davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02
Observation-Disclosures IIlIIlII,5TS

corder. No other county offices shall he
established. but the Legislature Nv sap-
eIai ana uniform laws shall provide for
S1eh township, precinct and municinal
olitcers as public convenience may re-
quire. and shall prescribe their dI,ttas
and fix their term of office. The iaafs
Iature shall provide for the strict ac
| countablllty of county, township nre
clhct and municipal officers for ali fees
~Slicn may be collected by them, and
which may be paid to them, or offlciaily
come INTO their possession. The county
commissioners may employ counsel
When necessary The sheriff assessor
and oax coliector, auditor and recorder.
ana clerk of the district court shall h :
empowered by the county Commission
Iers TO appoint such deputies and clarioa !
assistance as the business of their oftice
may may require, said deputies and clerical
assistants to receive such compens q tion
as may be fixed by the county commis
sioners. No sheriff or county assessor
snail pc qualified to hold the term N
once Immediately succeeding the term
LOT winch ne was elected. The salary
ihtendent shall be fixed by law"
Section 2. The question to be sub
nlltted 70 the electors of the State of
Idaho at the next general election shall
os as ioilows, to-wft: "Shall section six
OF article eighteen of the Constitntion
81 the state of Idaho be amended SO as
70 permit county assessors and tax col
lecuors to employ such deputies and
clerlcal help as the business of their
once may require?'
Section 8. The secretary of state is
hereby authorized to make publicati
OF TINS constitutional amendment in
each county for at least six consecutiva
w prior to the next general election
e ennn+v circulation published in each
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02
The Ovid Montpelier Road.
Ovid, Sept. %

| WV ocpp %
EDITOR EXAMINER Are the com
missioners waiting for and wanting
donation before making repairs on
the county road between OVID and the
Bear River bridge? Accidents are of
dal y oecurance on this thoroughfare
while the transit of bulky and weie hty
loads, such as baled hay, etc. is not
alone dangerous but next to impossible
Inc road overseer claims to be too
busy threshing and with other fall
work to spare any time or attention 10
the matter of roads, yet he has n ade
no effort to put men at work. doing
what he claims to be able to do himself
If the comm issioners are unable fr, m
any cause to improve the condition of
this highway it would be we'll fer
them to inform the public of the fatt
forthwith so that they may arr ange TO
turn out and make the needed repairs
by way of donation. 1t would REQUIRE
less labor to put in the new bridges
and culverts now than after the ,alI
storms have soaked up the ground ard
material
A LINDSAY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02
For sale, house and lot In Brennan &
Davis addition; inquire OF Ed u Ccnnor
Cured HoyFever and Summer Cole

Cured Hoy Fever and Summer Cole
A. $, Nusbaum, Batesvllle, Inliana
writes: Last year l suffered for thr.
months with summer cold so tlistres.
Ing that 1t interferred with my bnsi
ness. had many of the symptoms Of
nay fever, and a doctors prescription
did not reach my case. and took sever.
al medicines which seemed only to ag
gravlte II. Fortunately Insisted unon
having Foley's Honey and Tar. II
quickly cured me. Nv wife has since
used Foley's Honey and Tar with the
same success" Modern Pharmacy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02
Notice Of First neeting of creditor,

In the district court of the United States 70,
the southern division Of Idaho, In bankruptcy
In the matter of Carl W, Timmrick, bankrupt
In bankruptcy.
10 the creditors OF Carl w Timmrick ~
Montpelier, in the county of Bear Lake and
district aforesaid a bankrupt anu
Notice is hereby given that on the 0ad 1,, -
aug A. ID 1908, the said Carl w Timr ries wa ~,
anly aaludicated bankrupt; and that the firs1
4IIleetlpg I MS creditors will be held at PARIS
ldaho, IN the court house. on the 3rd day Of
oct A. ID l90S, at o'clock In Enlightenment al
Mhich time the said creditors NAV attend. now
i sneir claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt ana transact such other business 90
may properly come before said meeting
l.. 4. SHEPHERD,
Dn,ed August 22nd, 1908. - i''i'At Ply p'S1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02
Fairview Notes.

