davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
Notice Of Assessment.

Copper King Mining Company Of Mont
pelier, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the directors held on the nth
day Of November. 1906, an assessment
of two and one-hRlf mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the cor
poration. payable December Goth, 1906.
to the secretary at his office in Mont
pelier, Idaho. Any stock on which this
assessment remains unpaid on the 10th
day of December, 1906, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment be made
on same before, will be sold on the 18th
day of january, 1907, to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale.
CHAS. +. HARRIS,
Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
Notice to Taxpayers.

Taxes are now due and payable at my
office. Poll and property tax become
delinquent on the same date, viz: on
the first Monday in January. Your
special attention is called to the fact
that a 10 per cent penalty is added i'm
mediately upon taxes becoming delin.
quent. Fifty cents ia added to delin-
quent poll tax. No taxes received be
tween the first and the fourth Monday
in January.
J. L. DUNFoRD,
Assessor and Collector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
School Report.

Following is the report of the Mont
Alier public schools for the month
ending November 80:
WASHINGTON BUILDING
FIRST primary Boys 30. girls 20, total 80
Second Boys 81. girls 10, total 40
Third and fourth grades Boys 20, girls
%, total AZ.
Fifth and sixth grades Boys II, girls 2S
total 40.
Grammar grades Boys 10, girls "a, total
81.
High school-Boys 4. girls 10, total II.
Total No. boys enrolled 80, girls 1871;
total 226.
LINcoLNBUILDING
First primary Boys ~. girls % total 81.
Second primary-Boys 35, girls 90, total
81.
abird and fourth grades Boys q, girls
III, total 40.
Fifth and sixth grades Boys Is, girls
"A, total AZ.
Grammar grades Boys Il, girls s6, total
SO.
Total No. boys enrolled 10, girls 1873,
total 257.
The grand total in both buildings-boys
2lS, girls 285. total 4S3.
This shows an increased enrolment
over last month of SO, when it WAS 447,
and 42S the first month. We are
pleased tGA note decided change for
the oeH4 this month in the attendance
aqd less Ises of hardness. The per
cent Of attendance this month being a
traction more than So. We are pleased
to note, pattons, that You are giving rs
your aid in this matter and can promise
you better results.
F. L. WILLIS,
Superintendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
New Cure for Epilepsy.
F. L. WILLIS,
Superintendent.

D. y. Waterman, OF Watertown, Ohio.
rural free delivery, writes: my daugh-
.af' afflicted eor years with epilepsy, was
s4'ed ey D2 Kings New Life Pills. She
mas not had an attack for over two
years Bees. body aieansers and life
gNins tonic pills on earth. zoe at Ritter
Fps. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
THE LEGISLATURE.
Names Of Those Who Will Make
Laws for Us This Winter.

