davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
EXAMINERS new
PRESS IS HERE

The Examiners new press arrived
from the factory last Wednesday,
and will be installed in the office
during the next two days. We do
not anticipate having any trouble
getting it to run, but N the event
that the paper is not issued on time
next week our readers will know
the cause.
The new press ie standard
country cylinder press and when we
get it TO running smoothly, we will
be able to turn ont papers at the
rate of 1900 an hour, and print any
kind of q job on lt from q small
dodger 10 24xse inch poster.
We don't want our readers to get
the idea into their heads that we've
made enough money during the past
six MONTHS TO pay for this press,
and thus eoncludethat we don't need
the money that is due on subscrip-
ton. The fact are, we bought the
press on "tick,' and il is going 10
keep US digging for some months to
come to pay for it, but we have con-
tidence that we will be able to meet
our obligations as they come due,
With our new equipment, which
will include new body type 10 be
purchased a little later, we will be
able TO print larger and better
looking paper, and also To turn out
Job work in less time than we have
in the past. In this connection we
wish to again ask the friends of the
paper throughout the county to
furnish Us news items. Il Is the
local happenings in the various set
Elements that make q country paper
interesting to it's readers and the
only possible way that these can be
obtained for publication is for the
people to tell the editor-either in
person, by telephone or by letter.
Some day we hope to be able to pay
a correspondent in each settlement
in the county reasonable compen.
sation for supplying this paper with
weekly news letters. But until that
time, the best we can offer CORES
pondents for their services is sta.
tionery and stamps and send them
THE Examiner free.
We are truly anxious to place the
Examiner at the top notch among
the weekly newspapers of Idaho,
but IT will require money to dc
this, and every dollar that we car
possible spare for. some time to come
will be expended in improYing tht
plant and making the Examiner
better paper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
ROAD QUESTION IS
ALL IMPORT ANT

The Road Question Is today the
Great Question. II 10 not too mach
to say that in one way or another
poor roads eat hole in every dol
lar-whether it belongs to the city
or the farmer. They extract Ger.
tain percentage of exprense from al
most every business transaction, no
matter how trivial. No man lives
or can 1--we without the products of
The farmland poor roads add very
materially to the expense of getting
these products from the farm to the
market.
A little thinking viii make it
evident to every farmer that while
some proportion of the expense OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
Zz z
Filipino UnifoFwSa.

1.-The uniforms OF these Filipinos."
says Lieut.. r 8. Keyea, o. D. N. tm
the Wide World, were marvellous cro-
ations. but some of them would hardly
be considered decent on Broadway.
First came the cavalry. mounted On
ponies and carabaos. no two of the
riders dressed alike. Here and there
rode an ugly Visayan. happy In an old
high hat and breech clout, while
others had not rag on them save 0
high collar coming well up under the
ears. Some OF the rifiemen and bolo-
men had a sort of Elton jacket, made
OF any color OF cloth to be had, and
marched braveiy along In that. with-
out even q breech clout. The popular
dress, however. was the breech-clout
of nipa leaves. high hats, Elton jack
cts and collars beyond the means of
the majority remember remarkinK
to Porter, who stood beside me in my
room, that | should like TO see Just
one company of our cavalry dash into
the square; they would drive the
whole eight or ten thousand carica-
lures clean ont OF the island. He
laughed and said he could we'll be-
lisvs IT,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
BLOOMINGTON IS
NOW ..lNCoRP|OR Ed

The county commissioners ad
joarned. Tuesday afternoon until
Monday, April so.
- Besides allowing bills. approving
road overseers' bonds and quarterly
reports of the county officers, other
matters,were acted upon as follows;
II The petition of the. required mum
ber .of. residents of Bloomington,
for village Incorporation
vaa granted and Z. ]. Haddook,
O.. c. -Dunford, Alfred Hart, Sam.
pel Payne and d. A. Krogue were
named axlllage trustees.
Charlie Teuscher was appointed
road oyerseer in district No. IA,
Raymond precinct.
s The sum of $500 was appropriat
ed for the Improvement of the wag
on road between Dingle and th'
Hot Springs.
An appropriation of 800 wa
made TO the Bear Lake. County Fail
and Driving association.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad
company was granted the right tc
cross the public highways of tn
county in the construction of thu
proposed railroad from Montpeliel
I'd AFl@s
PETITIONS for the establishment d
herd distriets 10 Oivd and Benning
ton precincts we're laid over unit
the adjonfnsd meeting on April %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15

