davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Voters Must Register.

Voters should bear in mind the
fact that at the last legislature the
registration law was changed. 1t
is now imperative that every voter
register before election.
Formerly registering once was
sufficient, the voters registration
being forwarded to the new regis.
ter each election. Therefore SO
long as he resided in the same pre-
cinct ne voted without registering
for each election. But under the
law effective now the old registra.
ton is not used. You can regis.
ter only during each Saturday in
Guiding from the first day of Sep.
tember to and including the Satur.
day next preceding the election. u
Registrars for each precinct will bt
named prior to Aug. l. You can
not vote without registering. SCI
! to it that you get to vote.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
GRANGEvLIE, COUNTY, IDAHO, THURSDAY, JULY
CALF CASE STiLLIN COURT
Acquitted at White Bird Now
Before HotchkisS.


Before Hotchkiss.
The preliminary hearing of John
and VIM. PAUL, charged with kill
ing calf and using the meat, was
begun here Saturday in Justice
Hotchkiss' court.
This is the case that was tried
before the justice at White Bird
last week, where the two PAUL
brothers and Nephi Aldrich were
defendants. The three were
acquitted at White Bird, but were
Immediately put under arrest
again pursuant to a complaint
sworn to by A. S. Hardy, prosecut-
ing attorney. The PAUL brothers
are charged in one complaint, while
Aldrich is charged in a separate
one. The reason for the rearrest
Of these parties was that the prose-
cutting attorney considered the evil
dence in his possession, part Of
which he was not able to bring out
at White Bird, strong enough to
warrant their being held tor the
district court.
Court adjourned at noon Tues
day till Thursday morning at 10
o'clock when the search for the
lost veal will be resumed. In the
meantime it is presumed some OF
the witnesses will find much COM
fort in the use of calf-skin blankets
and the study of cow-vocalism.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Primaries Monday.

The republicans will hold their
primaries next Monday to elect
delegates to the county conventions
and warm fight is promised in
this city between the Ailshie forces
and the opposing faction Of the
party. Judge Ailshie is the recog-
nized boss of the party and it is
rumored that he has already select
ed the candidates for the county
ticket. The four precincts here
will have % out of 113 delegates in
the convention and a solid delega'
tion will 60 a long way toward de
Gliding the personnel of the ticke'
nominated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
TURKINCTON-DAY.
Marriage of Popular Young
Couple Solemnized Sunday.

Marriage of Popular Young
Couple Solemnized Sunday.
Last Sunday at high noon Miss
Capitola II. Day, the only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Day, and
James burlington were united in
marriage at the home Of the brides
parents near this city, Rev. ]. s.
Kinkaid officiating. h The bride
was beautifully gowned in white
silk while the groom wore the u.s.
ual black. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of about
thirty relatives Of the contracting
parties in u room handsomely dec
Grated with choice flowers. After
the ceremony was over an elaborate
dinner as.served and the happy
couple was the recipients of con-
gratulations as we'll as a number OF
beautiful presents. They will make
their future home in this county
where both are we'll and favorabiy
known and have the best wishes of
many friends for prosperous and
happy welded life.
The presents received were as
follows: Mr.. aud Mrs. s. Day, nap.
kins; Mrs. Hannah Monroe and
daughter, table cloth; belmont
Day, tomato server; Miss Jessie
Rowton, picture; Miss Bessie Co
wan, cake plate; Mr.. and Mrs. E
A. Day, cake plate; Mr.. and Mrs
Cash M. Day, silver knives and
forks, dessert and tablespoons ant
meat fork; Mr.. and Mrs. W. d
Perkins, tablespoons; Edna ant
Ralph Perkins, dessert spoons; Mr.
and Mrs. d. T. Kinkaid, salat
dish; Mr.. and Mrs: Ludwig Brown
chocolate pot; Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Brown, water set; Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Folden, So.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given, that the
assessment rolls for the year 1906
have been completed by the asses
sor, and same are now in my Office
for inspection by the public.
That the board of county CON-
missions of Idaho county, Idaho,
will meet Monday, June 8, 1006,
at 8 O'Clock a. m. as a board OF
equalization to equalize and adjust
the said rolls and assessments.
Grangeville, Idaho, July 2, 1906.
j. L. Overman,
july5-l2 County Auditor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-05

"P6ster is coming" see page B.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-07-05
Change in Mail Service.

