davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
Organized Medical AssOclaliOn..

Lie physicians af Dear Lake
1eounty mel 10 this city lAst Monday
night aud organized the Hear Lake
Medical Association, the member
ship of which will include the doe.
tors u this county and contiguous
towns. The following officers were
elected.
President DIR. y. y. Guyon.
Nice Pres Dr D'Ofr roYntef.
Secretary Treasurer Dr. ). ".
Hayward.
a committee. composed Of Urs
Croft. Poyoter aud King wer. sp.
pointed 10 draft = constitution and
by Laws and report 1t : mseling 20
=. held IN Paris neat Monday night.
: III due time the association will
receive n charter from The State
Mr,lial Society. aud II sill work
ID harmony silk that boiy.
The object of organizing the asa
citation IL 10 promote n feeling oi
warmer fellowship among ths doe
tors of The county and adjoining
towns. ard enable them 10 uofk u
perfect harmony Sith each other
Is j. the firal enprs that has essi
been made by the doctors Of ,hu
county 10 form an association zns
there il no doabs bat shat II wil
result bene6eialiy % them. - usl
a. 70 The public.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

onto the roof cf the residence which
~as an the point oI bursting into
flames and the volunteer hrcmen
then directed their attention To the
burning harm. and the flames were
quickly sabdued llad the water
system not been available all tie
hnildings mentioned above, and
probably others would have gone np
IA smoke.
On the statement of seXrral eAila.
rem about the place, that Mr., Anscll
had set the barn On lire, he Vas ar.
rrsted and placed " jail. lie was
gwen a hearing before Justice Bar-
rctt Wednesday, bat The evidence
was insufficient 10 warrant him h ing
bound over 10 court, aud he vas
discharged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
Celebrated Twelfth Anniversary:

Pie twelfth anniversary Of ,hs
organization Of the Gem of the
Mountain Club was observed last
Saturday night In a very pretty
manner by memheps of the club and
invited guests. The occasion also
served A. house Warrington the
clubs new quarters IN the First
National bank. Although the rooms
we're not furnished A. they will be
later on, they Looked very pretty
Saturday night. The decorations
were N gold aud whi.c--lhe club
colorr, aud rosea, carnations and
chry santhemums adorned The tables
and piano.
After welcoming the guests ~
most cordial terms, Mrs. Sp,dell,
president OF the club. spoke briefly
Isof what lse club had done Ia the
past and referred 10 the new and
broader line Of work the club had
taken np. A pleasing musical and
literary program followedk after
wh,ch delicious punch and waters
were served. An hour OF more va.
passed by the members and guests
Ia pleasant social intercourse.
| Having established permanent
and oommodious club rooms, cu
Iarged ita membership and taken "
n new line Of work. the clab's iufu
ence for good 10 our community
will be more generally felt ~ III.
future than II has hren in the past
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
Machinery for the Bonanza.

Last Sunday there was unloaded
here for the Bonanza Mining com
pany q 4o-horse power gasoline
hosting engine, q small electric
plant, air compresaors and other
machinery for use in the develop;
ment of that property.S The ma
chinery was haufed 10 The mine
Monday and il now being installed
under the supervision Of +. y. Smith,
of Salt Lake, travelling engineer for
the Morse-Fairbanks company.
A car load Of lumber and other
material for the mine has also been
received this week, and everything
il being put IN shape for work there
az fast a. force Of twenty men can
do ii, but it will be ten days or
more yet before the machinery u
ready to be tested.
Manager deJuIien states that a
force of from 25 TO so men will be-
employed At the mine al winter and
work will be carried on day and
night, working three shifts III eIgh'
hours each.
The installation of this plant, Al I
cost of over 10000, u evidenc.
that Messrs. Plnmmer and Ecklof,
Of Washington, who visited th'
company's property in September
intend TO fulfill their promise ot
supplying the means sIth which I,
exploit the mine. It means that th'
Bonanza company il going to deter
,nine. beyond . doubt, whether o
not the immense body of ore exist
IN our ''copper belt" that minIni
experts have expressed the belief j
there. and With the facilities now .
the company's command Il ~ no
going 10 take many months 70 de
termiDe this.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
SOME BIG POTATOES.
j. w. Simmons, of Liberty, Raises
Four Pound SpudS Without
Irrigation.