Fairview, Sept. 20-The friends anc
relatives of Ole J. Jensen, surprised
MIN Sunday by party in honor of hi
SEVENTEEN birthday. Mr.. Jer sen i,
still strong and hearty at this age anc
the event was thoroughly enjoyable.
While Mr.. Jensen and his son. Alma
We're away to Sunday School the crowd
gathered, and when he returned he
round them waiting to greet him and
make the memory of the day of his
birth happy one
Fifty three of his children, sons-in- law
and daughters in-Iaw had gathered to
take part in the event. At noon an
elaborate lunch was served. and after
dinner the grand children each gave
grandpa nickel. He had to get his
hat to receive the contribution and
when each of the grandchildren had
dropped their nickel in the hat Mr..
Jensen found that he had So IS. He
was then presented with handsome
suit OF clothes, hat, shoes, mnffler AID
many other useful presents.
A program was rendered in which all
took part, old and young A purse was
made up for.one Of the family, who is
away on mission. Both Mr.. Jensen
and his son, Alma gave expressions OF
their appreciation of the honor shown
them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02
A soop to Elderly People.

Most elderly people have some kidney
or bladder disorder that is both painful
and dangerous. Foley's Kidney Remedy
has proven boon to many elderly peo-
pie as 1t stimulates the urinary organs,
CT rrects irregularities aud tones up the
whole system. Commence taking Foley g
Kidney Remedy at once ami lie vigorous
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02
CONSTITUTIONAL AMrrnrrr,rr
House Joint Resolution No. 10.
NSupstltute for House Joint
Resolution No. 81

NouDSliIuIe Tor House Joint
resolution No. 81
BY Killpaek
Joint Resolution
~ AMEND SECTION SIX OF ARTT
ELE EIGHTEEN OF THE CONSTI
LUTON OF THE STATE on IDA.
aOs A JOINT RESOLUTION 70
SUBMIT TO THE ELECTORS m
TIE STATE OF IDAHO FOR, TGIETI
re- EGIION OR APPROVAL, AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION SIX OF
ARIICLE EIGHTEEN OF THE con.
SI!TuTlON OF THE STATE ar
Idaho TO PERMIT COUNTY AS
SCISSORS AND TAX COLLECTORs
~ EMPLOY SUCH DEPUTIES AMI
CLERICAL HELP AS THE RJ1Sf
NESS OF THEIR OFFICE MAY RE.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE I,EG1s.
LATuRE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO: VT
Section !. That section six of article
eighteen of the constitution of the STATE
OF Idaho be amended to read as Follows
section 8. The legislature, by general
ana UNIFORM laws, shall provide for the
electlon biennially in each of the several
counties of the state of county commis-
s1oners, sheriff, a county treasurer
8ho is ex-officio public administrator. a
PROBATE Judge, a county superintendent
1f public instruction, county assessor
VINO Is ex-offici1 tax collector, a coroner
ma surveyor The clerk of the district
curt shall be ex-oficio auditor and re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02

No one is immune from kidney trouble
so Just remember that Foley's Kidney
Remedy will stop the Irregularities and
cure any case OF kidney or bladder trou-
bic that 4 not beyond the reach OF medi
cine. Modern Pharmacy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-02

It's easy enough to be pleasant
While your stomach is working
fine,
But the stomach worth while
Is the stomach with bile
And digestive juice to burn
This is long way after celia" and
though the verse is bad, it tells the
story of digestion we'll. The process of
maturing food for conversion into body
strength and energy was never well
understood until recently. We had
altogether false ideas; we believed that
the stomach churned the food, and in
order to be healthy it had to be kept
as busy as the chief stoker on the
Steamboat Hades. There's nothing in
that theory. What we require from
the stomach, in order to be robust
bright and pleasant, and keep smiling,
IS to have plenty of digestive juice
flow into the food and get mixed up
with it. That's what we need-and
that's what we can achieve.
Go to Ritter Bros. Drug Co. and tell
them to fix you up the Prosene Pre-
'cription: One ounce of Prosene Com
pound; Compound Tincture Of Cinchona
me ounce; Sherry Wine, half pint
10 be taken a teaspoonful before meals
md at bedtime. Try this for a week
N the advice of the Cooper Pharmacal
company of Chicago, who are the
riginators of this advertised theory
nd remedy, and you'll find you'll have
n appetite like hippo and digest like
horee You'll be free from stomach
eadache, blliousness and nstipation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-03-27

NAME OF OWNER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
WOMEN LAWYERS
GET ALL THE TRADE
Frenchmen on Juries Unable
to Withstand Talks of
Pretty Advocates.

