davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-17
Local News !
Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. II, 1909

Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. II, 1908
Chas E. Harris Notary Public
Races, Sept. 20. 20, 30 and Oct. |.
A son was horn last Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Kuntz,
See that new line of outing flannel at
II. B. Whitman's.
A new four-room house for rent; call
on d. McLennan.
Wanted-A carload of good yearling
helfers. j. A. Hess.
VIM. A. Crane shipped 5000 head of
sheep east this week.
Try banana special at the Randy /
Kitchen. 10 cents.
Joe Davis of Cokeville was in town.
Saturday on business
Since our last issue Is new subscrib-
ers have been added to our list.
A number of young pigs for sale. APP
ply to Thomas Barrett.
Mrs. S B. Staley left Friday for
PJcatelio to make short visit.
Herman Hoff left Tuesday for visit
Lat Chicago and other eastern points.
Developing and hni,Aihg for the
amateur at RinehaTt's studio
Plenty Of school shoes for children at
H. B. WhitmanS.
Mrs. VIM. Bagley aud children of
Star Valley are visiting in Montpelier.
George Ames and wife, of Salt Lake,
week.
Try Hills Famous Coffees; Stewart
sells 'eln
L. A. Lehrbas, of Pocatello, visited
couple of days this week in Mont
pelier.
Arnold Lehrbas, of Winenona, Wash
ington is spending few days in Mont
pelier.
Yarns, blankets, outing flannel and
underwear at h. Whitman
Stage Driver Sutton says that duck
hunting never was better than 1t has
been this fall.
BOYS black sateen and flannel waists
Extra pants aud school suits at Il. b.
Whitmans.
Bishop Fusten conducted services at
ST. Andrews church last Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. EVA Bagley of Raymond, visited
few days this week with Mr.. and
Ed Grosjean.
The Handy Kitchen is the only place
in town where you can get pure home
made candies.
A. ]. Winters left Monday for ogder
TO resume his studies. He will grad
nate in the spring
Leslie Covey, of Salt Lake, who run
sheep in the Star Valley country, wa
in town this week.
For sale, a secondhand piano, prac
tically new. Address postofhce poX I'D
Montpelier, Idaho.
Indications are that the weather will
be fine during race week, which mean
a record breaking crowd.
Rev. H. A. Mullen, of Pocatello, wi
speak in the Presbyterian church Sur
\ day morning and evening.
Do not forget the Kodak on you
hunting trip. If you have none ca
and zee MS. Rinehart's Studio
Mesdames staley and Hale returne
Sunday evening from Soda Sprini
where they had been visiting.
Miss Jessie McLennan will go
Boise tomorrow, where she expects
1 secure position as stenographer.
have some of the best city lots
Montpelier for sale at reasonable price
call on me or write Walter Hoge, PAR
Saturday, Sept. rs, is the Day
Atonemeut aud the Jewish stores
tAis city will be closed from six o'elo,
D. m. on the cath until o'clock p. Z
on the 25th,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-17

Byron Nelson has started fed
stable and ya'd three block north Of
Brennan & Davis store. Horses board
I'D by the day, week or mouth. Ac-
eommodafions good and horses LETT
with him will have the best of-eare.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-17

Wanted-16 head of work horses,
weighing from 12uO to 1900 lis; must
be true to pull and in good condition
Apply to Frank Wright, Bennington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-17

+ F. A. autchins and little. daughter
Carroll left Sunday for Salt Lake city
to visit with Mrs. c. N Sweet for ten
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-17

Mrs. Ned Bolles and children came
in from their ranch last Sunday so that
the children could enter school Mon
day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-09-17

Mr. Rudolph Tueller, of Geneva
was in Montpelier this week on busi(
ness connected with the construction of
the new school house at that town. He
saws the recent storms did but little
damage in his section of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
ORDER ALLOWING CORPSE 70 d
ExHuMEp is HELD UP TEN.
PoRARtLv.
MOTHERS WISH ls NOT
TO Be COMPLIED WITH
She Desired Body Taken Up So That
1t Might Be Buried With Holy Rites
Medical Examination Was 70 Have
Been Held to Determine Exact Ma.
ture of Wounds.