Last Monday J. ". Summons, oi
Liberty, brought to this office q
sample of the kisd of potatoes ht
raised this year on high bench land
without irrigation. The -four
potatoes left q: the office weigh ex.
actly 10 pounds aud . ounces, the
largest one weighing 3 pounds and
l9 ounces. The potatoes were plant
ed ON the soth of last May, on land
that is close TO 5000 feet above sea
level, and so situated that il is i'm.
possible TO irrigate 1t. From three
acres Mr.. Summons harvested le ,10o
pounds of spuds. While those left
at this Office are . little above tbs
average IN size, yet he says that
there was not what might be called
small potato In the IL 900 pounds
and be found one that balanced the
scales At exactly ( pounds. 4
MI. Simmuns nJtIced IN the FIX,
aminer a few weeks ago an item
about the four pound spud that wa
grown near Twin Falls with only
two waterings, and he thought i
might be well to let the Twin FALL
people know that Bear Lake car
grow just as large potatoes withou
any irrigation and at an altitud,
over 2O00 feet higher than At TwiI
Falls.
Mr.. Simmons took first premium
on potatoes at the Paris fair TN
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
THE sIxTIETH CONGRESS
It VIII Convene on Dec. 2--Many
Changes In the Senate and
House.

When the Sixtieth Congress as
sembles on December End, there will
be much about il strange TO those
who have long been familiar with
the personnel of past congresses,
says Washington dispatch.
In the house the democrats have
lost their senior member in point OF
service, J. II. Bankhead OF Ala
bama, who was defeated for renom-
ination by Richmond Pearson Hob.
son, the hero of the Merrimac. The
party is not to lose the services ol
Mr.. Bankhead, however, for he
takes the seat IN the United States
senate made vacant by the death Of
the venerable Senator Edmund ",
Pettus.
Probably the most conspicuous
loss on the republican side of tb'
house IL General Grosyenor Of Ohio
whose patriarchal and venerable ~
pearance has for years focused Cd,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
He Fouab. ct Gettysburg

David Parker Of Fayatte. y. r.. who
Ioat fsot at Getty ysburg. writes: Elec-
trie BlttsTs have done me more good
than any medicine I ever took. For sew
eral years I bad stomach trouble. and
paid out much money for medicine 40
little purpose. until / isesan taking Eiee-
trSc Bitterz. would not take 500 iOf
what they have dose for me-" 0fsn'i
tonic fos the aged and for female weak.
nesses. Great Alternative and body build
er; sure cure Cor lame haek and weak
Kidneys. Guaranteed by Ritter BrOs- Dtus
store. Soc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
4 lia.d psbt 20 pay

q Ows . sset ~ Kfasitai@ that enb
nsveT ~ Paid 81 writes q = llafk nj
nestnsld less fer nv fsHras iFom
death, - ~. kings Ssw itzeoseSy
hsyth lanzN we're go a<sinusiy affected
that death @ssaaed tssaInsnt y bsb sons
mehess4 tnhtnE Nsw utaeovsry. Ths ON.
lnsus dry hseAlnw s0sKh qstt teaofs-th Ne
arst bottle was sa@d and two nsors h8s
iie~ sHAsis = e0taptNte SsFw NotksnR Aas
ssrs sanaaol New Iam10vesy lss saB@As
ssslsie aad lang eomplalsts. daafmnaesa
- EstsF DFos.. druggists. sa< and 81
Trial b0tEtes lrss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
TOM JOHNSON WINS
He Defeated Burton for Mayor Of
Cleveland by 1913.
AMERICANS WIN IN SALT LAKE
Elect the Entire Ticket and Five Coun-
cilmen- Many MOrmonS Voted the
American Ticket.

The returns from the state and
municipal elections held last Tues
day show mixed results in many
instances and most all parties are
enabled to derive some comfort
therefrom.
Massachusetts re~elects the entire
republican ticket headed by Gov
ernor Guild by increased majorities
over two years ago.
Rhode Island elected democratic
governor and lieutenant governor,
but the legislature will be republi-
can, thus insuring the election Of q
republican U. S. senator.
In Kentucky the entire republican
state ticket was elected by majorities
ranging from 5000 to 10000, but
the legislature will be democratic on
joint ballot.
New Jersey elected republican
governor by a small majority and
the legislature will be republican.
MARYLAND went democratic by
about 1000 and IN Mississippi the
democrats managed to roll up about
the usual major,tles.
It being an off year, Pennsylvania
only gave the republican ticket
about 100, 600 majority.
Nebraska, Billy Bryan's state,
elected a republican supreme judge
and republican regents of the state
university.
In Ohio only municipal elections
were held, and no changes were
made IN the political. complexion OF
the administl ations in any of the
important towns. The hardest fought
battle was in Cleveland, and Tom
L. Johnson was for the fourth time
elected Mayor of that city, defeating
Congressman Theodore Burton by
9,3l3.
With one or two exceptions the
good government leagne ticket wal
elected in San Francisco.
In Salt Lake the Americans made
almost clean sweep, electlng the
entire general ticket and five coun
cilmen, WHICH give the party I
working majority IN the council
The vote was thr largest ever cas-
in the city, and Mayor Bransfort
received nearly half of the total vote
He carried 34 out of the Al election
districts in the city, which Indicate
that hundreds of Mormons cast thei
votes for the American ticket
Mayor elect Bransford is spoken o
"a being a man who will make ever
effort possible to give the city
clean, progressive and business-lik
administration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
A Small BLAze.