The Wilkes & Hayden stage COM
pany is now carrying the mail be-
tween Shere and Sites, formerly
carried by the Jackson stage CON-
pany. Mail leaves here at p. NJ.
for Sites and is brought up every
night after the Lewiston train
arrives in Sites. Mr.. Jackson
runs his daily stage to Sites and
he also has the mail contract be-
tween here and Cottonwood.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30
A Yeor of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remem bere,'
In the qome OF f. N. Tacket, OF Alliance,
KY, as a year OF blood; which flowed SO
cCpiously from Mr.. Tackettss lungs that
death seemed very near. He writes
"SeNere bleeding from the lungs and a
frightiul cough had brought me at deaths
door, when l began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, with
the astonishing result that afte, taking
+, ,ur bottles was completely restored
an rs time has proven permanently
cured. Guaranteed for sore lungs,
coua his and colds at Ritter Bros. Drug
store. zoe and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30

The suggestion made In the Ex-
aminer two weeks ago that the com
ing legislature should overhaul our
road laws and give us measure
that would provide for more system
attic road construction, met with a
hearty approval from a number Of
our readers. The good roads ques-
ton is one that is being agitated by
papers generally throughout this
and other western states. The
Boise Chamber of Commerce has
taken up the question and has in
duced the agricultural department
at Washington to send an exper,
out to demonstrate the governments
method of road construction, ana a
sample road will be built near that
city. The Emmett Index, IN com
menting npon the road question
says:
at Is a blind people which fixes
/ its eyes on the railroad and con
s;ders it the sum of all transporta
ticn. Only second to it are the
wagon roads, and intelligent farm
ing communities ought to appreciate
the tremendous yearly loss to The
| whole community in bad roads. Not
only that smaller loads must be
hauled, more trips made, more time
on trip and greater wear and teal
and break age; not only this, but the
community with good solid roads
the year round will outstrip 1T
| rivals in settlement and increased
| values"
Under our present law it is pos
sible for us to have better roads
than are found IN many sections
but with a change in the law SO tina
road construction will be conducted
in a more systematic manner, ]
would be possible for every count!
to have better roads than exist toda,
and without any greater cost to tn
taxpayers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30

President of the City Council and Acting Mayor
Attest: CHAS. E. HARRIS. Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30

Truly, misfortunes never come
slngly. A few weeks ago w. J.
McCully, editor and lessee of the
Pocatello Advance, took unto him.
self a wife, and now he has been
made the defendant in a criminal
libel suit, brought by r. J. Hayes,
chairman of the republican central
committe of Bannock county. The
complaint alleges that on the 22nd
day of November, this year, there
was published in the Advance an
article which was intended to i'm
peach the honesty. integrity, virtue
and reputation of Mr.. Hayes and to
create public hatred, co ntempt and
ridlcule against him. The Advance
has probably had more legal troubles
than any other paper in the state.
1t was launched on the sea of jour
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30

The substantial increase in wages
that has gone into effect the past
month among the mines, railroads,
mills, factories and other industrial
enterprises, caused thousands of
working men to be truly thankful
yesterday. In fact, never before in
the history of the nation has there
been such marked increase in wages
within the same period of time as
has been made the past month.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30

The number Is may be unlucky
for some people, but 1t wasn't for
Alex Ramstedt, republican candi-
date for auditor of Latah county.
lie was figured in and then figured
o 1t several times by the unofficial
returns, but when the official can
vass was made by the commission
ers it showed him to be winner by
ID votes over the citizens-independ
ent candidate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30
Sells More of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Than of All OTHERS
Put IodethQr

Mr.. Thos. George, a merchant at Mt
Eigfn, Ontario, says: 81 have had thu
local agency for Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since 1t wasintroduced into
Canada, and sell as much OF 1t as l
OF all other lines l have on my shelly :
put together. OF the many dozens sol
under guarantee, have not had on
bottle returned. | can personally recon-
mend this medicine as ! have used 1t my
self and given 1t to my children and al
ways with the best results" For sale by
Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30