The Ninth session of the Idaho legis-
lature. which will convene in Boise on
the first Monday in January, will be
composed of 50 republicans and 10 dem
ocrats. Of the senators who participant
In the last session, FIVE have been re-
turned. namely VIM. L Rich of Bear
Lake, George A. Day of Cassia, Ravenal
McBeth of Custer, John w. Hart of
Fremont, and Chas. Fl. Nugent of Idaho
county. Two senators-elect, A. A.
Richards of Canyon, and Denmark
Jensen of Oneida, served rs members of
the lower house in the last session.
Only four members of the last house
were reelected, namely, J. Frank Hunt
of Bannock, James w. Webster of Free
mont, James Mulalley of Latah and w.
R. Smith of Nez Perez.
Following is a list of the members of
the Ninth session, with the politics of
each designated:
SENATORS
Ada-John Mcmillan, rep.
Bannock Ed Jacobs, rep.
Bear Lake-Wm. L. Rich. rep.
Bingham %. E. McCutcheon, rep,
Blaine-R. F. Butler, rep.
Boise Il. r. Walter, dem.
Canyon-A. A. Richards rep.
Cassia- George A. Day, rep.
Elmore-H o. Nanz, rep.
Fremont-John w. Hart, rep.
Idaho Chas. H. Nugent, rep.
Kootenai-J. J.. McClear, dem. v
Latah Warren Truitt, rep
Lemhi-W. G. Whitwell, dem "
Lincoln VIM. Van Irons. rep
Nez Perce- Elmer Waldrip. rep.
Oneida-Denmark Jensen, rep.
Owyhee-Arthur Pence, dem.
Shoshone-E. Mcintosh, rep
Washington-E Van Sicklin, dem.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Ada Chas G. Cavanah, rep: Frank
I. Wyman, rep; Arch Cunningham,
rep; Willard White, rep.
Bannock-J. Frank Hunt, rep; w. II.
Lovesy, rep; W. A. Staley, rep.
Bear Lake-James Redman, rep; John
Fl. Grimmett, rep.
Bingham Peter G.. Johnston, rep;
Robert M. MeCracken, rep; Christian
Anderson. rep
Blaine-Thomas G. Stanford, rep;
George A. Mcleod, dem.
Boise-G. w. Barry, DEM
Canyon-Samuel Ballantyne. rep;
G. w. Within. dem;J. L. Seawell, dem
Cassia-Harry T, West, rep.
Custer-Nathan Fl, Clark, dem.
Elmore-Lawrence J. Weaver, dem.
Fremont-James e. FoPg, rep; Eli M.
Harris, rep; John d. Kilpack, Jr., rep;
James w. Webster, rep
Idaho-William s. M. Williams. dem;
James Surridge, DEM John U. Cassell
dem.
Kootenai -Joseph P. Fallon, rep;
William S. Gleason, rep; jacob. c.
Finstad, rep; S. d. Taylor, rep.
Latah-James J. Mulalley, rep; Mar
tin J. Vessels. rep; Benjamin j Jones,
rep.
Lemhi-James L. Kirtley Jr.. dem.
Lincoln-Asa s. Abbott, rep.
Nez Perce-Ma lawson G. Bradley. rep
Wickliffe Smith, rep; Charles C. Miles
rep; Seraber S. Brooks, rep; Ola A.
Anderson, rep.
Oneida-Wilford Bennion, rep Levi
D. Jones, rep.
Owyhee-John E. Keith, rep.
Shoshone Albert III. Conner, rep
Thomas R. Jones, rep; Herman J. Rossi.
rep.
Washington-Albert L F,eehafer
dem; Archibald b. Hudelson, dem.
A Western WoDder.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07

Aeep clean and you will be healthy
- wen as happy. Walt Phelps has the
ohiy bath room In town. Accomoda-
tilns are first class. q
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
Personal a n i
L o c a |. x y

Mr.. Ira Cook Of Albany was in town Fri
day
steve Duncan is marshal. Of the city, and
Fort Hines former marshll, is now riding the
ruralroutes.
We ask our county correspondents to send
us in the news next week promptly. While
we were absent the mail came to US as indi-
viduaIs, and was hence forwarded and did
not get into the paper We ask all to take
pains in future to address the local news to
1.-THE JOURNAL, :" by this means there will
be no delay in the matter
We stand ready to turn out any kind of
lob work, and ask for your patronage.
The last rose Of summer is preparing to
make her debut, and ne sun scorched melon
gathereth its chilIs, for last onslaught on
the stomach of the small boy.
No wedding bells ringing in our ears arourd
here these dpys. Stir up boys, we want the
news.
Mess. Martin and Sons viii have their
new store ready for occupying in a few days
We hope to get some printing ara advertise
ments from them in the not distant future,
telling how cheapIy goods can be sold.
School opened up this week, with Prof. !
Cato as principal and Miss Willie Runldey as
assistant. the enrolment for the first wee
is very hatterng, VITA ample accommo-
dations aad good school buildings, there
should be no reason Why our school should |
not draw patronage from the country around
it, Good schools and churches help any
community let's all work to build up both.
We have been off and left this office to tie
care Of the office force for three weeks. Next
week we go back to the regular size. Get
here too late this week.
Cotton seed are selling at p cents bush
ell in Leesburg, and the buyers are on the
wstch for wagons that come to the3gn.
Mrs. M. B. Heath and Mrs. s. J. Woman
of Century were in town Wednesday paying
social calls.
Cotton coming in rapidly now. Crop will
be very short this year, and with low prices
we are bound to have to adopt new method
before many years, With so much cost to
run a farm and 50 little to be made out Of
it, in many instances it would be bettrr to let !
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14
HOME
AGAIN.