The barn 81 the rear Of Mrs.
AnseIl's residence On Depot street,
was destroyed by ire Tuesday even.
ing about o o'clock. The b:aze bad
gained considerable headway before
the alarm was sounded aud for =
time Il looked as though Mrs. An
sells residence, Mel.eBnau's Lumber
yard, on The north, and lhe building
on the south. ased by the Bartons
Of Alton as warehouse. were sil
doomed 10 destruction. Iioseyer.
our uDcOmpleted water system "a.
put INTO service and several thousand
dollars soTtb Of properly were
saved. f. was nearly Ten minutes
fteF the alarm sas sounded before
The stream Sas taTntd on, bat lls
elect Of the terrific force Of 81.
safer sas quickly seen. For !
minute OF two The stream sas tarpes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
Hampton Douglas.

One of the prettlesl and most At.
traclive events of the season oc
CURED last Monday evening a; the
home OF Mr.. aud Mrs, Thos Doug
las, when their only daughter. Irene,
became the wife Of Ralph X lamp.
ton. The wedding was qnict one.
heing witnessed only by relatives
and few intimate friends, The
beautiful and impressive Episcopal
wedding ceremony Vas performed
by Rev. ChamhorlAinc of Blaekfool,
All s;so the bride. With her father,
and preceded by the bridesmaid,
Miss sullivan of Laramie, Wye,
entered the parlor where they were
met by the groom aud Rev. Cham.
berlaime, when, in the mids, Of low
ing relatives and friends, two Of
Mon,pelier'S favorites pledged their
mutual faith The beautiful bride
was atured IN a simple but exquisite
creation of white crepe de chcuc
with lace trimmings. The brides.
maid wore a gown of brown lans-
down with cream net, while the
groom appeared IA tho conventional
black.
AT the close Of the ceremony N
reception was held. when the newly
welded couple we're showered with
congratulations and bcst wishes
from legions Of friends,
The psrlors were tastefnlly decor
ated with chrysanthemums, ferns
and smilax, the color scheme beng
nile green and white. In the second
parlor from a dainty bower Of green
and white, delicious punch and cake
were served, Mrs. Peasc aud MIRA
Gee presiding at the punch bowl,
while bevy Of pretty young ladies
assisted III serving the delighted
guests.
The library was used 10 display
the many and costly giFls, the value
and number Of which has never
been equalled 10 Montpelier. Such
an array of cut glass, ailyer and
bhina, sbesides a handsome Leather
rocker and other pieces, proves the
popularity Of The happy young peo-
PIE, among the youth ~ well ~ tbs
"grown-ups." Many gifts reccived
brought good wishes from Ohio,
Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon, Utah,
Wyoming and idaho.
The bride, charming aud accom-
pished young women, comes from
one OF the first aud most highly re-
spected families Of Idaho. She has
spent the greater part of her life u
Montpelier, always being ~ attras'
tive leader m all social seis.
The groom has resided here dur
ing the past two years, and by BIZ
manly ways has become > prlm,
favorite ia both business 40 | soeia
circles.
After q short wait in Salt LAX,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton will be a
home 70 theii friends IN The coxy
little cottage Sir. Hampton hal
furnished.
phe ont Of town guests were Mrs
b. Y. Hampton, mother of th'
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hampton
and Miss Edna Hampton and Nr
Warren OF salt Lake; Mr. Jacobs o
Gokeville. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaa
Brown Of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs
WIN. Hunter Of Dingle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

by reason of the character of the
men who have retired and of the
market contrast In some instances
between them and the men who are
TO take their places.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
As CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Talks from Mountain and Walk Briefly
Told Ios Benefit oI TIC Examla
ef's Readers.

