davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners of
Bear Lake county met pursuant to ad-
iournmeut this 9th day of November,
1903. at 10 O'Clock a. m Present; L.
B. Ieverich, chairman; E. ii. Alfred
and Samuel E. Hymas, commissioners.
and w. R. holmes, clerk, when the
following proceedings were cad, TO wit;
In the matter of canvassing returns
of the general election held November
8rd, 1908:
On this day the board of county COM
missioners and the county auditor act
ing as board Of convassers, proceeded
publicly, at the O urt house in Paris,
Bear Lake county, Idaho, to open the
returns and canvass the votes cast at
said election, and the following is a
true and correct abstract of the votes
cast at such election, to wit:-
Ame -dment No. l. Shall Section 6
of Article 19 of the constitution of the
state of Idaho be amended so as to per-
init county assessors and tax collectors
to employ such deputies and clerical
help as the business of their office may
requiref
Yes, .467 votes
No, 80. . -. .1105
Amendment No. 2.-Shall Sections IL
and q, of Article 5. of the constitution
of the state OF Idaho, be repealed and
annuled, and Sections ,. II, 90 and "A,
of article 5, and sc ction 9, of article IS
of the constitution of the state of Idaho
be SO amended as to abolish the probate
court and TO extend the jurisdiction of
the district court to all matters of pre-
bate ard to provide for the election and
appointment of judges therefor, and
their salaries, and to provide for the
terms of said courts and establish sys-
tenn of districssi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20

Thomas Douglas, republican 1896
Anna "a NJ. Rich, democrat l3A7
For Supt of Public instruction
Hermolne Hart. republican 1905
John Fl Miles 4
Abel 8. Rich L
T. J. Smedley
For County Attorney
DeMeade Austin. republican 95S
Chasles E Harris, democrat 1888
For Coroner
James p. Rowland. republican 1897
George Sparks, democrat 1888
Nels Jensen Q
For Surveyor
Edward V. Butcher, republican 1896
Robert Birch. democrat 976
For Commissioner LIST District
Ernest Scofield, republican 1888
Ole Transtrum, democrat 1860
For Commissioner End District
Philemon Lindsay, republican 1917
Edward T Shepherd, democrat 1857
For Commissioner Bird District
Thomas N Stephens, republican ll23
Henry Fl. Hoff. democrat 1877
Continued next issue)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
Law Points.

The right of the defendant to be
present when a verdict Is returned. Sc
cured to him by statute. is held in
State versus Way Kan.). 80 Pae 100,
II L. II. A. IN. 81. 603, to be one which
may be waived.
In State versus Marfaudille (Wash.) }.
81 Pac. 939. IA L. r. A. IN. 81. BAG
which was a prosecution for homicide
caused by spring gun set by the &C.
cused, 1t is held that one has no right
to take human life. directly or indirect.
". to prevent mere trespass upon OF
theft of property.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
Industrial Items.

Substantially one-third Of the entire
Industrial capital of Brazil LIS Invested
in cotton mills.
Next to mining the greatest industry
OF South Africa Ii sugar growing. The
amount Of money invested IL this Ii
81, 800, 600.
Count Hamilton. the Swedish minis
ter Of the interior. said in recent a0-
dress that within the last Ave years
100000 days OF labor have been los
through strikes In Sweden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20
Proverbs.

No one is fortunate all his lfna-
Greek Proverb.
He that wants hope H. the poorest
man allye.-French Proverb.
Who chatters to you VIII chatter
about you.-German Proverb.
One foolish act may undo a man ana
o timely one make hls foFtune.-IriaA
Proverb.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-11-20

Pneumonia Follows Cold
but never follows the use OF F0ley's Hon.
sy and Tar. It stops the cough. hsAls
and strengthens the lungs and prevents
pneumonia. Modem Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22
LOOKING OVER ROUTE

