,1+y ss
Ia1,Ei 'aelr salaries and pay no taxes on this
rnoSe tS@auie property Here we rent the boTsas - :.
plaint' 0'IH pay our taxes without COM
pro5S3oyou you consider your dormitor1es a. revenua
coTi7TesPondent asked ' Ahe lFDule
tbsrm pay no taxes on dorrnitories conS,5arfrz
han "a ILlUcn COLLEGE buildings as any recitstio5
--eCliE Tor the benefit OF the students or - ~
7n t1e cost OF college education tn tf3a --,II-l
+.Ilo 49, VINO come here. Il is our boast Tha+ or1SS
1.--1OTleS are the most and
~ -NeN-England. and we feel Justified in ca5-5f7S
f Sxeenlption for them When II comes TO ire COS
s,S 1arnl @ however, it is direct revenue producer
anu We pay taxes"
An examination Of the most recent raro-+ % +t
esASI9LSr or Williams. issued last J1Ire sbouaS
60 mans earned SSS last wear from the col
The Anu $os " IN rentals The total assets Of
slstsu OF real estate il WiIliamst0vvn The college
9rota ouL ~ 49, N taxes, including 81 600 for
~oaS .L tttlu N-Ss-o6 for lighting ONLY the main
toao through the college grounds Is '.zaT+ ~
ne expenses Of the town and the coII6ra e1e1t
SI-LS Q. on It's lawns and avenues and S423 * for
fiJr 81 "alks Ihe college does its own sprink-
IN continuing his discussion oF Av5s+frz c,- =-,o,-
- IL husetts Dr. Hopkins said: 'I do not he
tEte tteNe mat Lae movement looking to a charge in
Inls law VIII get very far In %err-TTngi.r-S -
know TOO Wei the benefits they bestoU on rbe corr
iL1Il1tS II seems to that the peooIe Of NJo-rh
SLpton aIe very foolish to agitate the matter The
!ocaQon OF such college as Smith within, its
boundaries has been Of inCactIlaba benefit 20 +iTe
Town II they could see the Aagerness with y,ticb
w Nestern cities strive for such ADVANTAGES giving
rec SITES exemption from taxation and large cash
bLlSL great college for women
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22

move to Peoria, Ill, was IN the nature Of satire
though the man who made it would Willingly have
given that sum to bring about the removal OF the
college. He was at northampton putting his daugn-
ter in college when the controversy came up and
was much surprised at the attitude Of the town
t would be almost impossible move the college,
as IL is almost sure that the Legislature would re
fuse its consent. Then many Of the bequests and
endowments provide that the college shall be IN
Northampton The original hequest from the
founder Miss Sophia Smith, provided that the col
lege should be established in Northampton II the
town raised S2500o by certain date II ne low Iowa
failed, the college was TO go to the, nelgnporlnS
town of Hatfield. Northampton raised the money
and has that claim the college
The Smith were at nrSr indignant WLleL
thew heard Of = They said cutting thinss
about the trustees. and If they could have had
NCrrhampton withar away. leaving the college by
itself some would have been pleased. They scorn
he whole proposition now out OF loyalty TO Alma
Mater ard declare that the lack Of reference vol
IIrnes and books IS not felt The tOwnspeople say
that the faculty has found it necessary TO change
some Of the courses because the students nave not
access TO the necessary books. .,
With ali the feeling that has cropped 9qt on ooSa
sides there are many who take the middle ground
and deplore the whole controversy They say II
cannot fail TO have unfortunate effect on DoIh
he college and the town.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-22
TIE LIBRARY FIGHT.

necuIisr situation IS responsible for IAe preSei--
rfbrarv strife at Northampton Smith College mas
,-.er found It necessary 10 build up an extensive
College library Forbes Library. with more than
one hundred thousand volumes. with an income oL
81 600 z wear TO be expended for new BOOKS anu
zrirh 2 most complete reference department
answered all purposes II is within q stone s
+r-v,V-even the stones throw Of a woman student
of tba campus of the college, and until this year
the students and the professors used IL freely.
smith College has about fifteen thousand books,
h,14 thev are scattered in various department Ii
b-a-i There provision made Tor a college
gbaIF room for 73 go books having been put in.
The fact that the college has not had library or
rs own is explained by the college of1cials IN TINS
e.yy-a have avavs considered that Forbes Library
vas given as much the college as 10 the town
In fact President Seelye was told by The late M
Forbes not TO use the u1eagTe endowment funds in
the purchase of books as satisfactory library
would be provided Mr.. Forbes dea tn
Charles Edward Forbes was for years one OF
N0-rba r7nroD's most prominent citizens He died
in 1851 His will provided building fund Of $4,000
for the erection Of freprCof library building; an
a5s F1nd 0s so 600. the income to be used in aid
and book fund, include all Of the remainder
- +ha T-One~tv after the formation Of the other
NO fTlY7s but not less than S15Ocl Ihe new book
frnd now amounts 1872. 600 from the Forbes be
r7est and there is additional aid tund OF $500
frnr1 A beulest by DR.. Pfiny Earle. The funds
1-iaId g 500 a year for maintenance ana SlLV9 3
21ear for new books. 1t is this ability 70 expend
ss7cb a large sum for books that has made
+Ee Forbes Library such remarkable INSTITUTION
a. a town the size Of Northampton