Kind readers-We have one NOR. to
ask your patience, For the past 8 weeks
we have been with ourmother, who has
oeen very sick and we fear even now with
iouotful chaAcea Of ultimate recovery.
Duriag this time Mr.. c. c. Holiday has
mad to try to keep up the office as best he
could, and set type and other trials Of
printer.
We propose to make the paper from this
on better than it eyer has been, and hope
that our deliquent subscribers will come
forward and lend us helping hand
which We have much missed at times III
the past.
Now that the long drawn out Guberna-
torial race has all been wo@nd up, ana
the talk over it has subsidized.
Now that the people have once more
shown themselves the masters of Georgia
in no uncertaiu terms, asd the white peo-
pie Of the Populist and Democratic faiths
have gotten themselves plank and
party on which they can be as loving as
twin brothers, when they are al fighting
as one under one banner for great
er Georgia. an greater ana better coun-
try, that the revolution is almost 60 m.
plete, ws propose 10 run this paper for
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14

Col. ]. J. Garland Of FtGaiaes is look
ng after business interests here in this city
this week.
Miss Marie Forester was shopping in
Albany Monday
Misses Pearl Hall and Lucibel Bunk
ley left Monday for Forsyth where they
will attend Monroe College.
Mr.. W. c. Rutland spent Monday IN
this city
Leesburg High School Openedup Mon
day morning.
Mr. Tison R. King Of Savannah visited
friends aud relatives here several days
this week.
Our electric light plant is temporarily
shut down, changing from gasoline tad
role TO steam engine bull frog. That the
thing VIII not swell until it busts, our
town is not by any means Q. E. D. as yet.
Mr. S. J. Ponel paid Bronwo Cd bust
ness visit Tesday.
The frieds of Morgan NJ. Martin will re-
gret o learn that he has been guile sick
for several days with humps
Mr.. G. A. Nesbitt pal Albany bust
ness visit Monday.
J. l.. Cross prid Albany business visit
Monday
The FRESH erian c;lurh is nearing com
pledon.
NJ, NJ, Ma tin raid Albany visit Sur
day.
Mr.. Tom w. Love paid Albany visit
tuesday.
d. w. Ti,on aid Albany business Wis
Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-14

greater Lee County. We propose to pull
for advancement for her prosperity for her
supremacy along the lines that make a
county great.
Her lands are rich, and good settlers
should more often seek tn EN-.
Her people aregenerous and hospitable,
the peers Of any people on earth.
We need more such good folks to help
bui ID ! county that will be the pride Of
its citizens and the envy of its neighbors.
We need more diversified Industries,
and more manufacturing capital.
How to get it is the question.
In the columns Of this paper we shall
endeaver to tell the people the truth
abont their county. If abuses in govern
ment exist, we for one don't propose to
be mealy mouthed about them. We pro-
pose to point them out that they may be
corrected before harm be done. If good
exists we propose to tell it, that the peo-
pie may know who is who and what is
what
o. motto is to hit straight with praise
or censure as we see the occasion demand
Always looking for the greatest good to
thu greatest number. Friend or foe, we
propose to speak our convictions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
WINDOW SCREENS AND DOORS

Adjustable Window Screens, 24
 inches high, 20 to B inches
 wide, special BOG sI.25 ash Screen Doors. all sizes,
 special $1.00 s1 ash Screen Doors, 1t 6x6 1t
 in. 75c Bring your measurements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
HAS TWO CONVENTIONS.
Democrats and Independents Get To
 gether at Burlington To-day.

Burlington, Vt. June 2S.-This city was peculiarly the center Of po- litical interest for citizens of Yer mont to-day, as 1t was the scene of two state conventions. One was the regular biennial convention of the democratic party and the other was a gathering of independent voters in response to a call by Percival w.. Clement of Rutland, who some time ago announced himself as an inde- pendent candidate for governor. Many of the delegates to the demo- cratic convention were in favor of a fusion with the Clement forces, with Clement as the gubernatorial nomi- nee Others, however, were decidedly opposed to such action and the situ- ation before sthe delegates were call ed to order was very uncertain. Four years ago Mir Clement, after being defeated for the republican nomina- tion for governor, ran as an indepen- dent on a high license, local option liquor law platform and he boiled so many votes that on account of the majority vote system in the state the election was thrown into the legis- lature, where the republican candi- date was elected by large majority. Two years ago Mir Clement did not take an active part in the campaign. This year he is making as the prin- cipal issue the alleged increase in state expenditures during the past few years. The republicans held their convention on June 20 and unani- mously nominated for governor Fletcher D. Proctor of Proctor, son of United States Senator Redfield Proctor. In case the democrats decide against fusion with the Clement movement, their nominee for state executive is much in doubt. The only name that has been prominently mentioned in this connection is that of Mayor James E. Burke of Burling- ton, who is now serving his fourth term as mayor of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
BOARD OF SAFETY
Elected | Clllmln and SupsmnmeTay
 For Firo and Police Department.