PARIS. oct. 24.-The seven women
lawyers now authorized 10 practice in
Paris are beginning to worry the male
advocates because Of detected business
in the professional papers and maga-
zines some OF The older members Of
the bar are waging unrelenting war
against their female colleagues. A re-
cent article by an enraged male law
yer concluded as follows:
mo woman. unless she be ugly,
should be allowed to practice at the
bar for 1t IS self evident that French
men would rather consult a beautiful
female lawyer than an old and crusty
male advocate"
The publisher Of a directory having
undertaken to publish the names and
addresses with portraits OF the seven
female barristers, the president OF the
bar association addressed a circular let
ter 70 the women asking them not 10
permit the publication Of their por-
traits, since this was undignihed adj
yeTtising."
The Portals, however, issued a spirit
ed protest against THE interference. %
and all or them have forwarded their
Tortsa ats to the directory,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
Pretty Debutantes
Occupy Center
of Stage.

NEW YORK, oct. 24.-Debutantes
will occupy the center OF the
stage during the coming week IN
connection with the annual Halloween
ball at the Tuxedo Club on Friday next
1t is at this dance that the young girls
coming out during the subsequent win
ter receive their first INTRODUCTION to
society, and It Is interesting just pre-
cisely on this account. In fact, * is
regarded much in the same light as
the preliminary canter OF the most
promising FLIES On the eve Of some
great horse race. Nor IS It possible TO
conceive Of any time or place where
the buds can be seen to better ad-
vantage. The clubhouse at Tuxedo
decorated with autumn foliage and with
rustic environment AFFORDS q most pic
turesque setting, while the young girls
themselves are full of animation. their
frOcks are dainty and as fresh as the
bloom on their cheeks. and they are
free from any t-Gce OF the WEAKNESS,
establishment and listlessness that 50
often are apparent In the debutante to-
ward the close OF her first season.
When FIRST launched into society at
Tuxedo, she is still exuberant with en-
Of all the entertainments which are to
DE given IN her honor. Of the attentions
which are 70 be bestowed upon her and
Of the conquests which she considers
she Is destined 10 make. In fact, she
displays al the Tuxedo Halloween ball
a certain ingenious tOie de vivre which
adds IN no small degree to her fasCina-
ton and which is missing TO a pathetic
q e -.
That is why we all flock TO Tuxedo for
this particular dance. 1t enables US TO
form an idea Of what the New York
season has IN store for society in the
matter Of buds
All Of the owners and lessees Of the
villas and cottages at Tuxedo viii give
weekend parties in connection with the
ball, some Of which will be inaugurated
already on Wednesday and Thursday,
next, when the guests begin TO arrive IN
shoals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
PARTISAN SOCIETY
ARRAIGNED BY SHAW
Dose of Vitriol Dealt Out in
Address at St. James
Hall.

LONDON, oct. 24-The never silent
George Bernard Shaw has just added
his dose Of vitrol TO the bitter attacks
Oh society, which are now the fashion.
In what he termed "a Chat on One or
Two Little Things" at the opening OF
the Sunday Lecture Society at ST. James
Hall, he frriousIy whipped the peers
and Paris artistocracy in general
why should these people be allowed
70 ive?" he said. Il would have them
licensed TO live even as they are hcens-
ed TO drive a motor car, and II they
could not prove that they produced
enough to warrant their living, then
they would have to die. Or perhaps
you would like to retain them as pets.
why. they cannot even open door
for themselves. They rush away in
their motor cars from Friday 10 Tues
day and lounge about hotels in evening
dr. sss-some of them appear to glory in
II to such an extent that I should not
wonder If they slept in it-and eat a lot
OF fancy food"
Before attacking the peerage Mr..
ShaT dealt with the anomalies Of
England's present educational system, p"
and described the English schools a.
nothing more or less than boy and girl
farms where parents send their children
in order TO be rid of them.
Il do not know more CHASTITY spec
taCie," he said, than q number OF chill
dren having a lesson and being forced
to sit II out. All this must be altered.
The teacher must say to the child,
While you are interested, stay; when
you are tired, go out 10 play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
FAMOUS BARITONE
REPORTED DYING
George Chalk, of Pittsburg,
Princeton Graduate, IL
at Ouchy, Switzerland.

