davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Notice of Proof of Completion Of Works
and duplication of Water to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that ut 2 p. m OH the
9th day of August, 1907, at Montpelier. County OF
Bear Lake state of Idaho, before DeMeade
Austin, u. s. Commissioner, proof viii be sub
mitted Of the completion of works for the diver
sion OF .00i5 cubic feet per second OF the waters
of Small Spring, Bear Lake County, and Of the
application to beneficial use said water in ac-
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
Permit No. 2547, heretofore ISSUED by the State
Engineer OF the State of Idaho.
/. The name and postotfice address OF the
person holding said permit Is Sam L. Lewis,
Montpelier, Idaho.
g. Said works OF div, rsion will be fully com
pleted ON the date set for such completion, and
the amount of water which said works are cap
able OF conducting to the place of intended use,
in accordance with the plans accompanying the
application for such permit is 00l5 cubic feet
per second.
8. The use to which SAIL water has been APP
piled Is domestic purposes, and the amount
applied to beneficial use Is .O015 cubic feet pei
second.
L. The place where said water Is used is SCI
SW14 Sec, 8, Up. As, r. 46 e. b. M.
s. The date of priority which said nser Il
prepared TO establish is February ., 1907.
JAS. STEPHENSON. JR.,
State Engineer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
U. P. Solves Weed Problem.

How to rid its right of way of weeds
so tall, rank and troublesome as to in
terfere with operation Of trains, has
been solved ON the Union Pacific rail-
road by the invention of a machine
that does the work of 300 men q day.
The new gasolene weed burner turned
out by the Omaha shops of the Harri-
man road covers 25 miles in II hours,
while heretofore it has required gang
of Is men working full day, to cut
the weeds from single mile of track.
The weed burner is built entirely of
steel with regulation trucks. At one
end IS gasolene engine used for pro-
pelling the car and pumping the air
which forces gasolene to the burners
spreading out near the ground. When
at work the weed burner runs three OF
four miles an hour. but can make 9
speed of from IL to ID miles, and Ii
handled ON the road under regular
train orders
Tanks carried on the car platform
contain enough gasolene for a day.
run. Through rows of burners spread
lag we'll beyond the rails, the flaming
gasolene is forced downward into th'
weeds, killing root and branch, Will,
the old process did not stop futur
growth.
It il not uncommon on western
branch lines to see weeds from three {
i seven feet high. which form great oh
lstruction to train movement. caus
slippery rails and make operation diff
emit. The Union Pacific weed burne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
The chorninu Wonnon

Is not necessarily one of perfect form and
features. Many plain woman who
could never serve as an artists model,
possesses those rare qualities that all the
world admIres: neatness, clear eyes, clean
smooth skin and that sprightliness OF
step and action that accompany good
health A physically weak woman Is
never attractive, not even to herself.
Electric Bltters restore weak women,
give strong nerves, bright eyes. smooth,
veivety skin, beautiful complexion.
Guaranteed by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 5Oc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

tinction of having been a member Of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day SAINTS longer than any other man
now living He was baptized into the
church at Nauvoo. ILL.,, when eight
years of age, and has been one of them
ever since. He is now 70. hale and
hearty for one of his age. He has
reared twenty-one children, and is bles
sed with about one hundred grand
children ane fifty great grand children.
He is strong minded man, lover
of instice, an admirer of true manhood,
useful citizen, Roosevelt Democrat
and most interesting person to talk
to. We're there more of his kind the
world would be better American Falls
Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Oil at Fossil.

The recent strike of oil on the Globe
properties is fast assuming the proper.
tions of twenty barrel we'll. The
operators are now placing gasolene
engine and pump in position, and ex-
pect to be in readiness to pump their
oil and determine the extent of their
find in the very near future. Great
credit is due the gentlemen at the head
of this company for their progressive
ness, when nearly all of the other oper-
ators in the district had abandoned
work In the meantime future devel
,, opments will be watched with tbs
keenest interest throughout this sec
ton. .Kemmerer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
The Doctor Awoy from Home when
Most Needed.

People are very often disappointed to
find that their family physician is away
from home when they most need his ser
vices. Diseases like cramp colo and
cholera morbus require prompt treat
ment, and havein many Instances proved
fatal before medicine could be procured
or a physician summoned. The right
way Is to keep at hand bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can prescribe
better medicine for these diseases. By
having It in the house you escape muct
pain and suffering and all risk. Buy i
now; it may save life. For sale by Ritel
Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
.-ene-6n the Pompous Peer.