The board of public safety held a special meeting yesterday afternoon and William Grouden was elected callman and Joseph T. Neagle was elected supernuWerary policeman. Daniel Leary of engine company No 3 was reported for intoxication while on duty. He will be tried this after noon. At present he is in suspen- sion.
 F, L. Eager, who filed a complaint at the last meeting against Police man Joseph P. Stevens and was al lowed to withdraw 1t. as 1t was not made according to the rules of the department, filed it again yesterday in legal form and 1t will be heard on the afternoon of July II. Mir Eager claims the policeman struck him with his club on the evening of June 12 as he was standing on Bank street.
 Howard w. Curtiss and H. J. Ho- ran, f1remen, were given n few days of.
 Commissioner Minor was chair man of the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
THE POLICE COURT.
Joseph Grenier Ordered to Pay Wife
 A a Week.

An elastic hat string was the cause of landing Joseph Grenier of Green mount terrace in the city court to- day charged with non-support. Mrs Grenier. who was a picture in pearl gray, stated that three years ago she became the wife of the accused. Sev- en weeks ago a child was born to them and the next day her husband informed her that he had enough of married life and was sick and tired of her. Since June he has given her S5 on which to run the house.
 Grenier's story was that four weeks ago they were going to visit his fa- ther, but his wife had an elastic string on her hat to which he most vigorously objected, for 1t seems that If there is one thing more than an- other Grenier dislikes on this broad earth it Is an elastic hat string. He told his wife that unless she chuck ed" the elastic hat string she should not go to his fathers. But she saw no reason why she should not wear an elastic string on her hat. Was 1t not as capable as pins? Anyway. the visit was postponed and they lived as uncomfortably as possible since. Besides this story Grenier told long rigmarole of one thing and another that had nothing at all to do with his failure to support his wife and baby. He was ordered to pay $4 week
 Edward Deveny of French street turned his family out doors last night while he was intoxicated. He was fined t10.
 Mildred Mccarthy was given the alternative of paying $10 and costs or working 1t out in Brookside. A young fellow named Peter Buck wich was fined s5 for trespassing on railroad property, and another young lad named Albert King was commit ted to the state school for stealing thirty-six newspapers from James Germans store on West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
INJUNCTION FOR UNION MEN
Rsstalnsd From Plcksdng Or Working
 Against tho Master BuiIdeTs.

The strike situation has now reached the point where even the wise heads don't pretend to say which side will win out. The firm or Chatield & Chatfeld appears to be the storm center, and the com pany has finally decided to invoke the aid of the law in the struggle. Men have been coming in here for the past few weeks in patches of hail dozen or so. but after they had arrived and learned that strike was on they made very short stay. AS result of this the Master Build CTS association has grown tired of the fight and yesterday afternoon Attorney Bronson prepared an in- Junction which was signed by Judge Reed and served on the union men last night by Constable Gillette. The paper is long one, but the first par asraph tells practically what there is to 1t. It is as follows:
 By authority of the state of Con- necticut you are hereby commanded to attach to the value of SIS ,O00 the goods or estate of the Bricklayers', Masons' and flasterers' Internation- al union. No s16, an unlncorporated association located in said Water bury; Joseph Hayden of said Water bury, individually and as secretary of said union; William Bowes of said Waterbury, individually and as presi- dent of said union; George Goodall of said Waterbury, individually and as treasurer of said sunion;i Lewis Corr, IT,, individually and as walking delegate, or business agent of said union; and Henry Le Brun, Henry Grenier. Fred Sultair, Domenico Nor rone, John McIlroy, Mark Mcclure, John J. O'Connell, Charles Eyman, John Barry. James Wortley, Joseph Mcilroy, Eugene Murphy, James D. Altman, William Bowes, Frank Nichols, Donald Mcleod and Vim cenzo Demarino, all of said Water bury, and them summon to appear before the superior court for New Haven county, to be held at said Wa terbury on the first Tuesday of Sep tember, 1906. and then and there to answer unto William F. Chatfield of said Waterbury under the name and style of Chatfield & Chatfeld.
 The complaint is to the effect that the defendants instituted a strike and have since worried and hamper ed the plaintiff William Chatfield. in the discharge of his business. A temporary injunction has also been granted restraining the parties from lpicketing or doing anything else cal culated to hamper the defendant in tho carryiuU m If htc hucfraec updar a penalty of $10,000 for each offense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
THEY WANT MORAN.
Prohibitionists Think We'll of Him for His Action on Liouor Question.