bad roads falls on every class, the
farmers themselves are bearing. BY
far the heaviest end of it. II takes
very little thinking to see that the
farmers are not IN position to add
the full cost of the transportation
Of the product Of the farm TO The
price they get for their product,
and the difference in The real cost
and what they get for the haul
represents their share of bad roads.
These questions have all been
gone over q hundred times and in
hundred ways, and 1t Is not our
purpose TO 60 into them fully here.
We believe that the 'tRural journal"
Is ABSOLUTELY safe 10 assuming that
every intelligent farmer In the
country today realizes fully the
necessity OF better roads-of good
roade-and would willingly pay bis
proper share OF their cost. " hat
he does object to is throwing away
his money through the slipshod and
altogether unsatisfactory methods
of road work that prevail IN practic.
ally every section Of the country TO
day.
At the present time the question
is, n it seems to us, in this shape:
Is there brains enough in our Leg
islatures to frame practical working
road laws that will result in good
passable roads III every section of
the country at all times Of the yearY
lift isn't in the Legislature Il ls
somewhere in the country. No
practical question of this kind has
ever presented itself to the Ameri-
can people that has not found the
brains TO solve it. The road ques.
ton will be solved. Gem State
Rural
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
.C0KEULLE HAS
FINE new HOTEL

An Examiner representative spent
last Saturday in Cokevillel and we
were surprised 1t the number OF inn
provemeDts that have been made in
that Attle burg since. our last visit
there, two, years ago. Some half
dozen new residences have been
erected and several Others of the
bungalow type are now in course of
construction.
The most notable improvement
is the new hotel, erected by H.. w.
Wyman, and opened 10 the public
on April lst. The.bnilding. which
10 constructed Of stone and cement
! blocks, .is stories with full
basement. The building 10 heated
. with. modern steam plant and 10
! wired throughout for electric lights.
The. Office is large and we'll
ilighted room and is furnished With
comfortable rockers and easy Office
chairs. There are 85 bedrooms, ex.
elusive of those for the help. Eaeh
] room Is nicely furnished, the fnrni.
ture having all been purchased IN
Omaha. There is hot and GOLD
water on each of the floors. and two
public bath rooms.
A frat class chef presides over
the kitchen and the tables will at all
times be supplied with. the best that
can be had.
The building throughout is ar
ranged with yeiw of comfort foE
the guests and convenience for the
employees. It cost about $25 900
and Mr.. Wyman ID certainly to be
commended for his enterprise in
providing the people of Cokeville
and the travelling public With this
long felt want.
The sCosgriH Bros. Co., which
recently engaged in, business there,
are now enlarging their store room.
When the addition 10 completed
they will have building 26xlIo
feet, with basement under por-
ton OF il. They also intend tc
erect q warehouse, as soon ~ the
reilroaG company Pats in another
] side tract: The company carries !
full line Of general nsruhandis'
and can fill orders on short notic'
In any quantities up to car load lots
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
make entry of such tract, etc.

nnAc ChtIy Va SUCH tIhCt, Ctc.
"In order to gain a preference
right, therefore, person must take
such action as is necessary aud re.
quired in order to eventually irri-
gate, reclaim and cultivate the
land, such as the construction of
canals, branch and lateral bitches,
clearing the ground and leveling the
same when necessary, building dams
or reservoirs or other improvements
of like nature. Fencing the tract
would not, however, come within
this category. Fencing desert
claim may only be considered in
connection with the reclamation Of
the land, when it becomes necessary
to protect the construction works or
the cultivated portion.
An attempt, therefore, to secure
preference right Of entry ander said
law by merely fencing tract Of
public land, would not only be IN.
favorably considered, but the party
making the attempt would incur a
liability to prosecution for unlaw-
fully fencing the public lands"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15