Washington. Aug. e6.-The quarter
masters department Of the army de-
cided that too great publicity had been
given the plan to exhume the body of
Lieut.. James N. Sutton, and it was for
that reason that the order permitting
this to be done was either rescinded
or held in allegiance.
Such was the explanation given hero
over the telephone says Mrs Sutton.
the mother OF the officer OF marines.
whose body rests In unconsecrnted
ground In Arlington cemetery. The
mother desired exhumation In order
that the holy rites of the Catholic
church might be performed. and the
ground consecrated by the body re-
turned to it's resting place.
Incidentally 1t was pnrposed to hold
medical examination of the body to
ascertain II the gunshot wounds and
condition of the arm bore out the fnd-
Ing of the recent court OF Inquiry It
is not believed the refusal to permit
disinterment at this time means that
the mothers cherished purpose ls new
er to be gained. Officials of the rank
of even the secretary of war may take
up the case to extend the desired per-
mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
AMERICAN BAR COMMITTEE 40.
vocATEs SWEEPING REFORMS
IN JUDICIAL METHODS.
WOULD LESSEN DELAYS
IN TRIAL OF CASES
II Reports Satisfactory Progress
Made in Bringing Congress- Atten-
ton to Proposed Laws-Would Limit
Setting Aside Of Verdiots on Errors
Election Of Officers Friday.

Detroit, Aug. 26.--At today's session
OF the annual convention of the Am
erican Bar Association the committee
appointed two years ago to consider
the matter of unnecessary costs and
delays in litigation, submitted its re-
port which advocates a gradual but
sweeping reform in judicial procedure
The committee reported satisfactory
progress III bringing to the attention
of congress the proposed laws to au-
thorize the appointment Of official
stenographers for the United States
courts and fix their compensation; to
limit the setting aside Of verdicts on
an error, unless the error complained
Of shall appear to have resulted in
miscarriage of Justice and to permit
the use. II authorized, of printed copies
of the records in appealing cases. In
stead of the written or typewrltten
manuscripts.
Further the committee outlined the
general principles by which, 1t Is con-
sidered, reorganization OF the states
courts should eventually be effected.
THE whole judicial power of each
state" says the court, "at least for CIV
II causes. should be vested in one great
court. of which tribunal there should
be branches, and departments or di-
Visions"
Other committee reports submitted
today were on the subjects Of ''rhe
Title to Real Estate" and THE Pro-
posed Copyright Bill" The election Of
officers is to be held tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
THE NEXT PLATFORM.


Some OF the newspapers have been
discussing the question OF whether the
next state convention will indorse the
record of republican administration
and congress, including the new tariff
law. 1t Is too early to tell. The chances
would be against Endorsement if the
convention were held tomorrow, mas
much as both senators and several
congressman from Iowa voted against
the tariff bill. But much may happen
within the next year to relieve the sit
uation. II the new law proves success
ful as revenue measure II will be
difficult II not impossible to resist the
demand for Its Endorsement II 1t fails
In this particular 1t may be modified at
the regular session In such way as
to admit of Its Endorsement in Iowa
without embarrassing the senators.
Failure to indorse 1t would mean en-
barrassment for the congressman who
supported II and for the party. II
might even mean the defeat Of some
members of the delegation. II the party
an not indorse Its own record in Its
wn platform It can not very, well de-
fend that record on the stump and
alicit the continuation Of public con.
| Iicencc in the party. 4 !. s + 5s.. s. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
FATHER OF orrUMWA GIRL
CATCHES COUPLE IN
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
ouARRELED WITH FATHER;
LOVER CAME FOR HER
Pairs Dream of Matrimonial Bills. Ia
Rudsly Npped in the Bud-Father
Takes His Daughter Back Homo
With Him-charse. She Stole Cloth.
ing.
special to Times -Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 26.-Anton Pet
erson, OF Council Bluffs, and Dolly
Moore, OF Ottuma, who were planning
to get married here Saturday are both
under arrest. and the would be-
brides wedding f1nery has been packed
away.
The young people have been corre-
spending for two years. Last week the
girl wrote Peterson that she had had a
quarrel with her father. John N Moore,
and for him to come and get her.
Peterson slipped down to ottumwa
and returned here with the girl, taking
her to his home. where preparations for
the wedding to occur Saturday have
been under way.
Couple is Arrested.
Late last night the father Of the girl,
accompanied by an officer from OF
tumwa, arrived In Council Bluffs and
both young people We're placed under
arrest. Peterson on charge OF enticlng
girl from home for immoral purposes,
and the girl on a charge OF larceny.
The girls father claims she took some
of her sisters garments.
Groom %; Bride IA.
Peterson Is % years old and the girl
Is IA, according to her father. tho she
claims to be 1S Both were taken back
to Ottumwa today. The charge against
the girl, 1t Is believed. was made for
the purpose of insuring her return
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
HARTMAN STOCKS WEAK
Vast Volume Of Business Done In
Masnate's HoIdinys-Union Pacific
Touched Lowest Point in Month
Hartman Resting Comfortably.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Harriman's
stocks were weak again today at the
opening of the stock market. One
block Of $4,000 shares of Union Pacific
opened at a range of 2031s and 2021a,,
a decline of three points against yes
terday's closing. Dealings In Southern
Pacific were more moderate, with de-
cline of over a point
Union Pacific sold to 201N which is
practically the lowest price touched by
that stock in over three weeks. Union
Pacific preferred declined IN. There
was a recession of a point or more
thruovt the entire active list
The sales of stocks during the first
hour aggregated more than 10000.
The second hour the trading fell off
slightly, with recoveries of to III.
Price movements, however, are still
unsettled.
At midday Unino Pacific touched
200A, Its lowest figure since July 80
last. Efforts to break the stock below
200 were made, but substantial sup
port appeared and a covering move
ment resulted. The general list was
heavy.
The stock market closed weak and
disorderly. Wholesale liquidation broke
out during the last hour. The de-
moralization prevails in the Hartman
stocks. Union Pacific dropped more
than seven points to near 1913. Southern
Pacific broke six points; New York
Central S7s; reading 4, and u. s. Steel
over 4 points. The average loss on the
general market was Q points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
FAMOUS JUDGE DEAD.