The late Lord Richie was not re-
nowned as wit, but few years ago
he scored against pompous peer who
resented the inclusion of a middle
class commoner in the cabinet. They
met at an official" dinner, given on
the eve of the opening of parliament.
and when they were introduced the
peer regarded Mr.. Richie supercili
ously, and quite irreleyantly intro
duced the subject of the sugar trade.
In which Mr.. Richie was commercial
ly interested.
Quite an interesting business"
said the peer, playing with his eye
glass.
Very interesting" the minister as
scented.
How much sugar goes to the
pound, Mr.. Ritchie?" inquired The
peer, with a slow, insolent smile.
"a pound of sugar and pound OF
oakum weigh exactly the same. my
lord" replied Mr.. Richie.
The peer turned away with au
angry flush. One OF his relatives had
recently been convicted OF fraud.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
State Land Sale.

On wednesday. July "a. 1907. at two o'clock
D. m. OF said day, the state of Idaho will offer
for safe about ls4O acres OF agricultural lanG at
public auction at the Court House in Paris
Bear Lake county, Idaho.
The land is appraised at from si10O IN 5000
per acre The terms of sale are as foil W
On all lands selling for s26.0o per acrs or s.
one.tenth ofthe purchase price and first years
interest on deferred payments cash on day of
sale, the balance in eighteen ann lal install
ments at six per cent INTEREST," ON all lands sell.
ing for more than s9h0o per acre, tvo-tenths of
the purchase price and FIRST years interest on
deferred payments, cash on day OF sale. the
balance in sixteen annual instsllments at six
per cent interest. No lands win be sold for les
1851 MI CHURCH Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Sea cnlla Unset Boat.

The latest fish story concerns the
herring and sea gulls. and it comes
from Nanaimo. A boatload of her.
ring, containing about 10 tons. was
left at Johnston's wharf. Nanaimo.
during the noon hour, while the fish
ermen went to dinner.
During their absence several thou.
sand sea gulls, the chronicler says
10000, ate all the fish on one side of
the boat with such good results that
they emptied 1t. and when the last her
ring had been removed from that side
1t was like to the last straw that
broke the camel's back, for the boat,
with all the weight on the other side,
upset, splitting all the remaining fish
into the water
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
TELLS OF EARLY DAYS.
Joseph Byington of Medley. Talks Of
Events in Pioneer Days.

Joseph H. Byington, ST., of Neeley,
has had lifes pathway strewn with
many interesting incidents. He was
a member of one of the first bands OF
pioneers who threaded the long and
cary trail from Omaha to the sandy,
nninviting sagebrush waste where the
beautiful city of Salt Lake now Is AS
boy of IS he dToYe three-yoke OK
team to one of the wagons in Jedediah
Grants company, which arrived a.
Salt Lake on September I, 1847, forty
live days behind the pioneer band led
by Brigham Young. lie has seen the
iuter-lnountain west grow from nothing
to it's present condition of Jeeming &C.
tiyity and endless opportunities. When
the pioneers first came, he says, they
We're told they could not raise anything
in this country, because it was too cold.
Perhaps ii did seem cold to men who
lived in tents 1000 miles from ciyiliz-
alton, beyond the reach of aid in case
of want. Under such conditions it is
probable that the discomforts would be
magnified by the mind. Be that as 1t
may, the "cold and barren desert of
1e47 has blossomed as the rose and the
waste places have been made glad. Its
climate is acknowledged to be ideal and
its lands are being sought after as in nc
other part of the world
In 1913 Mr.. Byington was one of those
who demonstrated that things would
grow, although. he says, the season wal
cold and there was not month wiUhou
frost. Together with Leon Ritter, on |
little patch of ground on Mill creek
near Salt Lake. he raised 10 bushels
corn, 80 bushels of wheat and patel
of potatoes that yielded we'll. No larg
fields were planted because all the see'
hal to come from Omaha and the SUP
ply was small.
Mr.. Byington has lived at man
places in Utah and Idaho-Salt Lake
Grantsville, Corrinne, Dempsey. Rex
burg and Medley among the number
lie was through this section when tn
nearest house to American Falls was d
McCammon. He was one of the frs
settlers in Fremont county, when Rel
burg was mere hamlet and st. Al
thony unthought of. His first visit
American Falls was about forty yeal
arc. He camped one night on the ban
overlooking the falls Il said at thu
me. he stated to the writer, eth
some day there would be great eli
here. l did mol know when for Il
4 ttlenent of the country seemed
long way off. It mas come sooner tns
looked for, and expect TO see Amer
can Falls grow into large city in
few years. have seen nearly al
the arid west md ! know OF no otn
part which consider has so many Q
vantages as this section.
Mr.. Byington believes he has the "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
GETS BREAKFAST BY TRICK.
How the Seedy Individual Did ths Rea'
taurant Out of a Good Feed.