u NG&1@k1s
A Masonic lodge "a. instituted
At Parma last week,
Tain Falls new has moslcra
and finely equipped hospital.
Mountain Home il to have pew
steam laundry, tnanced by loeal
people.
n A Canyon county farmer sold
(4.mou,hs.old English Shire colt
last week Tor tsoo,
Tho tirat story of ldaho'a new
capitol building will lr completed
bS the last Of this month.
a cement aud q brick plant arc
two enterprises that are assured for
American Falls. say. the l'vss.
a eompanY was organised ~
Weiser last wrrk Tor the purpose Of
erecting aud operating brewery.
/ Tbs receipts q the Lewiston post
Office Tor Oc,obcF were the largest
fo4 any month iu .hc history Of the
oitce.
The Independent Telephone CON.
paby wiIl soon begin operations ~
NalnpA, All wires wiIl b. placed
underground.
Tho capital stock OF The Rsxhurg
ll-MilHng company has been increased
70 ESQ, 900 and the eapsei,y u The
mill will bc enlarged.
A local telephone company has
bccn organized Vt soldier Lines
slIl y constructed 20 HALEY. tiood
lng and other ihictmrdiAlr points.
Challis. Custer rannty. has betn
incorporated and The Messenger o.
presses The hope ,hal sbe town will
sili no longer lr ased a. e0w
pasture.
David Wray, ~ u year-eli boz.
sas run over by aa~lteb engine 10
'oraiello Wednesday and received
Injuries from uhieh b. died s1on
ftsrwarla
| A cali for u convention Of the
gounty auditors of The state. 10 D.
Held ID lieise Nos. ~. ~ and Ill.
a. been made by Z, y. aoaAIina,
4Ga.r insurance commissioner.
| Last week Iiarry r. Ness. aaslItar
II Tvin FAlls county, placed 90 hi
arm near Kimberly a herd of 50
freiststed H~retor5s. Nine al tlss
herd we're imported from England
! fhas. A. Ppoeh. father oG Cott-
kreasman French. died NJ his boge
4 near Apseov go Oet. 20. Deceased
eas = years 81 ses and had been
resident Of Northern Idaho ter as
years
No assured that permanent fos
a gas uiil Is secured from the mellla
nos being driven near I'ayelte. the
Oregon Oil = tias eompany has
a.ksd for franchise 10 PIPE ard
supply ,hs city unh natural gas.
Nsyef IefotF aas the rnliFs tsEfI.
) tory anown ~ tbe Gaeur d'Alenes
~ prosperous - u Is now. says ths
| Wallace Press. snd mors prss ision
| 1. I.'lng made for he winters work
than eyrT before
Tbs Shelley Pioneer !. yelling fos
more silsiraeks and better Aecom.
/ moslasiens 81 the depol fos lhs
handling u thr iasmsnse amount d
/. farm produce that i loaded there
! for shipment.
whils retaining home wish Load
/. of good Iass Wednesday evening.
Con Ryan u solllsr. was shot And
/ killed ~ some one concealed in N
!. HiIioaa near the road. Ths
murdered man leaven q wife ans
: sevsH ehilirsp. the sidesg only y
: years Old. De bal been > FeslsIsnl
ioi Canas Prairie for Is years
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08

The impeachment proceedings
against the Idaho Fslls oeieiAls have
bseh dismissed.
Douglas Island news., 1907-10-16

Universal Coffee Percolator, makes perfect cofFee-sold by Jules Jensen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-08

In Races Of Domestic. Poultry, :
by David Brown several'other Vari-
cites of geeseiarerillu and de-
scribed, but these are mostly local in
Importance, many Of them being
rare even where best known Poul-
try. ,se
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
SEALED