Norman Buck; Who Gave Famous
Jackass peeision, Dies in Spokane.
Spokane. Wash, Aug. 26.-Norman
Buck. who IN 1885, while associate
Judge OF the supreme court of Idaho
assisned to the four northern counties
reversed the finding Of a jury and de-
cided that as the Bunker Hill and Sui
hvap mines, bonanza lead-siver pro-
ducers In the Occur d Alenes, were
discovered by q donkey, It's owners
y Cooper and Peck, were entitled to d
half interest in the former and quar-
ter inter4st IN the latter claim, now
valued At more than $4,000, 900, is dead
at his. home IN Spokane. The mmedi-
ate.@ cause was q second stroke oi
pc aralysls on the morning OF Aug. 20.
Judge Buck came to the northwest
Il, the, TOO and was an active par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
The Cabin Bow.

William Shillaber. the secretary OF
the Newsboys' Summer camp on Staten
Island was prais!ng newsboy character.
The newsboy Is good fellow" he
said, His bitterest enemy can attrtb-
ute no worse fault to him than mis-.
chieyousness. And mischievousness
isn't fault--it Is only an excess-An
excess OF high spirits"
Mr.. Shillaber laughed.
"A newsboy friend OF mine" ne said.
took to the sea. He became cabin
boy on tramp collier. He was good
boy. but
"Oncc, when our white squadron was
at Newport. this collier steamed In her
slow way shoreward with her ensign
upside down. the signal OF distress
distress of the direst.
Instantly a pretty sight was to be
seen. Every warship in the fleet low
cred a Hfehoat, and all those beautiful
snowy boats. manned by jackies In
spotless white duck, raced for the
grimy old collier at breakneck speed.
A pretty sight indeed.
''The captain OF the collier stood on
the bridge. He waved his hat And
the crews pulled all the faster.
'As they drew close, they heard the
mans cries.
"'Come on! Pull! Get down to it!.
he roared, dancing about wildly.
what the matter, captain? the first
officer to reach the collier asked
breahlessly.
why. nothing's the matter the
| captain answered, in n surprised voice.
"'Then why's your ensign upside
down.?
"The captain looked aioft, then
frowned.
Its that boy Hank again. said he.
And here l thought 1t was a regatta, /"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
REPORT ON CHARGES
Interior Department Preparing State
mont Ordered by Taft Relative to
the Charges Made by CLAWS Touch
ina on Alaskan Claims.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-onicials of
the interior department. aresbusy today
preparing their statement regarding
the charges made by Louis S. CLAWS,
chief of the field division of the gem
eral land office of the northwest, with
offices at Seattle. The report of CLAWS
was made to the president He Is un-
derstood to have attempted to show
that high officials Of the interior de-
partment were unnecessarily concerned
in the expedition of what is known as
the Cunningham claims to valuable
coal lands in Alaska. The president
called upon the department officials for
a rAport
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
RAISE REGISTERED LETTER FEE.
Postoffce officials Decide to Increase
CHARGE Two Cents.