The man was a trifle "seedy," but
still looked fairly respectable, and the
two boys who came with him into the
restaurant even more so. The waiter
with a tip in prospect-was very
civil and took his order for sausages
and buckwheats, to be followed 0or
the MANI by coffee and cognac. While
the lads filed up the man slipped his
beverages In distracted silence, and
then called for cigar.
AS he handled the cigar-a 20-cent
Perfecto-and fumbled for match,
thought seemed suddenly to strike
him. How Is 1t, waiter" he asked,
do you people allow smoking?"
We'll, no, sir,v said the waiter OBJ.
seQuiously, you see, sir, it's getting
on toward noon, and ladies may drop
in"
Just SO, just So" said the man,
hastily; that's all right. of course; ]
wouldn't have you relax rule on my
account, but must have smoke; my
doctor tells me to smoke regularly
after meals. You see, / have a CRUEL
| nervous disorder. Now, boys, you stay
ahd finish your buckwheats, and III
| step outside. When the boys are
through, waiter. just tap on the W n
DIV"
The boys finished their cakes. The
waiter tapped as he had been directed
| Five minutes or so passed, and tht
whittier. little uneasy, poked his heaC
out OF the door. There was no sign o
the man up or down the street. Thel
h$ fetched the proprietor.
I"Well, boys said he, pleasantly
have you had good breakfast"
! Bully" they answered promptly.
| And how soon do you expect you
Hfather back?"
"Who?-that man? He amt on
father We thought he owned thi
place. He asked us didn't we wan
some buckwheats, and we said, We:
we did, and he. fetched us in"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
Notice to Creditors.

First pub. 6-i4.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

Estate OF Orson Dalrymple, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrators of the estate of Orson Dalrym
pie deceased. TO the creditors of, and all per.
sons having claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said administrators at their
place OF residence in MARLBORO. in the county OF
Bear Lake, State of Idaho.
Dated at Paris Bear Lake county, Idaho.
June 5, 1907.
HENRY II. DALRYMPLE,
ARTHUR B. DALRYMPLE,
Administrators OF the estate of Orson Dalrym
pie, deceased.
First pub. 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
BOARD OF HEALTH LAW.
EXTRACTS ENACTED NINTH SEssIC
AND DEATHS


register
full
f
the
and the
OF
Provided Ihati
in certificate 30 days the
Register Births the Register OF
dinthe him. and ndexed
the although by
ecounre months
and furnished
Provided That certified
the
person the of other fees
and5
ola
exceeding
such in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05

is therefore solution to serious rail
road problem General Manager Mob
Ter conceived the idea which has been
developed by Mr.. W. R. McKeen, sup
erintendent of motiye power of the
Union Pacific
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-07-05
"A WonderfuI Happening.

Port Byron, N. Y, has witnessed one
Of the most remarkable cases of healing
ever recorded. Amos +. King, Of that
place vs.: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured O sore on my leg with which had
suffered over so years. am now eighty
ave-" Guaranteed to cure all sores, by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

Greek dancers were usually but while
women did dance, the men dancers predoml-
mated and danced nude to the accompaniment
of flutes, while cymbals were sometimes used
both by the dancers themselves and by others,
who beat out a sort of accompaniment on thenl'
''These dances of the Greek women OF yester-
day" Mr. Duryea concluded, Il recommend the
women of day to heed, to learn and to pof-
tray. for the sake of the health, the happiness
and the beauty that will be found in them
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
Parents and Guardians

course in American diplomacy lanes Brown
GO on ,f the solicitors in the State Depart
oont ard recently one of the legal experts or lhe
American delegation to the peace conference at me
Hague is professor of international law ana dI'io,
-, oscar Phelps Austin, for many years chlei
of tho limited States bureau OF statlsllcs ana d
racognized master of the subjects OF commerce.
y rco and finance Mr. Austin, who is also
acratarv of the National Geographic society, was
ooa,tIv elected a member OF the royal commas
-, - statistics of Belgium, a signal honor rarely
conferred upon foreigner
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
PHYSIOLOGY UP TO DATE.