Yesterday Financal Agent A. B.
Hulit. and John Brady, John HickoA
and Frank A. Reese of Kansas,
drove their large electric car from
Pueblo to Florence via Turkey creek.
They were looking over the route
of their road and while at Turkey
creek took forcible possession of q
reservoir site. They state that the
affairs of the company ara going
steadily forward in very satisfac.
tory manner. and that they have
just recently purcha sed one hall
million Of ties from the Gibson
Lumber company for the road The
Pastorius brothers of Colorado
Springs, have purchased half inter
est in the stone quarry on Turkey
Greek.
While ON the road, they bursted
three tires OF their car; after the re
pairs we're made here they proceeded
on their way to Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22
COLORADO ODD FELLOWS
PLANNING A HOME

Colorado Odd Fellows will soon be
in position to join the ranks Of the
thirty odd states and territories which
have established homes for the aged,
the widows and the orphans Of the
order. A fund Of 40. 900 is now on
hand, and as all that is required is
$50, 900, plans for establishing the new
home are now being formulated.
1t is likely that some definite action
will be taken at the meeting Of the
grand lodge in Greeley next month
by the appointment of board Of
trustees to select site. A number
of towns in the state have already
made offers to the grand lodge of
buildings, grounds or other induce
ment is. Las Animas has offered a
large building originally built for a
hospital, and twenty acres of ground.
Castle Rock has offered eighty acres,
under water, and there is also an offer
of forty acres near Arvada.
No decision has yet been made and
the lodge is still open to other offers
1t will place the home wherever it
can secure the most advantageous
terms.
There is no fraternal order in the
world which has so many institutions
for the benefit of its members and
those dependent upon them. In thir-
ty.two states and territories home S
INDECENT Odd Fellows, the widows and
orphans of deceased members, may be
taken care of in comfort. the children
educated and prepared for useful lives
Other states in America and several
foreign countries are now engaged in
raising funds for homes. Among them
are British Columbia. the District of
Columbia, Idaho. Manitoba. Nebras-
ka. Nevada. North Dakota, Saskatche.
wan, South Dakota, Switzerland and
West Virginia Denmark has five
homes for widows
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22

and rag time; sing them good music
that you think will appeal to them
and let them Join In the chorus. Do
not attempt to make the meeting
. regular engagement, or the boys
will come to think Of 1t In the light
Of duty. Keep things informal
and end it with refreshments, II the
be nothing but peanuts.
The power of Refreshments in keep.
ing hold on boys Is often overlook
ed. How do keep my boys at
home ut night?" said one mother.
"Give them and their friends plenty
to eat and drink. Boys generally
are to be found where they are we'll
fed!''
II You object to giving the boys
the run Of your pantry. see that
they are surprised with refreshments
whenever they drop in" to see
your boy for an informal evening.
The boys like the unexpected treat
and your reputation as dandy
mother" is furthered.
To keep the boy in at night, he
should have place of his own
where he can entertain his young
friends II possible, let this he a
den or sitting room specially fitted
up for boys taste, where he can
trough house, to his hearts con-
tent. Helen Bruce
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22
KEEPING YOUR BOY IN.

While her boy is still in Russian
blouses and showing but the pegin-
nings Of boyish Independence the
thoughtful mother has anxious pangs
for the future. She has seen many
failures from as promising little fell
lows az her Johnny, and she breads
the years when her son will want
to 20 out at night.
1t ia not an easy problem to face.
and many parents approach it the
wrong way. They try to force the
solution; they bank strongly on dis
cipline and ignore desire. Johnny
should want to stay at home at night
not be coerced into doing 80.
Say to your boy. "You shall not
20 out" and Immediately that out
side becomes trebly alluring. and
defiance or deceit results. That time
worn saw a. to the relative catching
powers Of molasses and vinegar can be
apple to nothing more successfully
than to keeping one hold on the boy.
1t 10 not enough with all boys sim
ply to refrain from nagging aud to
hold out the welcoming hand. They
lack initiative. and do not know
what to do with their friends when
they come. In dealing with suoh q
nature, parents must exert them
selves, but not obtrusively.
When both you and he share q
fondness for music, then you have q
mighty helper in fighting outside at
fractions. Have your boy taught to
read music. II he has not learned
at school, invite his boy friends to
your house. and form little class.
After the sight-reading, have glees
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22
Eor a Sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re-
quired, by applying Chamberlain S
Liniment freely. and giving it abso-
lutte rest. For sale by Daniels drug
store. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22