City Hall, Newark, N. j., Oct. 1, 1907.
NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORS-Sealed proposals
VIII be received by the Shade Tree Commits
sion Of the city Of Newark at a meeting to
be held in the rooms OF the said commission,
third floor City Hall, on Tuesday, October 8,
The commission will be in session from 4:30
to 4:45 o'clock In the afternoon to receive bids.
Bids viii be opened promptly at 4:45 o'clock.
Inc proposals are to be for furnishing all
necessary labor and material, and building a
pedestal for a statue on a foundation already
Trinity Church.
The pedestal is to be of frst-class Barre
granite, free from imperfections, to be of
twelve-cut work. The base Of the pedestal is
to be seven feet by six feet four inches in
ground dimension; top of pedestal to be four
rect one inch by three feet four inches; total
height OF base and pedestal to be nine feet,
and in exact compliance with plans and speci-
ncations on file for inspection in the office Of
the Shade Tree Commission.
On the face CT the pedestal the words Mon
slgnor Doane' are to be carved from draw
ings furnished by the sculptor. or placed in ap-
pred bronze In the same style Of letter.
The proposals lnlIst be accompanied by the
consent in writing Of two ~sureties resident
and freeholders in Essex County. or a surety
company authorized to do business in New
jersey, who qualify as TO their responsibility
IN the amount Of the proposed contract and
agree to become responsible for the faithful
of the contract, If awarded.
All work and materials are to be under the
direct supervision. and subject to the APP
proval of the sculptor, w. Clark Noble. The
shade Tree Commission reserves the right to
the city.
SHADE TREE COMMISSION,
oct2-5t CARL BANNWART. Secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07
MR.. FoRDYcE IN DOUBT.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
\ glance at the names on the Republican
State executive committee in charge OF the
Republican campaign seems to show the
people who hold the Fort
The names of nearly all the political
bosses appear on the list.
Had the name of james Smith. jr.. who
announced his retirement from Democratic
politics many moons ago, been added.
the picture would have been complete.
The disgruntled Independent Republicans.
Y no outnumber the lamboyants, are in
n pickle TO know how to act since thclr
leaders deserted the ship with such ter
rlble dispatch in the State convention In
Trenton. taking to their bosom the "Rsgu-
ar hedgehog, We are divided as to what
is the proper course TO take, whether to
follow Colby and Sommer and embrace the
thing, or turn about and vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
VIII the EVENING STAR. that shines
for all. suggest to us bewildered,7 dunn
founded Independents our proper ~course2
Out here in MiddleseX, the grafters
soost, we had a county convention and
they forgot to lay down a plank for the
Independent Republican voters to hang
Lpon in case Of shipwreck,. The platform
consists not Of principles, but of men, one
plank being taken from the Railway Re-
fcrInatory, who acted as chairman Of the
convention.
The discredited Dory Strong bossed the
Job. TWo or three other machine-made
planks Were added, chiefly ofice-hoIders
who distinguished themselves in the boss's
service before he resigned his boss-ship
in order TO retain his job on the State
Tax Commission. neither did the self
sacrificing boss overlook his enemies, for
he remembered even the conspirators who
opposed his reappOintrnent. One Of them
got a nomination and the others were ex-
hibited rs planks.
Their names stand out prominently for
valiant service In the interest Of crooked
politics in the sraft-ridden county of Mid
oleseX.
Now. MI, Editor, we Independents are in
a %quandary. What is best for US to do In
the interest of clean p~olitios2 Remain
in the Regular valley OF Sedan and tie
grated to death. or fly to the Democratic
mountain of golden promise, even if we
snare of Lots wife and be turned to Mum.
mics of salt? Help rs to solve the p%loblenl;
Hold the Fort, or shell the Fort2 Shall
It be Bishops bill, book beer or Prohibi-
ton? We want to know the most effective
way To clean the gran f9oet and srl of
fensive bosslsm in politics for a time at
least in MiddleseX County.
ALEXANDER Y. F0RDYCE, ST..
Dayton. n, j., Oct. 5, 1907.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-07

streets. According to the plans the ground
floor Of the building will be converted into
an undertaking establishment for the
owner, Joshua Brierley. OF 406 Broad
street, while the two floors above will
each contain an apartment consisting Of
five rooms and bath. No specifications
have been written. but it is understood
the ground floor front will be Of plate
glass and that the apartments will be
equipped with all modern improvements.
gas and electric lighting. According to the
architects estimate the operation will in
volve the expenditure of $4,000. The archi-
tect will superintend the construction ana
award all contracts.
About $500 will be expended by Charles
Winter in alterations on the third floor
of the Imperial cafe and restaurant build
ing in Market street, of which he is man
ager. The work consists of removing the
present partitions so as to provide one
large room with a seating capacity of loo
people, measuring % feet in width by "a
feet in length, which will be used as a
banquet hall, The ceiling will be decorated
with paintings representing hunting scenes.
the walls covered with green burlap, while
the wainscoting and trim will be finished IN
mission style. The furniture. chandeliers
and other equipment will also be after
the style Of old mission work and in har-
mony with the surrounding decorations
The front part of the building will be
renovated and repaired i'll maroon and gold,
the kitchen enlarged to twice its present
size, and the entrance to the restaurant re-
decorated and trimmed with Flemish oak
Contracts nave been awarded to j. Chris
Hansen, Girls Schumacher and Charles Stop
per for the carpenter, mason and painting
work, respectively.