So far three candidates have
bobbed up for speaker of the house
of representatives. They are A. IL.
Conner of Shoshone county, j.
Frank Hunt of Bannock, who has
twice held that important position,
and Robt. McCracken of Bingham.
Mr.. Conner is one of the bright
young attorneys of Shoshone county
and his friends claim that he will
have the solid support of the repub-
lican members of the north, who
hold that the panhandle" is entitled
to the speakershlp plum this time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30

nalism about twelve years ago by a
stock company, as populist paper,
but there being no field in Pocatello
for paper of that political faith,
the plant was, in couple of years
afterwards, sold at sheriff's sale.
After that it struggled along as an
exponent of democratic principles
under the ownership of different
parties, until the plant was pur-
chased by G. o. Broxon some six
years ago. During his efforts to
purify social conditions in the Gate
City, land by the way, he did some
good work along that line) Mr..
Broxon published some very pointed
charges against a certain policeman
of that city, for which he was mace
defendant in a criminal libel suit.
He was acquitted of the charge il
the district court. From that tins
up to now the paper had enjoyed
comparatively smooth sailing, al
though it has been sort of 'alf -ant
'alf sheet, politically, during tn
last two campaigns, and as such ha
lost more or less prestige as
imonlder of public sentiment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners of
Bear Lake county for the surnishing.
building and completing of steel
highway bridge across Bear river be
tween Montpelier and Paris on county
road. as per plans and specifications now
on file in the Office Of said Clerk.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of five hun
dred dollars. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or I'LL bids, All bids
must be on file on OF before 30 days
from date hereof.
By order of the Board Of Comfy Com
missioners.
ELMIRA HART. Clerk
Dated at Paris, Idaho, this 23d day OF
| November, 1906.
II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30
Ordinance No. So.

An ordinance relating to nuisances prescribing
certain acts and things to be nuisances and
providing penalty for maintaining same
Be it ordained by the mayor and council of 1
the city OF Montpelier Idaho:
Section |. 1t shall be unlewful and shall be T
deemed nuisance for the owner or occupant OF
premises within the corporate limits of the I
city OF Montpelier to maintain thereon any open |
cesspool and all cesspools must be covered with |
at least one foot of dirt earth top and have
a sunicient ventilation leading therefrom ex-
tending not less than eight feet above the
ground
Section .. 1t shall be unlawful and shall be
deemed a nuisance for any owner occupant
of any premises within the corporate limits OF
the City of Montpelier TO maintain upon said
premises any water closet or privy, the vault of
which is less than four feet in depth.
Every prvy privy vault eommode ccsspool,
water closet or other receptacle whatever OF
human excrement Within the limits OF said
city, which shall be found in an overfiowing
full filthy, insecure defective condition, or
to rise within two feet OF the surface OF the
ground, or which is dangerous or detrimental to
| the public health, shall be dee med a nuisance
| Section g. whenever any stable, stall, shed
or apartment, or any yard or appurtenance
thereto, In which any horse, COW, swine or
,..,,,a 80 ~ 80, - nIon,naIier
"ithih 'he minis w r..a,
wnoto na'e y ~ - .s,,aa,
anihaio " "niiAi"' - '--,-,1.. .s.,,.,,,.r,,,
- NY hep' ~ : 1850 - =, -
| 50 inc. nv -. ~ dat,i
ironi' anu 80 '' 'ne - -, -,
neh''i W puoiio A''-'A'
ueehieu -. .a,>,os
oeoo 80, So. 1890, :
WASTE ~ -, u. ,,si,,,;o, ,rh;.,, snall No
any na'uis' 80 i, -. -, a., ~, ,,,,oa
~ - -, ,,t,,,;,, ,ha Hni,s
any ,, t,,a $50, ;s
Vi 'ne wy =. N',i, So ra,,,a,.a, shall he
oeeneo a,,,,;a,, ta,,, Az
. oe''ioi :" s 49,, ,a,,,, 4 ,r,t,sr !,
ieo'ise = ni'ns 49,. 49, ,,,,a,,a ~ r,an,r,
any ieahink u ,,,i.,, !,
. ooA vi .ta,,,t,, ,,no,,,;,a
. perhi'''eu " ~. r,,,,. 80 n,n.t,,a,;or
Oh an! peiso" "''
II snail oe uee'heo ns 49,,
a ~ snaii te INC" = -. -. s,.s..a.. !,
nhlsance ioi ai! pe.'', - = y = -,
" suner any eei'o,' 'aui.' 49,. =. -
= srounus VI piS. ' = ,.oas..,,, e., -
py MN as 'rhah' Vi "se"' " -,
x cause hauseous' ioui, Intensive V. N'''i lou9
n pubic heahh OF uhp'eas"n' y
adjacent 'esioeheos VI pe'eo'' = - - -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30

