davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve
Headache, Neuralgia and al Pain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

tended the District conference Sunday
at Sc. Charles and splendid time was
had. The speakers were Pres Ed SUIT
ton, Mrs. Able Rich, Miss Louise Rich,
Liuford and Able 5. Rich The concert
SATURDAY night was also success.
The stork seems to be lowering over
this town most of its time and not in
frequently lights in some of the houses,
who are left rejoicing over it's gifts.
Mrs. Emma Jacobsen is one of the fav-
ored ones this visitor has seen lately
and fine baby boy is the prize left at
her home.
Mrs Geo. Ward and Frank Payne are
now enrolled as new teachers in the
Bloomington Sunday school.
We were glad to see William Piggot
out for sleigh ride today, as that means
he As on the road to recovery.
The lower grades in district school
have discontinued for some time on ae-
count of the absence of their teae hers,
the Misses Broomhead, who have gone
to Boise to spend a few days.
Edgar Alfred and Swan Arnold were
missionary visitors at meeting Sunday.
/ Their remarks were listened TO by a
large large audience.
Nels anb Alvin Peterson leave for
Diamondyille Wednesday, where they
will stay the rest of the winter.
The people here are very glad to hear
that Denzil Long is released from his
confinement with small pox and is
again able to resume his work.
Miss Myrtle Peterson returned last
Thursday from visit at Diamondvllle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05
Thayne Notes.

Thayne, Wyo. Mar. John Robin
son is now on tho road to recovery, after
having a narrow escape from death,
during his recent illness and operation
John u Moser of Bedford. received
word from the conference president to
the effect that his son Charlie, who is
laboring on mission IN West Virginia
has been very sick with typhoid fever.
Word came the other dag stating that
he was somewhat better and hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
Vim. Moultrie is quite sick suffering
from absess of the liver. Henry Miller
isgoing to takehim TO Montpelier, where
he will get advice from DR.. Poynter
and if necessary he will undergo an
operation.
Judging from the interest taken by
most of the people the character ball
next Friday night will be success.
Mr.. and Mrs Nels Hokanson prepared
surprise on their twin daughters Eda
and Edna. Quite a number OF Their
friends and schoolmates were invited
and a pleasant evening was spent play
| fhg games.
| Mrs Aaron Heap was called TO tbs
sick bedside of her mother Mrs A. j
| Palmer of Ogden Yrs. Palmer has beer
ailing for some time and lately her con
dition was such as to require the pre-
sence of her only daughter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05
Near Death In Big Pond.

It was thrilling experience of Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. For years
a severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering" she writes, and several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said |
was incurable. Then DIR. Kings New
Discovery brought quick relief and a
cure SO permanent that | have not
been troubled in twelve years" Mrs.
Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It work
wonders in Gouphs and Colds, Sore
Lungs, Hemmorhages, LaGrippe, Asth
ma. Group, Whooping Cough and all
Bronchial affections. SOC and s1.00
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05
Geneva Notes.