After lesson on digestion the teacher, anxious
to know just how much her instruction had 1een
understood, questioned the class. The first answer
was rather discourseing, the girl called upon
made this startling statement:
digestion begins in the mouth and ends in the
big and little testament
II was the same teacher who received the fol-
lowing note:
pleas teacher do not tel Mary any more about
her incides il makes her proud. ."-(School EdQ-
cation
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
AN AID TO ORAL EXPRESSION.

"The early Greek poets appear to have deVot-
ed much Of their time to teaching new rhythrnl-
cal movements to the dancing of their choruSes,
and il can safely be said they invented many
new figures and instructed the dancers person
ally, not intrusting this important task 10 the
dancing masters They themselves were often
Accomplished dancers, and are said to have been
able to use the action of the hands as an aid
to oral expression. Socrates, in Aenophon
Symposium is made to say that no part of
the body is inactive in dancing, but that the
neck leg and hands alike exercised, so that
he who would have his body improved in sup
pieneSs should learn to dance
"Teiestes, the Athenian dithyrambic poet
composed new dancing figures and taught men
TO use the action OF their hands to aid the oral
expression Of his poems. SOphocles is also said
to have been an accomplished and graceful
dancer ThaletaS the Cretan lyric poet, and
H2schyius are said 10 have spent much time in
oeV1sins and teaching new rhythmical move
ments and to have conceived many figures new
TO the dancers
"A commonly erroneous impression is that the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25
PINE MOUNTAIN co. TO RESUME
SHORTLY.
CFrom Sundays Daily

W. i. Mcleod, wno was here ycster-
day from his camp in the Walker dis
trict, purchasing supplies, is authority
for the statement that work will be re.
sumcd soon on the properties Of the
Pine Mountain Mining company, To-
Gated ON Lynx creek, a short distance
above the town Of Walker.
"a force of mechanics is engaged re-.
pairing and overhauling the Pine
Mountain mill and noting plant, Mr..
Mcleod said, "and the work of I'm.
watering the shaft will be commenced
soon. II il authoritatively stated, by
an officer Of the company, that active
operations will be resumed in the mine
about the first of January. The shaft
IL 800 feet deep and the vein IN opened
from il by several hundred feet Of
drifts and crosSuts in which ore
bodies carrying good values in gold
have been found. The plant is a ten.
stamp mill with concentrators.
"a very promising ore strike was
made in the star mine, while doing as
scssmcnt work recently. The ore il Of
high grade. The Star Is the property
Of J. w. Norton Of this city. II has
a good record ns a producer and is con
sidered one Of the coming mines 81 the
district"
Mr.. Mcleod aud his partner, Nor
ris Crump, are opening group Of
| claims, located near the headwaters al
Lynx creek, in which there IL a goot
showing in gold and copper ores
Mr.. Mcleod said that large mum
Der Of miners and prcspectors were en-
gagged In finishing the annual assess
ment work on their claims, and tina
the district was more active now thai
at any time during the past two years
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25
The Social Mirror


Mrs. j. j. Hawkins entertained the
Whipplc Bridge club very pleasantly
Tuesday afternoon a, her home on
Mount Vernon avenue. The high score
for the afternoon was made by Mrs.
Hawkins. Those enjoying the after
noon were Mrs. +. w. Foster, Mrs. X.
+. Sloan, Mrs. e. u. Fcnncll, Mrs.
Leslie Is. Larimer, Mrs. T.. \. Sturgcs,
Mrs. g. +. Herr aud Miss Harriet Jean
Oliver.
the Prescott Bridge club held very
interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. +. +. Hastings on
Mount Vernon avenue. Mrs. Hastings
guests were Mrs. Morris Goldwater,
Mrs. Thomas q. Norris, Mrs. q. r.
Meany, Mrs. +. l.. Wright, Mrs. Dixon
Fagerbcrg, Miss Olive Fisher. Miss
Helen Burmister and Miss Theresa
Frcdcricks.
The Loco Ocho club was very de
lightfully entertained Friday after
noon by Mrs. q. Y. Mcany, at her coy
little home on Mount Vernon avenue
After very jolly afternoon the high
score prize was awarded Mrs. T.. r.
Hastings. II was one Of the late nov.
els. Mrs. +. l.. Wright and Miss Theresa
Fredericks cut for the lone hand prize
and the former won. The prize was n
red leather Irvine ease. Mrs. Meany's
guests were Mrs. r. l.. Wright, Mrs. T.
+. Hastings, Mrs. G. A. Peter, Mrs. T..
A. Stuges, Miss Theresa Frcdericks,
Miss Helen Burmistcr and Miss Harriet
Jean Oliver.
Major Charles q. Morton left last
Sunday for Fort Huachuca after max
ing a general inspection of whipple
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25
INSIDE METHODS or TRUSTS.