From the way snow is pillng ny
in the hills this early in the winter
it isn't likely that any of the farmers
of Bear Lake valley will have &c
holler for water next summer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30
THE MONTPELIER EXAMINER
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THE
Examiner Publishing Co., Ltd.
G. e. WRIGHT, Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year. .................. 81 5O
Six months, if paid in advance. =. IS
Uttered at the postoffice at Montpelier,
Idaho, as second class matter.
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. 80, 1906

Holding up coal trains is becoming
@ popular fad with citizens IN the
towns along the Short Line. Scarce
ly day passes now that car or
two of coal isn't cut out of a train
when it stops at some station.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30

All the popular 10, II and 25c novels
at Mrs. Chapman's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-30

Made from cream of tartar derived
solely from grapes, the most deli
ciOus and healthful of all fruit acids.
Its use is guarantee of perfect food
and a protection against the ills that
follow the use of alum, alum-phos-
pl1ate and other low grade powders
The mixtures called baking powders that sell for ten OF
twenty-five pound cent an ounce, are all alike
made from alum and costing less than three cents pound
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
New VarietyOf Alfalfa
Valuable to the Farmers
Scientists at Work to Give Utility
to Useful Western Forage Adapted to
Eastern Climate.

one OF the most important discoveries
yet made by the scientists of the De.
partment OF Agriculture Is just an
nounced II Is nothing less than a new
variety Of alfalfa suitable FOR the arid
and semi-arld plains OF the plain and
mountain West. Experiments conduct
ed with It thus far indicate that IL Is
going 10 be Of inestimable value. II will
give utility 20 millions OF acres Of lands
in the arid country. which without II
could produce nothing unless irrigated.
and for which there is no chance OF Sc
curing a water supply
The development of this wonderful
plant Is incidentally demonstration OF
the law OF natural selection ard sur
vival Of the fittest. on the borders Of
certain arid regions In New Mexico the
alfalfa had developed a disposition 10
work It's way out into the desert far
ther and farther away from the water,
adapting itself to the conditions 1t met.
Il worked its way uD the mountain sides
and out into the desert areas, developing
a system Of deeD-reachine roots and a
foliage that preserved every possible
unit OF moisture.
The scientists realized mat this dry
land plant was structurally and essen
TALLY different from the ordinary alfalfa.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CHEAP WAR VESSELS FOR JAPAN.

The japanese appear 10 be just as
successful I'm raising vesseIs as they
were IN sinking them. They saved most
OF the Russian ships abandoned at Port
Arthur and also lifted the Nariag from
the mud al the bottom OF CHemulpo
harbor. Their last feat I'm this direc-
ton was the salvage Of Admiral Togo s
battleship Mikasa. which was sunk by
an explosion last fal of the naval sta
ton at Saseb0. As a result of
wrocklng operations carried on the So
anese have added a number OF quite
good battle ships TO the,- naval list al
the expense of the Russians. AS We re-
meTnbe the figures Japan secured four
battle ships, two cruisers. two gun
boats and one destroyer. representing
a displacement of abuu- 65 600 tons. al
Port Arthur. Six warships were cap
tuTed and the total gain IN war vessels
was almost 104 90 tons, AMI that does
not take into account the IA srchant ton
mage captured.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Heretofore, in their effort to adapt this
useful forage plant TO arid countries,
the scientists have taken seed from the
weIl-watered regions. and tried To make
it grow lu the desert. II naturally fail-
ed. Now they are gathering the sect
of the desert alfalfa. studying its habits,
learning how 10 transplant and
strengthen lt. and are already assured
that the effort viii be Of great value
Alfalfa is destined 10 be one of the
most valuable crops In the country. Last
ear. for instance, the Department OF
Agriculture assisted the railroads and
local authorities in Virginia IN running
an alfalfa train through a large sec.
ton OF the State. The. farmers We're
greatly interested, came long distances
10 learn about the new plant. bought
seed. ana put out much Of IT, AlreadS
they are getting results. and the eN-
nerlment has been so successful that the
area is fast Increasing. Secretary VII
son believes it viii soon be used all over
the East. and be as much relied upon as
fl Is in the West.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Czarina Forced tn, Issue.
sAv1NG 81 INpIAN NAMEs.