Geneva, March 2.-Iohn H. Roehme
had narrow escape from being crushed
death in one of the canyons last
Thursday. With his brother, Fred and
Oscar Dethloff, he was dragging saw
logs from the loading place where the
sleighs stand. They had shoveled
deep snow trench up the mountain side
to the timber, Fred had just gone down
with one horse, dragging two logs.
John had horse hitched to one log and
was trying to take another, when the
horse started down the trench. In try
ing to stop the horse he fell under it,
which frightened the animal and it
galloped down the trench, tramping
him under his foot. When Fred saw
the danger, he started up the trench
and gave yell which made the horse
leap to one side and the is foot log pass
ed over Johns body, thus saving him
from being crushed by Fred's two logs,
which were lodged at the bottom. John
rolled and doubled over the two logs,
and wss rendered helpless The boys
carried him to the sleighs and with
their coats and feet sacks they made as
comfortable a seat as circumstances
would permis on small load of logs,
then hurried home. Johns body was
badly bruised causing considerable pain
and he will have to be quiet in bel for
some time.
Last week the manager of the Border
Custom Saw Mill Co., started negotia-
tons with F. W. Boehme for the sac Of
their mill proI erty.
Robert Teuscher, one of our promi-
nent young men, quietly slipped away
the first part of last week, and to the
great surprise of many, he captured a
neat little housekeeper in Montpelier
They were married at Salt Lake on the
oath. We all welcome Mr.. Teuscher
and his bride, who was formerly Miss
Rosa Messerlie, and extend best wishes
for long and happy union.
Bishop Hart of Raymond, was up
last Friday getting supplies for an ice
house and visiting with John Boehme.
i Gottfried Teuscher has lately caught
| IS coyotes, and it is reported several
boys haye battered up four large trap,
because their dogs had been caught in
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Tueller SIP mt
several days in Paris last week, while
Mr. TuelIer was attending the special
road overseer's meeting.
Bishop Hirschi, Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam
Herzog, Gottlieb Tueller and Gottfried
Teuscher were visitors to Paris last
week, attending the regular monthly
priesthood meeting
The people of Geneva and Raymond
are greatly in need Of telephone from
Montpelier, especially in the winter
time, when it would save many of the
people of this section several days hard
driving to town and back. The people
Of this community spend great dea
of money in Montpelier each year anc
it seems as though the business mer
there ought to unite with us in con.
structing a. telephone line. The lin,
could probably be run along the Sta
valley line to a point above the Colder
Gate Mining Cos. property. From
there it would run along the Genev'
road, ending near the school and meet
ing house, from which point it would
only require q short line to connec
with Raymond.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05
Kills Would.Re Shaver.

A merciless murderer is Appendicit-
is with many victims. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
Thew gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites APPENDICITIS, curing Con-
stipation, Billiousness, Chills, Malaria,
Headache and Indigestion. 25c at
tho Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

length the system to be adopted in inn
proving the public highways.
Ordered that this board do now adj
journ until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday at 10 o'clock a. M.
and the following proceedings were had
to-wit.
In the matter of the petition of w. D.
Ream ct al for herd district in the
southeast corner Of Bear Lake county,
it is ordered that said petition be and it
is hereby tabled for the reason that the
petitioners haye not complied with the
law in the matter.
The official bonds of Fred G. Evans
and E. Stephens are hereby approved
and ordered filed.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid from the road and bridge
fund.
9SCAS MAUS uSy udu1hB bt1fCA c.oV
E. W. Alfred, for gravel $40
The salaries of road overseers for the
year 1909 is hereby fixed at $3.50 per
day.
The clerk of this board is instructed
to notify Beall & Company of Portland,
Oregon, to send their representatives,
without cost to Bear Lake county, to
confer with this board on the 10th day
of March of this year.
Action on applications for saloon
licenses is hereby set for March 10th at
10 o'clock O. m.
It is ordered that this board do now
adjourne until March 10th to take action
on applications for saloon license and to
decide on the kind Of culverts to be used
on the public roads.
PHILEMON LINDSAY,
Chairman
w. R. HOLMES, Clerk.
The board of county commissioners
met this Gath day of February 1909, as a
county board of health. Philemon
Lindsay was elected chairman and
county physician DR.. George F. Ashley
secretary.
A set of rules and regulations was
adopted aud the secretary ordered TO
have one hundred copies printed.
It appearing to the board that small
pox and diphtheria in very bad form
has broke out in some of our settlements
it is ordered that all rules and regula'
tions be strictly enforced in order that
these contagious diseases will not spread
among our citizens.
1t is ordered that no mail be permit
ted to leave Marlboro or Pegram I'M
til the quarantine is raised, and the
health officer, or the county physician
is hereby instructed to use every mean
possible to check these contagious dis
eases.
Ordered that this board do now ad
journ.
PHILEMON LINDSAY,
Chairman.
GEORGE T. ASHLEY,
Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
ALL ON BOARD MEET DEATH
French Military Balloon ExpIodes in
$.A A..