~ only turned on III. light" saSf
President Roosevelt recently Ia speak
ing Of the criminal practices Of eorpor.
atoms. 81 am not responsible for
what the light revealed. I"
In q series 81 articles on "0rsat Cor.
porati0n Lawyers and Their Mast~r
strokes" the New broadway Maga.
yine, beginning with tne January issns.
IN telling the inside methods 81 tho
trusts with yigor and veracity. In
outlining the big eases such ~ Stand
ard oil, the railroads. efe.--Jsmes
French Dorrance, the author. han writ
ten with saeh simplicity and sonsrisas.
meas that tac series ~ bound 10 appeal
not only 10 the lawyer but "a the lay.
man ne well. u IL an invests aatiss
into the conception ~ trusts ne trusts
aud reveals the powerful position ~
the lawyer Ia the modern Industrial
world.
The editors 81 the New broadway
Magazine are ARMY convinced that ihis
IL one Of the mosi important eontrtba.
tons 10 appear in any Amefssss
J periodical during 1905,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25
CoCHIsE DIsTRIcv ATTORNEY IN
TROUBLE.

Trouble is brewing for District At.
torney +. W. Shelley Of Cochisc coun.
~, and IT will be no fault of the
Cochise supervisors IL he is not Der.
emptorily removed from Office. Among
the allegations made against him by
the board Of supervisors are:
lie - addicted a. drink 20 such an
extent az 10 incapacitate him for the
performance Of his duties; he has
failed TO keep his Office open as pro.
vided for by law; ne refused to at.
tend mectingw Of the board, and when
searched for, was found in saloons; h.,
has failed to advise the board touch.
ing cases wherein he was fully eogniz
ant Of the facts; he has refused 10 rep
resent the county before the supreme
court Of the Territory; he has allowed
the duties Of his Office to devolve al
most entirely upon his assistant, and
finally, he il unable to perform III,
duties Of his Office properly, through
lack Of knowledge Of the law.
Under the law the governor has the
power Of removing a public officer, nm
der certain conditions. Such law wa,
pass.~i by the last Legislature
Whether the governor will remove
Shelley in not yet known. Shelley de
cIsrcs the charges cannot be substas
tiated, but the supervisors, 10 their re
port to Public Examiner Foster, "a,
the facts are No well and widely know
NJ 10 have brought Cochise county I
district attorneys Office into di.reput'
and ridicule, adding they feel keenll
tine disgrace Of the whole affair, aus
begging the public examiner TO TAX
such steps as he sees A. In the matter
Mr.. Foster has made a report coverinl
tho affair 20 the governor.
The grand jury ia now in session II
Coehise county, and II 10 thoaght like
ly that that body win take some setioi
in the premises.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-12-25
STEPS BACKWARD oYv or THE
CAR.
prom Sundays Daily


James Harrington fell from n west
bound electric ear last evening, a few
minutes before 8 o'clock, In front 81
the Kastner fruit store, and WIS rem
dered insensible by Oh. shock. He was
carried into Corbin 8 Bork's drug
score In the Hotel ~. Michael building
where he reasined consciousness fave
minutes later. lie afterwards col
lapssd and was taken 90 his home on
Beach avenue in the knffner am
bulanec. He was rep.rted resting easy
nj a late hou, last night.
The injured man, who ~ carpenter
foreman at Fort Waipple. was riding
on a ear On route home when the aeei
dent happened. A. the ear was pass
ing west ON Gnrley in front ~ the
f.laza, ne saw his wife standing On the
northeast corner II Guley and Mont.
yuma streets, in front Of the kssiner
store. lie walked TO the platform, and
In alighting while tine ear was still
moving, fell, the bask ~ his heal
striking the street. II In believed by the
attending physician that he will re-
cover from the shock In few days.