PARIS. Oct. 2.-George s. Chalk, the
famous barytOne Of the Opera COmique.
is reported dying OF a spinal complaint
at Ouchy, Switzerland. He IS a mem
Der Of the well-knOwn Shea family OF
Pittsburg and q graduate OF Princeton
Shea was a young man Of wealth and
position IN Paris society whose irresis-
tibIe love Of music led him 10 make IL
his life work. His debut was at the
Hague Opera House, where by an error
OF the printer his name appeared as
Chalk. which he kept for PROFESSIONAL
purposes. Six months ago he was
stricken with a serious illness and a
threatened loss Of voice. His brother
arrived from. Pittsburg carly IN the sum-
mer and has been with him ever since
A telegram received tonight, dated
Geneva, states that Shea's health -
steadily improving, but II he RECEIVERS It
Is improbable that he viii ever sing again
IN public. Shea ranks IN Europe as the
best dramatic singer America ever sent
over. He is stin a young man and the
melancholy end Of a great career
creates much sympathy In the operate
circles OF Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
WALES TRIES BOXING
AND GETS FLOORED

LONDON, Oct. 24-Prince Edward or
Wales. eldest son OF the heir 10 the
throne, has added boxing 20 his othsr
sporting accomplishments. At Osborne
College recently there was & tourna-
ment, at which Princess Henry Of Bat
tenberg. was present, The latter laugh
ed immoderately when the future King
of England was hoOred in the second
round by a much smaller and lighter
cadet
The young prince was not 10 be
beaten. and he went for his oppOn-
ent in a heavy, deliberate way, but the
other boy was too quick for him every
time and was declared the winner. The
young prince shows plenty Of bulldog
pluck in all he does, but according tC
his feloVy-cadets he IS too slow In MS
movements to be first raTe in athletics.
He is growing at a great pace and
promises to be a much bigger man than
his grandfather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
Hubbel- Adams.

Miss Juliette Emily HubbePs mar
rage to Mason Tyler Adams, son of
the late Charles Dickinson Adams,
takes place on Saturday in the Brick
Presbyterian Church, and VIII be fol-
lowed by a reception given by the
parents of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bulkley HubbeIl, at their house
on East FOrty-ninth street. Miss Mar
guerite and Miss Ruth Hubbell viii Je
their sisters bridesn lbs, William E.
S. GriswOld will ofic ate as best man,
and the ushers. whom the bridegroom
will entertain at a farewell bachelor
dinner at the University Club on Fri
day next, win include Prescott and
Lawrence Slade, Charles c. Bartlett
jr., Franklin II. Mills, James Magee, OF
Pittsburg pa Charles II. Wells, jr.,
Of Scranton. Pa; Frederick H Brooks
of Washington D. c., and James 3
EeaIe. of Minersville. Pa. After their
honeymoon the newly married couple
will take up their residence at Britannia
Beach, just outside Vancouver, British
Columbia, where Mason Adams, who il
a mining engineer, is engaged in bust
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
Hunting Season On.

Hunting Season On.
The hunting season is now in full
swing on Long Island. and the Meadow
Brook hounds are out for almost daily
runs, affording excellent sport. At night
the Meadow Brook Club House is often
the scene Of an Informal dance. while
yesterday evening Mrs. Mackay gave a
big dinner dance at HarbOr Hin. her
place at ROslyn, IN connection with the
Vanderbilt Cup race OF yesterday morn
ing The Essex hounds are likewise fur
uishing fine runs IN the neighb0rhOod OF
MorristOwIl. ~. j.. under the mastership
Of Charles Phzer and there is much en-
tertaining in connection Herewith at the
Whippany River Club. Both the Mead
ow Brook and the Essex Hunt have re-
ceived invitations from the LoudOun
Hunt, at LeesbuTg, Va. 10 take part
in its hunting this season, promising
splendid sport adequate stabling for the
horses, and characteristlcally Southern
hospitality at the various country seats
in the district. to any OF the members
Of the two Northern organizations IN
question throughout their stay IN Vir-
gilia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
TO PAINT EMPEROR
ON RICH GOBELIN
French Firm Commissions Artist.
William TO Dress in Louis
XIV Style.