French, Military Balloon Explodes in
the Air.
Moulins, France, Sept. 25.-The
French dirigible military balloon Re-
publique exploded in the air five miles
from here and was completely
wrecked. The four men on board were
killed. They were Captain Marchal.
Lieutenant Chaure, Sub-Lieutenants
Vincenot and Reux.
The Republique left Papalasse,
where she had been engaged in the
recent army maneuvers, in charge of
Captain Marchal She passed over
Moulins at an altitude of 400 feet,
going at high rate of speed and APP
parently under perfect control The
officers in the cars waved their hands
in response to the enthusiastic cheers
from the people below them. Nothing
presaged the terrible catastrophe
which occurred few minutes later
Without warning the airship exploded
with loud report. At the time she
was sailing at an altitude of more
than 800 feet. The wrecked envelope
and car fell to the ground Immediately
and the four men on board were
crushed to death.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
GIVEN ONE MONTH TO QUIT
Saloons in Towns on Leech Lake Res
ervation Must Close.

Orders have been issued from Oni-
gum, the Leech Lake Indian agency,
giving thirty days notice to pro-
prietors to close all saloons in
Cass county above township 1873. This
includes the towns of Walker, Cass
Lake, Backus, Bena, Longville and
Leech Lake Dam, with total of
twenty-three saloons. The notice to
the saloon men was signed by William
E. Johnson, chief special officer of the
United States Indian service Gov
eminent detectives had been in Walk
er and Cass Lake for some days and
report was made to the department of
Indian affairs at Washington that
practically all saloons in that terri
tory were selling to Indians and the
order came back as stated above.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
President Scores Insurgents In
Speech at Winona.
DEFENDS PAYNE TARIFF BILL
Calls 1t Best Measure Of the
80
Kind Ever Passed.

In the most important utterance he
has made since his occupancy Of
the White House President Taft, in
a speech at Winona, in a state
which is the hotbed of the t'insurgent'
movement within the Republican par
ty, defended the Payne tariff bill as
the best tariff measure ever passed
by Republican congress and hence
the best tariff bill the people have
ever known
The president boldly asserted that
the insurgents who voted against the
bill had abandoned the Republican
party.
"Was it the duty of the member of
congress who believed that the bill
did not accomplish everything that it
ought to accomplish, to vote against
it," asked the president
Il am here to justify those who an
swer this question in the negative. I
am not here to defend those who voted
for the Payne bill, but to support
them.
"All have to say in respect to Mr..
Tawney's action in voting for the bill
and my action in signing it, is that l
believed that the interests of the
country, the interests of the party, re-
quired me to sacrifice the accomplish
ment of certain things in the revision
Of the tariff which had hoped for in
order to obtain party solidarity, which
l believed more important than the
reduction OF rates in one or two SEIZED
ules of the tariff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
NORLD's GRAIN YIELD LARGE
Enormous Increase in This Country
and Abroad.

Enormous Increase in This Country
and Abroad.
Washington, Sept. 16.-Whi1e the
American farmer has harvested
bumper crops this year Europe has
not been far behind: According to the
European correspondents of the de-
partment of agriculture the harvest
abroad has generally surpassed expec-
tations.
Most astonishing of all was the
enormous increase in yields of the
worlds grain crops. European au-
thorities estimate that there will be
gain of from 1S5,0OO.OO0 to 100000, 900
bushels in the case of the worlds
wheat crop and about 265,OOO,OOO
bushels more of corn, while oats show
the enormous increase of 857,000,000
bushels above the figures Of last years
production
Roumania is almost the only foreign
nation to report decreases from the
pre-harvest estimates, attributable to
severe drouths.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
.P|NCHOT Will REMAIN
President Approves Work Of
Chief Forester.

Salt Lake City, Sept. 25.--In state
ment issued here Chief Forester Pin
chot declares that he has no inten-
ton of resigning and that he will re-
main in the government service to do
what he can toward carrying out the
Roosevelt conservation policies, which
he construed as being approved by
President Taft.
The president also issued state
ment in which he pays high compli-
ment to the work already accom-
plished by Mr.. Pinchot, asserts that
the letter he wrote to Secretary Bal
hnger some ten days ago is not to be
interpreted as rejecting in any way
upon Mr.. Pinchot and that it would be
a great public loss if Mr.. Pinchot
should quit the public service, which,
the president is glad to be assured,
Mr.. Pinchot will not.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Disaster Causes Heavy Damage
at Fergus Falls.
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT CONE
Had Been Installed Recently at
Cost Of $4,000.
I