Our warrant on Boys and Misses Hose
OF course we cannot warrant that the legs OF
hosiery worn by romping, tumbling boys and
girls will not have TO be darned or mendod
within three months from date Of purchase
But we do warrant that box Of WTNDER-
HOSE for boya and Misses win not have to be
darncd In the hbel, toe or sole Tor 3 months
from date OF purchase or we will replace them
free OF charge, II you will return the imperfect
goods and the warrant card contained IN box
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22
HAVE your

Have you wondered why
holes grow so fast and so
persistently in your hus.
bands socks your chill
dren's hoisery aud your own,
stockings. j
Have you paid the high
est price in order to. get
good hosiery, and, even
then, failed TO receive sat
isfactionY
Have you drudged all day
at darning, only to find an
other and still another hole
appear somewhere elseg
Have you, in consequence,
long established grudge
against hosiery in general, |
and are you tired OF expert
menting?
Well-we'll say: try the
Wunderhose once. and your |
darning troubles will cease. \
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-13
GOVERNOR AND MRS. SWANSON.

That Governor Swanson made a pame
for Virginia as state and the Virgin
ians as a hospitable people during the
jamestown Exposition goes without say
ing with those who kept up with the
records of the great show, or were
there to see for themselves the mag
nificent display and the royal treatment
extended to guests. Governor and
Mrs. Swanson were on hand on all
special occasions, and entertained the
States visitors, from royalty to the
everyday, plain citizen, meeting cor
daily all alike whether they habituated
in luxuriant palaces or lived comfort
ably in ordinary country homes. And
they did all this, too. Mrs. Swanson
doing the honors of hostess with
gracious elegance, cordiality and rare
tact. with an eye to the rightful dispo-
sition of the States money. Out OF
the amount appropriated by the iegis-
lature for the proper entertainment OF
official visitors, and for other purposes
incidental thereto, Governor Swanson
saved and turned back into the State
treasury the sum of $14, 702. No State
ever entertained its guests more de-
lightfully or satisfactorily. Arlington
Virginian.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-13
THE DOING.

To try is better than the thing you try
for,
To hope is higher than the height
attained,
To love is greater that the love you sigh
for,
To seek is nobler than the object
gained.
TO ''wrestle.with the angel''--this avails
Although the motive for the wrestling
fails.
To learn is more essential than the
knowing,
To know is deeper than the wisdom
To live is greater than all life's bestow-
ing,
To advance, more fruitful than the
vantage ground
10 give is far more blessed than receiv-
ing,
To tell the truth needs not to force
believing.
To speak is voice eternal in vibration.
To blaze trail is safer than hewn
road;
To think is power of infinite creation.
To trust is finer than to see your God.
To thinK-to act-these bridge the
worlds abysses;
To die-no soul has told soul what this
is.
RUTH d. 7. HAvENs.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-13
IN MEMORIAM.

Died on Tuesday. February IL, 1908,
our beloved uncle, Edward Goldsborough
Hall.
We cannot say. beneath the pressure
OF lifes cares today. we joy in these.
But can say that we had rather
Walk this rugged way if Him it please.
We cannot feel that "all is well"
When darkening clouds conceal the shining
sun,
But then we know God lives and moves
And say since it is so, 'Thy will be DONE"
We cannot speak In happy tones,
The tear drops on our cheeks show we are
sad, q s
But we can speak of grace to suffer,
With submission meek, until "made glad.''
We do not see why God should cen permit
Such things to be when he is love.
But we can see, tho often dimly,
Through the mystery His hand above.
We may not try to keep the hot tears back.
But hush that sigh .It might have beea,"
And try to still each rising murmur
And to Gods sweet will respond amen
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-13
HUSTLE AND GRIN.