II is good idea. this perpetuation
of the old Indian place names, which.
according to the Indian office OF the In
terror Department. is now the fashion
able thing for hotels and homes. The
prevalence OF Indian names in summer
resort notices indicates that there is a
very general appreciation Of the
euphOny of many Of these words. The
primitive and unCOntaminated Ameri-
can Indian did not possess a large vo-
cabulary. and even of this part has
been lost In old Indian deeds we find
words in the Massachusetts, language
which no one is able to translate. In
preserving those names which remain
we are keeping perpetual about All that
IS left of our primitive Indians. and IL
is well worth whtle.-BostOn Trans
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
MARYLAND STATE
PROHIBITIONISTS
Convention to Be Held in
Laurel Wednesday Next
to Make Nominations.

LAUREL, Nd, Sept. s.-The prohibit
ton State convention viii be held here
at the Academy Of Music on Washing
ton avenue next Wednesday, September
u. and will be attended by persons
from all over the State. The pro
gram arranged for the occasion IS as foi-
lows:
Convention called 10 ord1r at II a. m.
by State Chairman Finley {. Hendrick-
son, OF Cumberland. Md. Prayer. Ad-
dress OF welcome. by Hon. William f.
Gilbert, mayor Of Laurel. Response by
George r. Gorsuch. chairman Baltimore
prohibition city committee. Election OF
convention officers. appointment of
committees on credentials. resolutions.
etc. Report Of state Chairman Finley
c. Hendrickson. Report Of Treasurer
William Klenile. Report OF committee
on credentials. Report OF county chair
man and others. Adjournment
Afternoon Session.
Convention called to order at ? p. m.
An address by Mrs. +. Noraine Law, OF
Michigan, rels ting to women's prohibI-
ton clubs. Address by National Chair
man Charles X. Jones. ''The Proper Use
Of Alcohol" paper by Hon. William E.
Johnson. Open conference on the situa-
ton in State and nation. Address by DF,
G. II. Mead, OF New York. Financial.
Election Of executive committee. Ad-
journment
Night Session.
Mass meeting at 7:30 p. n. Address by
DR.. c. II. Mead, Of New York.
Music VIII be furnished by the Laurel
Military Band
As Laurel several months ago voted
against permitting saloons within the
city limits. and elected a fun ticket
pledged TO prohibition It's selection IS
regarded as unusually significant
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
.SNUB FOR VLADIMIR
BY ALBION'S QUEEN
Grand Duke, EMled From
Russia by the Gar, Not
Wanted There.

LONDON. Sept. s.-Before she left Eng
land TO visit her daughter Queen Maud
or Norway, Queen Alexandra is said 70
have made King Edward give her the
promise that he would inform Grand
Duke Vladimir, OF Russia, uncle Of the
Gar. that his presence in this country
during his term Of Punishment from
Russia is not wanted and should he
come to London ne would not be re-
ceived at the English court.
In spite Of his fear of his uncle the
ear "A couple of weeks ago issued a de-
cree banishing Vladimir from Russia for
one year because OF his sCand3lous be-
h8yior which defies all description.
Been on Continuous Debaueh.
-,r many months the grand duke. who
lS always been the black sheep or the
s.lusriaI family, has been in state of
Ternanent intoXicatiOn, but nothing was
zone to restrain him until he. during one
of his spasms forced his way into the
Czar's private apartments at Peterhof
and threatened to knock Nicholas head
of becaupe the Car had refused to
make Admiral AleXieff. the man who
was responsible for the Russo-Japanese
war. minister OF Marine in the Stoly-
pin cabinet.
When Gen. Trepoff. commander OF the
palace. tried TO stop him he was thrown
violently to the floor by a blow from the
fist OF the furious grand duke who has
the strength OF a giant It took the com-
bined strength of ten officers and
soldiers to overpower the drunken man
and carry him of TO a cell where he
spent the night.
Czarina Forced ths Issue.
Though the Car ordered everyone TO
keen the affair secret the CZarina heard
Of il and she forced her husband TO ban
ish his uncle
Vladimir then announced his intention
OF spending next winter in London sup
rosedly to study the workings of the
British parliament. but really because
he is afraid 10 go 10 France which Is
fun of Russian refugees, any one OF
when would gladly sacrifice his own l-fe
20 rid the world of Vladimir, whom they
consider responsible for the Cars
failure to grant a constitution to Rus
sia.