Two hundred thousand dollars i'll
property loss was caused at Fergus
Falls by the breaking of several power
dams in the Otter Tail river and two
men narrowly escaped death.
The first dam to go out put the wa
ter works and electric light system
out of business These plants had
been completed only last fall, the dam
and machinery at the electric light
plant costing 100000. 1t is a COM
plete loss. The two men at work in
the electric light station rushed up
the bank and had just reached a point
OF safety when the huge dam was
r lifted bodily from it's foundations and
tipped over, together with the power
house and all of the electrical ma
chinery
Following the breaking of this dam
the water came down with roar, TAX
Ing the Kirk dam, owned by private
parties, and spreading out over the
lowlands. Debris lodged against the
pile bridge on Mount Faith avenue
and the structure was soon swept
away.
In the heart of the city few small
buildings were washed away Base
ments were flooded in some parts of
the business district and loss in goods
will amount to thousands of dollars
The flood also washed out part of the
Wright dam, which furnished power
to two large flour mills and an elec-
trical power plant, which supplies
power for a number of factories and
other Industries
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
TORNADO on MESABA RANGE
Destroys Thousands of Dollars Worth
Of Property.

of Property.
A tornado struck Coleraine, West
ern Mesabe, and continued an hour,
completely demolishing the $4,000
two-story brick block belonging to A.
NJ. Murnike of Eveleth
The wind also destroyed the grand
stand and scattered the fence Of the
Coleraine baseball team, involving a
loss of $1,000, partly RACED the scat
fold of the Itasca Ski clubs slide,
which was to have been used in the
national tournament to be held there
next winter, lifted up the big Palace
livery barn and set it diagonally on
the lots, split telephone poles, dam
aged the mines, several stores, resi-
dences and outbuildings and did thou
sands of dollars worth of damage to
fences, sidewalks, streets, avenues and
trees.
The wind which blew seventy miles
an hour, was accompanied by a heavy
rain, which also did considerable dam
age.
The Canisto and Walker mines are
partially filled with water for the sec
ond time within thirty days and
operations are suspended.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

$100,0O0,000 Mr.. Harriman's private
fortune is supposed to have been
greater than this by many millions,
but there is reason to believe that his
unmarried daughters, Mary and Coral,
his married daughter, Mrs. Robert
Livingstone Gerry, and his two sons,
William Ayerell and Roland, a boy Of
fourteen, together with his surviving
sister, Mrs. Simons, and other rela-
tives, have all been substantially pro-
vided for in gifts out of hand and trust
funds set aside by Mr.. Hartman dur
ing bis lifetime.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
FOR MONUMENT TO JOHNSON
People of Minnesota Eager to Aid by
Contributions,

The movement to erect a monu-
Johnson by popular subscription has
swept the state. In practically every
town and hamlet and in every place
where there are two or three houses
close enough together to maintain in
tercourse there is an enthusiasm
which is a. reflection of the popular
demand that this thing be done to
commemorate the first native born
governor of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Convict Ends Life in Prison.

Pasquale Barella, an Italian about
twenty years of age, committed sui.
eide in his cell in the state prison
at Saltwater by hanging. He was
received at the prison from Duluth
two weeks ago under sentence of
twelve years for manslaughter in the
first degree. He killed companion
with an axe in a brawl that resulted
from drinking.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
KICK OF HORSE is FATAL
Benton County Citizen Found Dead i!
Field.

Lars Erickson, an old and respected
citizen of haywood, Benton county,
was found dead in a field he was
clearing. He had been at work haul.
ing logs with team and was kicked
in the head by one of the horses, caus-
ing instant death.
Erickson was sixty-three years of
age and lived alone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
GETS ENTIRE ESTATE
Mrs. Hartman Becomes One Of
Worlds Richest Women.