Postoffiee Officials Decide to Increase
Charge Two Cents.
Washington, Aug. 26.-An increase of
cents is to be made soon in the fee
for the registration of letters and mail
packages.
Announcement OF the proposed
change was made today by Postmaster
General Hitchcock The decision of
Mr.. Hitchcock to increase the registry
fee followed an extended inquiry into
the registry fee followed an extended
inquiry into the registry system by
special committee. BY law the post
master general Is authorized to make
the registry fee as high as 20 cents. A
conference of registry officials has oeen
called for next Monday. James b.
Bennett Of Chicago is among those ia
vited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
NEVADA PLANT BURNS
Building and Machinery of Electric
Light Company Destroyed-Loss is
$4,000 Partly Issued - Town is in
naoLnaoe

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Aug. 26.-Fire of an un-
known origin entirely destroyed the
building of the Nevada Electric Com
pany. and ruined their machinery to a
great extent mt an early hour this
morning. The losses are estimated al
$4,000 with $1,000 insurance Mr. Har-
Olson. the local manager, announces
that the company will rebuild at once
A new engine was on the ground vel
unset, and a dynamo has already beeT
ordered from Chicago. He hopes tc
have the plant in operation within a
week. In the meantime the town is in
darkness and without power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
LEAVE FRATERNALs ALONE.

National Insurance Commission Con-
vention Begins Its Actual Work.
Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. &c.
The convention of the National Insur-
ance Commissioners got down to busi-
ness today with the adoption Of COM
mittee reports, recommending that fra
ternal insurance companies be left to
work out their own salvation, and that
legislation be advised in the various
states, prohibiting new fraternal COM
panies from doing business unless they
collect rates at least equal to those
specified by the fraternal table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
Maxwell Woman Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Maxwell. Aug. 26-Miss Elizabeth
Mullen, aged A. died at her home eight
miles south of Maxwell at II O'Clock
last night, OF consumption. Miss Mullen
leaves three brothers and two sisters,
all OF whom are unmarried, and with
whom she lived on the Mullen stock
farm. The funeral will be held at the
Holy Cross church Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26

sion OF Marian Bleakley. the kidnapped
incubator baby"
Marian will not know until Sept. to
whom she legally belongs. The 5-year-
old child. who has been kidnapped twice
in her short life, was ordered placed in
the custody of the clerk of the Juvenile
court until that time, when Judge Por-
terfeld will endeavor to decide whether
she shall remain with her mother Mrs.
Charlotte Bleakley, of Topeka, or Mrs
Barclay. Fourteen lawyers partici-
pated in the arguments in court
Mrs. Barclay and Detective Gentry.
of Kansas City. will have until Aug. 80
to prepare arguments in their habeas
corpus case. when they nope to avoid
being returned to Topeka for trial as
kidnapers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
Tama.

Tama.
Justin Bates. IL years old. the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Bates, received
a severe and painful injury while
coasting on the cement walk down the
4iill past the home of Mrs. J. II. Brooks
He was coasting with Elmer Paterson
and the boys had just reached the foot
Of the hill when the accident occurred
Justin was steering the coaster and
attempted to turn 1t east on the walk
just south of the Brooks home. Instead
of turning. the coaster capsized ant
Justin was thrown from 1t. striking or
his left hand and arm in such :. man.
ner as to break the bone above the
elbow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
VICTIM REPORTED ALIVE.

Reidineer, Supposed to Have Been
Murdered, Said to Be Living.
Milwaukee,. Wis. Aug 26.--.A special
from Waukesha. Wis. says that Frank
\. Reidinger who was supposed to
have been a victim OF Mrs. Belle Gun.
ness. of LaPorte. Ind. is alive and we'll
near Frccport, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
SCIENCE ASSOCIATION MEETS.
British Organization Opens Annual
convan+;on NJ Nl;no;aa.