Smile, and the world smiles with YOU.
Knock" and you go alone;
For the cheerful grin
Will let you in
Where the kicker is never known.
Growl, and the way looks dreary.
Laugh, and the path is bright;
For welcome smile
Brings sunshine, while
A frown shuts out the light.
Sigh, and you attain nothing,
Work. and the prize is won:
For the nervy man
With backbone can
BY nothing be outdone.
Hustle, and fortune awaits you,
Shirk, and defeat is sure;
For there's no chance
OF deliverance
For the chap who can't endure.
Sing, and the worlds harmonious,
Grunble, and things go wrong;
And all the time
You're out of rhyme,
With the busy, hustling throng.
Kick, and there's trouble brewing,
Whistle, and life is gay;
And the worlds in tune
Like day in June,
And the clouds all melt away.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-13

Let me but love my love without disguise,
Nor..wear amask of fashion old or new,
Nor wait to speak till can heara cue,
Nor play part to shinein others eyes,
Nor bow my knees to what my heart denies:
But what l am, to that let me be true,
And let me worship where my loyelS due,
And SO through love and worship let merise.
For love is butthe hearts immortal thirst
To be completely known and all forgiven.
Even as sinful souls that enter Heaven:
So take me, dear. and understand my worst
And freely pardon it, because confessed,
And let me find in loving thee, my best.
VAN DYKE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-13
FOOLS ONLY THE PINHEAD READER

1t is an old journalistic trick for
editors to impute their own sentiments
to the people and then make their argu-
ments on what the people think and
demand. 1t is shrewd but somewhat
shop-worn device, which is intended to
impart dignity and authority to what
might otherwise be inconsequential and
destitute of force as the wishes and
purposes of the editor himself. Exper-
fenced newspaper readers easily dis
count the trick, but those not accus-
toned to reading between the lines
would do well to take cum grano sails
newspaper utterances that profess to
expound the will of the people. Such
utterances often have less authority
than the declaration of 1--WE the
people" of Tooley street. Petersburg
Index-Appeal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-13
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES.

1t is known that artificial oyster beds
were formed in China before Rome
dreamed of the bivalve as an article of
menu. At least 1900 years ago the hea-
then Chinese obtained good results from
oyster culture. But it is evident that
they did not know the real nature of the
oyster nor how to reproduce him. The
Romans, as we know did give special
attention to the artificial culture, but
their ideas may have been borrowed
from Europe as were doubtless their
first plants. The Oysterman.
While the oyster growing interests
are working night and day to preserve
the natural oyster rock and to protect
growing oysters from pirates, the cities
should see to it that the oyster beds be
not polluted by sewage. This is impor-
tant. New York oysters, those grown
in the vicinity of Manhattan and Long
Island, have been rendered unfit for
eating and have become a menace to
life, on account of the sewage that
pours out upon them from the great
city and the neighboring centers of
population. The local oyster interests
are of sufficient Importance to be fos-
tered by every possible safeguard and
the cities should lend hand. The best
oysters on earth are grown in Virginia
waters and as other great oyster pro-
ducing fields pass away, we should the
more jealously guard our own.-Times-
Herald.
TO DEFEND THE OYSTER,
The new oystermen's association
which was recently formed in New
York city is about to open an aggres-
sive campaign in defense of the good
name of the oyster as an article of food.
Dealers from Portland, Me-, to San
Francisco flocked to New York to attend
the meetings of the association, which
were held in secret. The officers of the
organization, which may adopt the name
of the Oyster Growers and Dealers AS
sociation of America, are Azel F. Mer-
rell, president; Henry C. Rowe, of New
Haven. vice-president; A. S. Atwood,
of Boston, secretary, and Edward
Tompkinson, of Northport, Long Island,
treasurer
Alexander Frazer, a leading oyster
merchant, said: "Our action in Joining
hands with the forest, fish and game
commission to prevail on the legislature
to have sanitary commission appointed
speaks, / believe, for itself. We lease
the oyster bed privileges from the state.
Why don't the state revoke our leases
if the oysters gathered from such beds
are the grave menace to health that has
been reported?
while it may be true that the oyster
beds, the waters surrounding them and
even the oysters themselves may show
traces of colon bacilli, what of that?
notice so far that nothing has been said
about colon bacilli being found in clans,
crabs and Holsters taken from the same
waters. Why not, wonder? AS mat
ter of fact, colon bacilli never hurt any
one or anything. Not one authenticated
case of typhoid fever has as vet been
traced to an OYSTER
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-13
These are the gifts / ask