New York, Sept ia hundred
brief words, weighted each with APP
proximately $1,OOD,OO0, and containing
in their entirety the last testament OF
e. H. Hartman, makes his widow,
Mary Hartman, one Of the wealthiest
women in the world. It is perhaps
the briefest will on record for the dis
posal of an estate of such magnitude.
All his property is left to Mrs. Harri.
man.
Wall street estimates that Mrs. Har-
riman will inherit in realty and per
sonal property between $75,OO0,O00 and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
KILLS ONE OF THE ROBBERS
Old German Attacked in Box Car at
River Junction,

Attacked in a box car, where he
was doing awaiting a freight to Chi
cago, an old German, fifty-two years
old, shot and killed the largest rob-
Der, and fled to safety to the sema-
phore tower up the yards at River
Junction, this state
The dead man is identified as a
member Of a bandit gang operating
for several weeks between vSt. Paul
and La Crosse on harvester hands re-
turning from the West. Both accom-
plices escaped and the old German,
returning from the West, took a
freight for Chicago before morning
without leaving even his name.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29

tenure dates from the time when
the oath of Office was administered by
, Chief Justice c. M. Start at the state
capitol.
The installation of the new gov
ernor was without ceremony or Incl
dent. Mr. Eberhart, himself pale as
a ghost, apparently was keenly sensi-
BILE of the great responsibilities he
had inherited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS MAN KILLED
Shocked to Death in a Very Peculiar
Manner.

Andrew Lodzig, an employee of the
Twin City Rapid Transit company at
it's East Side station at Minneapolis,
was instantly killed by an electric
shock.
Lodzig, who was twenty-five years
old. was passing the front of street
car, carrying pail of water and a
lantern. In passing he spilled little
water on the car track, stepped on
the water and then accidentally
his lantern on the fender of the car,
causing circuit. He threw his hands
above his head and dropped dead.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept 10. Cattle Beeves,
$41O@S.40; Texas steers, $4.0O@5.25;
Western steers, s4.0O@6.5O;; stockers
and feeders, s3.00@4a0; cows and
heifers, s2.25@6.20; calves, $3.50
9.25. Hogs-Light, $7.S5@S.35; mixed.
$7.75@s.4O; heavy, s7.30@S.45; rough,
s7.5O@7.SO; good to choice heavy.
$7.sO@8.45; pigs, $7.10M8.15. Sheep
Native, $275@5.00: yearlings, $3.50
05.6O; lambs, $45O@7.5O.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Wheat Sept.
s1.O17s; Dec, A@9sAc; May, ST..
OILY. CornSept-, 68Ac; Dec, 60A
@6O5sc; May, 62Ac. Oats Sept.
39Hc: Dec, 39ss @39Ac: May, 42Ac.
Pork Sept, s23.95; Ian, s1S.02H1s;
May, S17.82h1z. Butter Creameries
241k@2Sc, diaries, 22@26c. Eggs-1s
@24c. Poultry Turkeys, TIC; chick
ems, 1315sc; springs, 1870.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
ENTERTAINED IN ST. PAUL
Japanese Commissioners Guests oil
Minnesota Capital City.


Minnesota Capital City.
Tribute to the memory of Governor
Johnson was mingled with words Of
welcome and speeches of mutual fe-
licitation at the luncheon given to the
commercial ENJOYS of Japan at the
Auditorium at St. Paul.
James ]. Hill, Mayor LAWYER, Baron
Shibusawa, Baron Kanda and e. w.
Gordon were the principal speakers,
C. w. Ames, chairman of the luncheon
committee, acting as POSTMASTER. On
account of the death of Governor
Johnson the music for the luncheon
was dispensed with and everything
was made as informal as possible.
For the entire day and until late at
night St. Paul was host to the hon
orary commercial commissioners of
1anan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Mentioned for Private Secretary.

John A Diamond, formerly resi-
dent of Mankato but now of
Minneapolis, is likely looking
possibility for secretary to Adolph o.
Eberhart, the new state executive.
Another possible successor to Mr.. Day
is w. w. Rich, custodian of the ST..
Paul federal building, who has been
mentioned in that connection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Governor johnson Left Win.

1t has been ascertained that the
late Governor John A. Johnson left
a will after all and that his estate
probably will aggregate $4,000. The
will was executed in May. 1897, and
to his wife, Elenore johnson, the gov
ernor bequeathed all the real and per-
SGnal property belonging t. him at the
time of his death.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Woman Killed by Auto.

Mrs. D. R. Thompson, aged fifty
three, wife of merchant of Rockford.
MINI, was run over and fatally in
jured in North Minneapolis by an au-
tomobile driven by Fred II. Camp of
st. Paul, manager of Wonderland.
Mrs. Thompson died three and one
half hours later at Asbury hospital.
Death was due to fracture of the
skull.