British Organization Opens Annual
Convention at Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Aug. Psychological re-
search, chemistry, engineering, econ
omic science. and agriculture were
among the subjects discussed in to-
days sessions Of the seventy-eighth
annual convention of the British Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science.
Professor Armstrong, president of the
chemical section, declared his faith in
the progress Of chemistry toward the
solving of the problems Of life and sex.
He found fault with the present con-
ditions of society, which, he said, place
no hindrance in the way of the unfit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
crltIc,.m Of New York Women.

An observing EnglishmAn, on hio
first visit to New York city. says that
our women are the most awkward In
their walk of any he has seen In the
worlds great capitals. He says that
there ia no grace In their stride and
hurry and that they can learn some
thing to their advantage by observing
the gait OF women Of London. and,
better yet. Of Berlin and Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
CONTEST AT WHIrTEN.

Miss lila Hill, Green Mountain, Wins
Medal for oratory.
Special TO lmes-Republcan.
Whtten. Aug. 26--A grand gold med.
dal oratorical contest was held here
last night under the auspices of tho
w. G. 7. U. II was we'll attended by
a highly pleased crowd. The medal was
won by Miss lila Hill. prominent
Green Mountain girl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
TAFT IN CONFERENCE
President Taft Meets Senator AIdrich
and Secretary of the Treasury Mac.
veash at Beverly to Discuss Mone-
tary uestions and the Tariff.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 2s.-President
Tafts conference late last afternoon
with Senator Aldrich chairman of the
senate finance committee, and Secre-
tary of the Treasury MacVeagh, is ex-
pected to cover a variety of topics
Aldrich will go over with the president
and with MacVeagh the administers
tive features of the new tariff bill.
Aldrich is also expected to outline the
scope of the recommendations to be
made by the monetary commission.
The conference this afternoon is one
Of series Of important talks the pres
ident is having with leaders of different
branches of the government before
starting on his tour to the west and
south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
LEAGUE MEETS
Nearly 1000 Delegate. Attend Opening
Session Of the League Of American
Municipalities at MontrsaI-Many
Cities Adopt Commission Plan.

Cities Adopt Commission Plan.
Montreal, Aug. 2s.-Nearly 1000 DEL
egates were present at the opening Of
today's session Of the League of Am
erican Municipalities. In the absence
of Secretary Woodruff, of Philadelphia,
the address prepared by him was read
by w. D. LighthaH of Montreal Wood
ruff cited the fact that for the past
two years thirteen cities had sought
the help of the national municipal
league.
The list includes practically all of
the larger cities Of the country. AL
ready forty cities have adopted the
commission form Of government and
are working under it. and thirty three
cities, representing twenty-five states.
are considering 1t. IA movement Of
far greater Importance and significance
to the future Of cities Is that for mu-
nicipal home rule" the address said.
I'VE can not boast that we possess a
democratic self government if we deny
1t to our cities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
STRIKERS ARE 0usTED

Idle Employees of Car Company Forced
to Move Out of Company's Houses
Scene of Pitiful Desoiation Marks the
Exodus.
Pittsburg, Aug 2s.-The strike zone
of the Pressed Steel Car Company, at
GMckees Rocks today presented a
scene of pitiful desolation. In driz-
zling rain the families of the strikers
on whom eviction notices were served
were compelled to vacate the company
houses. An old abandoned wagon was
found by some of the men, and after
1t was loaded with household goods the
strikers would pull it while two more
pushed from the rear. In many cases
parents and children carried heavy
loads to the hill side outside of the
strike district.
AS the day progressed the pathetic
Incidents were more numerous and
sympathetic team owners assisted the
strikers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
MATCH is 4 DRAW,

Busch and Turner WrestIs for An
Hour Without Getting Decision.
Special to Times Republican.
Kellogg, Aug. 26.-Carl Busch, Of
Boston, and George Turner, of Turner
wrestled for an hour here last night
before an audience OF 300 people, with
out either getting fall. Busch chal-
lenged Turner for another match,
which is to be held here on Sept. 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-26
Givin.

The Evans brothers have sunk a
coal shaft twenty eight foet deep III
the old pottery farm southeast of Givi,
and found five feet of good coat Ths,
expect to run the mines this ''r,
and will he able to supply The local
demand.