Boston, June 2s.-Unusuai atten- ton was attracted by the annual pro- libition state convention which was held in Pilgrim hall on Beacon street to-day, because of the probability that the name of John B. Moran. dis trict attorney for Suffolk county. would be presented to the delegates as a candidate for governor. Mir Mo- ran. who was elected as an indepen- dent last fall. defeating a candidate who had been endorsed by both the republican and democratic parties. has been active in looking after the reinforcement of the liquor laws. His political affiliations usually have been with the democrats. although several times he has ben an fndepen- dent candidate for various offces. State Chairman John A. Nichols and Willard O. Wylie. last years candi- date of the prohibition party for gov ernor, both favor the nomination of MT Moran and before the convention opened to-day the indications were that majority of the delegates would vote for him It was expected the platform to be adopted would lay especial stress on impartial enforce menf of all laws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

A Newbold Morris of New York announced yesterday his gift of $5,- 900 to the Danbury hospital, to be used for the erection and equipment of a modern hospital building.
 James. the 6-years-old son of Mrs John Ogilvie of Hartford, was drown ed in branch of the Park river short distance south of the Farm ington avenue bridge shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The child. in company with some play mates. was bathing in the river.
 A firecracker lighting some loose paper was responsible for fire which burned the barns of John Mer- win, teller of the Bridgeport Nation al bank, Fred w. Smith, jr, of the Smith & Egge Co, and Mrs Charles Wills, in the southern end of New Haven yesterday afternoon. The loss was about 35.000. One horse was burned to death and four others with carriages were saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE OF
 RIBBONS.

A Fancy Sofa Pillow S Ribbon,
 regular price 25c. For Clear
 ing Sale Price. ........ 15c a yard Black and White Stripe Ribbon, regular price 39c. Sale Price. .25c Figured Persian Ribbon, for hat trimming. Sale Price ........ Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

General Manager Sewell of the c. R. & L. company and Attorney James R. Lawlor of the Town Plot Improvement society. had a chat this morning regarding trolley extension during which some headway was made towards getting the service for Town Plot. Mir Sewell said that the Town Plot extension is provided for in his estimates for 1907 and hinted that the only thing that might keep 1t back was the tactics now being in- dulged in in certain quarters which delays action on other projects now before the city government. The Town Plot matters comes after them so that the longer these are delayed % much the worse for the boys on the hill. Mir Lawlor was diplomatic and yet somewhat stubborn. He as- sured the trolley manager that while he was not aware of any concerted action to thvart the company's plans for work in other directions. but somehow he had a notion that if would be an uphill job to make much headvay towards further extensions until after Town Plot had been taken care of. After talking the matter over with Mir IavIor. Mr seveIi had a pri- vzte conference with Mayor Thoms, relative to extensions. grooved rails and other thinEs- IL looks now as fl things are nearing a settlement of sIl the differences. including the Towr Plot question
 Those vho require trusses shogld have an opportunity to procure ths kind best suited to their case and b< given the benefit Of exsct knorlefE. ia the fitting of the truss- We pro vide the neceszzry sssortnent ol nodexn .trussss and the experience !, ia hfffnG- Our prfces are nevel ] hieher than eIsevhere. A. c Van sf, 5ts Bank skrssL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
Waterbury Boys.

Hartford, June 2S.-Last night two Waterbury boys were found lott ering around Union station. and be- ing unable to give an account of themselves they were arrested by Officer Dooley and locked up. They gave their names as John Sullivan and John O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
FREE SKIRT TS.

|, Iron Bed Couches, made of &- inch tubing and best National link spring, with all cotton mattress and bolster, covered with fancy ticking, value $15,
 clearing sale price $S.35 Folding Cot Beds, strong, dura- ble and convenient, value $1.50, clearing sale price $1.19
 Full size clean cotton top Mat tresses in one or two parts, clearing sale price $2.S5
 All cotton Mattresses, made with fancy tick, one or two parts,
 clearing sale price $6.9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
ANOTHER CLEARING SALE {
 COTTONS, DOMESTICS.

 l case Cream Domet Flannel, regular price Sc, this sale 3s4 c 2,000 yards Fruit of the Loom
 Muslin, regular price 1oc, this sale Sc 2 cases Figured Batiste, regular
 price Sc, this sale Sc 10 pieces Brown Sheetings, 2A
 yards wide, regular price 20c, this sale 15c 10 pieces bleached Damask, reg
 ular price S5c, this sale 25c 1000 yards remnants of India Linon Lawn, regular price
 12kc, this sale Sc 20 pieces 32-inch Persian Lawn,
 regular price 25c, this sale 19c pieces plain and fancy Pique, regular price 15c, this sale 10c 100 dozen large size Huck Tow
 els, regular price 12 1ac, this
 sale 3 for 25c