PARIS. Oct. "A big French firm,
manufacturing GObelin, has ordered
Prof. Alfred Schwartz, of Berlin, TO
paint large canvas OF the Kaiser TO
be reproduced in tapestry.
The Kaiser elected To be painted as
grand master OF the Johanniter Order
OF KnighJhOOd, and his majesty will BE-
represented In the pompous style of the
age of Louis XIV William is dressed
in the red surtOut Of the order OF
l1nighthood, and wears the great velvet
mantle deliberately edged with ERIN ne
Ancient arms. spears. helmets and
swords decorate the background.
The GOoelin is said to be inte1dec foI
one of the palaces belonging to the
French Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
MANY ASK DIVORCE
IN GREEK CHURCH
Bishop Tells Married Folk How
Easy 1t Is to Be
Separated.
Separated

AFRAID, Hungary. Oct. 24--Owing 10
pastoral letter by the Greek Unitarian
Bishop, John Pap, thirty-six couples,
belonging to the diocese, have made ap-
plicatiOn for divorce.
The bishops letter TO his constituents
explains 10 them the new marriage law
which makes divorce comparatively
easy. he said he knew there were nu-
merous married couples IN his district
Who disgracad themselves and their
children By living apart and giving rise
to scandalOUs reports by their associa-
tons.
It would much rather see them d.
vorced under the law" concluded the
pastoral letter, than carrying on their
intrigues in defs zee Of public decency. .
Accordingly thirty-six couples applied
for divorce, and more applications are
being made daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
LADY CONSTANCE
ON AFRICA BENT
Despite Opposition, The Great Ec-
centric Turn" Will Explore
Dark Continent.

LONDON. Oct. 24.-Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson, who was recently
dubbed THE Great Eccentric Turn" Is
once more in the public eye.
Her relatives and friends are trying
20 dissuade her from starting on a wild
and adventurous tour across Africa.
Her husband has long since ceased try
ing to dissuade her from anything Lady
Constance has explored Nigeria already,
but her present intention is TO cross
Africa from East 10 West. leaving
MOmbasa and crossing Uganda. and az
ter spending seven months in the dan
gerous Congo country. 10 reach the
West coast
Lady Constance on one Of her African
trips was accompanied only by her
maid, who is almost a. intrepid and live
" as herself. Her idea is 10 study the
tribes and geological specimens of her
experiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
THE WARMEST FALL EVER KNOWN
MAKES BATHING GOOD AT
ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, NOct. 24.-Not even
the oldest inhabitants can remem-
Der time when the weather has been
as mild as it has been this fall. There
has been no real cold, and but little
disagreeable weather.
The last week has been so warm. In
fact, that there was more bathing than
since the end of August There were
so many bathers that a request was
made of Mayor Stoy 10 send a detach-
ment of life guards on duty last Sun
day, and finding there was no a2pro-
priatiOn TO meet such an emergency.
the prOprietOrs Of three OF four of the
bathing establishments dubbed together
and hired four of the life guards for
the week II Is the first time in the
history Of the resort that this has been
done.
There have been times when the sea-
son closed up warm, but this year II has
been hot" and people have dressed in
their summer fiannels and white ducks,
although such toggery does look a lit
tie out Of place for the month of Oc-
tober.
Florida of North.
It is little wonder that people begin
TO regard Atlantic City as THE Florida
Of the North" for IL seems each year
the warm period extends and the period
Of cold correspondingly shorteus. TIE
combination Of warm weather and four
or five conventions has COnspired to fill
the big beach front hotels to overflow
ing. while most Of the smaller hostel
ries on the cross-tOwn avenues are 90
ing an exceptionally good business. The
number Of all-year hotels has increased
20 per cent this year over last, all of
which tends to show the increasing
popularity Of Atlantic City with the fall
and winter visitors.
A Jolly dinner party was given ct the
Shelburne the other evening by Mrs.