OI IIISS, SpIIIL SereIl6.
Strength for the daily task,
Courage to face the road,
Good cheer to help me bear the travellers
load,
And, for the hours of rest that come
between,
An inward joy in all things heard and
seen.
VAN DYKE.
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
LINGERIE .BODK/N
USED TO DRESS THE HA/E

For the sake OF those girls who have
tried unsuccessfully TO adorn their hair
with ribbon hllets woven in and out IN
the prevailing fashion. the suggestion
Of using a wide ribbon bodlzin IS offered.
The bodkln works like ms gic. and is
simplicity itself IN management \
plain bodl<in, such as comes IN the silver
sets for lingerie, and which almost every
girl possesses. is the kind TO use The
brOadest viii accommodate a ribbon
more than an inch in width. If a wider
ribbon is liked for the couture then the
end can be plated under before II is
drawn through the bOdkin opening.
There are no corners or rough edges to
catch in the hair and disarrange the
couture.
The hair should be dressed before the
ribbon is run in. After e IS arranged
satisfactorily the bOdlIin IS run In and
out around the head as though the hair
were beading. The spaces of ribbon that
show may be as long or as short as one
likes The hair is dressed in a full and
fluffy style around the head. so that it
Is necessary only 10 run the ribbon
through the outer layer The ribbon
should not be drawn tight II the hair
is 10 look uniform. The idea is 10 have
the hllet appear 10 hold the hair in
The Washington times., 1908-05-06

fair IN naval and social circles IN
washington Precedents have been
discussed, and like ell incidents sur
rounding a romance in which anyone
belonging TO the service IS involved. il
mas been watched closely. Wives.
daughters. and sweethearts OF naval
Officers have followed the case with
varying emotions, some with a whole
hearted interest, and some-well-euvy;
that's the only word that expresses IT
Older naval officers say that Ensign
F'awell is entirely too young This has
been impressed on him from every
source. The various heads IA the Blu
resu Of Navigation advised him 20 wait.
They also gave this advice TO Miss Mat
thews, who called personally to plead
the cause Of love. From them the case
was appealed TO the President. but he
too. was stern.
Miss Matthews was told that Ensign
FaWen would come home with the BAT
Jleship fleet. but this was too long TO
WaiS and In defiance Of any and ali
frOwns and advice Miss Matthew's will
% -HongkOng. where the marriage will
BE- celebrated She Will remain there
until October /, when her husband will
be transferred 70 one of the vessels OF
the Atlantic feet. and come home BY
way of the SueZ Canal Mrs FauyaiI
either viii have to follow I'm his wake.
or return 10 the United States and
await the home coming OF the feet, on
February %
The Washington times., 1908-05-06
SHELTER FOR CATS
PLANNED BY
WOMEN.

II q certain group OF kindhearted
women in Washington have their way
the tramp cat viii go out OF existence
only 10 give place TO real kitties with
home In other words. members OF
the Friendly Hand Society are arrang-
Ing TO establish a cat shelter I'm Wash
ingtou for the sole benefit or stray fe-
lines.
A meeting OF tho society was held
yesterday in the New willard. when
plans for the shelter were discussed. 1t
was proposed that a concert be given
10 provide funds for the work and this
Will very likely be done before members
scatter for their summer vacations.
One Of the biggest problems which
now cOnfronts the society is where
10 locate the shelter. Everybody knows
that II any neighborhoOd hears a cat
home is 10 be established in its midst
there viii be great hue and cry. New
ing Is ali right on the back fence when
one can get a chance to throH old shoes
and things. but when the fehnes are
locked up right next door whore they
cannot be reached by buckets OF water
and such. then the matter assumes a
different aspect.
Mrs. Henry l.. West presided at yes
terday's meeting. and reports Of various
officers were presented. The treasurer
said that the bill for food for friendlesS
cats had included items OF cabbage, to-
matoes. onions. and corn.
Some objection was made to the meet
ings being adjourned for the summer be-
cause. as the members put it. cats need
Cd a friendly hand IN summer more than
at any other time IN the year.