suit. The cloth js what is known
as cadet gray and ls worn in nu-
merons military schools"
The effect of the gray uniform
system has been an excellent one,
says Warden Shook, and the aban-
donment Of the stripes except as a
measure of punishment has improv-
ed tha morale of the prison popula-
tion greatly.
The officers hold that great step
has been taken toward the reform
of prisoners by the abandonment Of
the stripes, as the honor uniform
causes them to observe the rules and
brings their mlnds to run in better
channels than it was possible to se-
cnre under the striped uniform worn
by the old.time convict. /
Even the ''lifers" and the long
termers sent up for the worst Gaines
against society, respond to the in
+fuence of the gray, and when they
have to put on the stripes for in
fringment of prison discipline, they
display great encouragement. Pris
oRers who are in for. short terms
loatha the stripes because the ''ze-
bra" suits constantly remind them
of their disgrace The gray uni
fern seems 10 bring ray of hope
into their lives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
statue With six Hat.

The warmest admirers of the ailh
hat will hardly claim that it lends d.
self to the sculptor's art Yet the art.
ist responsible Tor the bronze statue
of Krnpp, on the lawn OF the kiea
Yacht club, has presented the iron.
master with top hat and walking.
stick In his right hand He has also
endowed him with a tightly fitting
frock.coat. carefully creased trousers
and a mathematical parting in the
center of the head. so that the statue
looks more like tailor's dummy than
the representation OF captain of In.
dusfry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
CANNOT FENCE DESERT
ENTRY BEFORE SURVEY
Attempt to Secure Right to Land in this Way
Incurs Liability to Prosecution. Says As
SiStant Land Commissioner.

Boise, April 5.-~Assistant Com.
missioner Proud6t of the general
land Office has written q letter to
the registers and receivers in the
various land districts over the
country, holding that fencing on q
desert entry before survey cannot
be considered as o part of the inn
provement, except when it becomes
necessary to protect the construction
works or the cult iyated portion the
tract. Any attempt to secure such
q preference right 70 desert land by
merely fencing, be states, would
incur liability TO prosecution for un .
lawful fencing Of public lands. His
letter follows: t@
"In reply to receivers letter Of
March z. 1910, you are informed
that the act Of March 90, 1909, (st
Stat, 62l provides that any tndivid-
uai qualified to make entry Of desert
lands who has prior to q survey
taken possession Of tract Of un.
serveYed desert land, and has re-
claimed or has in good faith CON-
menced the reclamation thereof
shall have a preference right to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
DEAR LADIES
It's Partisan Sage That Makes Tha,
Other Woman's Hair So Be-
witehingIy Lustrous.

When we say that Partisan Sage is
the most w wonderful hair tonic dressing
and beautifier known to ma nkind we
are simply stating fact that you can
easily prove.
Get a large so cent bottle today; use
1t for two weeks; IL it isn't the most
delightful and refreshing tonic you ever
used; IL 1t doesn't drive out dandruff,
stop falling hair or itching scalp you
can have your money back.
Mrs. Fra ncis Koegl Al W. Jessamine
ST, ST. Paul. Mimi, on Nov. is. 1909
wrote: ri have used several hair tones,
but there is none that can compare
with Partisan Sage.
It cured my falling hair and dand-
ruff, and 1t does not only cure those
troubles, but is the best hair grower in
the world"
Partisan Sage is creating a sensation
wherever introduced. It is not sticky
or greasy. 1t is in great demand by
women of superior taste and refine
ment who desire fascinating and lux
uriant hair that never fails to compel
admiration. Sold by druggists every
where and by Mcbride & Will Drug
Company Mail orders filed, charges
prepaid. by American makers, Giroux
Manufacturing Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
LOCAL AUTOMOBILE CLUB COULD
DO GOOD WORK IN PRoMoT.
ING GOOD ROAD.
WOULD BRING MANY
TOURISTS THRU CITY
Of the City, With Small
Per Capita Assessment, Could, With
Aid Of Business Men, Keep Road
Across County in Fine shape-Movs-
ment Could Extend From River to
River.

Des Moines Automobiles are en-
thusiastic over plan of drawing auto
mobile tourists thru the capital city
by means of building a good road
across the state, via Des Moines.
AS Marshalltown is on the most di-
rect route east and west across Iowa.
and there are many good towns along
this route, would 1t not be a practical
scheme for automobiles to interest
themselves in building and keeping in
shape direct route from river to
river and thus attract automobile
tourists over it in making long dis
lance runs east and west?
An assessment plan of 50, to be paid
by each automobile owner, Is being
worked out in Des Moines and other
towns along the proposed route, by
which to provide the road and keep it
dragged after each rain. The Marshall
town Automobile Club could take up
the work in this county, and see that
a good road was built across Marshall
county. The same plan. thru CORE
spondence AMI newspaper publicity,
could be worked out both east and
west. Business men in the different
towns ought to be willing to contrib
ute, for the same good road used by
automobiles could be used for other
country traffic. Every automobile
tourist on a long run is likely to spend
some money in the towns along the
route traversed. and among a certain
class Of business it would be advant-
ageous to have autom obiIists visiting
the city.
That Ma:sha,ltown is on the most
direct route across the state was indi-
Gated in the New York-tc-Paris race,
and it behooves all towns along this
route to keep this short route across
Iowa east and west in the best posi-
BILE condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
Want All Reports by Toniqht.
MRS. CARLETON DEAD.
Former Resident of This City Passes
AWAY at Iowa Falls.

Former Resident of This City Passes
Away at Iowa Falls.
Word received in the city today tells
of the death at Iowa Falls Friday of
Mrs. Sylvia L. Carleton. formerly of
this city. The particulars of Mrs.
Carleton's death were not given in the
message, but it has been known by
friends of the family here that Mrs.
Carleton had been in failing health for
some time.
Mrs. Carleton had not lived in this
city since 1902. when she joined her
son, Will H Carleton, in Minneapolis
when the latter went to that city with
the removal Of the Iowa Central gener-
al offices. For several years Mrs. Garlic
ton was engaged in the dressmaking
business here The family lived for
many years at the corner of Grant and
First streets, and also at 10 North
First street Mrs. Carleton was the
widow of Charles Carleton. who for
many years, in the early days, was
foreman in the different newspaper
and printing Offices in this city. Mrs.
Carleton was a native of Bouckville,
n Y. where she was born Nov. u,
1912. Mrs. Carleton was a daughter
of Mrs. iMyra Wheeler, who died here
many years ago.
Mrs. Carleton is survived by her son,
VIII. and one daughter, Agnes. The
latter was with her mother when the
end came, as was also Mrs. Cartoons
niece, Mrs. Julia Clifford, who lives
northeast of the city at the Fields
home Will Carleton, who is now an
examiner of railroad accounts in the
employ of the interstate commerce
commission, was on the Pacific coast
when news was wired him Of his
mothers death. He is now on his way
home.
1t is expected that the funeral will
be held Monday in the event that Mr..
Carleton reaches iowa Falls. Mrs.
Carleton had been living at Iowa Falls
since last fall, when she and her fam
lily moved there from Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
GREATER PART OF ClTY'S TERRI
TORY COVERED BY THE
ENUMERAToRS
CHAIRMAN SMITH WANTS
ALL REPORTS BY TONIGHT
He Desires That Lists Be Turned in at
Once So That Work of Checking
Can Be Besun-Reports Made indi-
cate Second and Fourth Wards Prac-
tically Completed.

Much of the work of taking a pre-
li1ninary census Of the city by the
Marshalltown Club before the federal
census is taken, has been finished, but
there are scattered districts that have
not vet been heard from. 1t is expect
ed that most OF the districts that have
not been heard from will send in re-
ports today. 1t is desired that all re-
ports that are completed be turned
in to Postmaster c. H. Smith, at w
NJ. Clark's office in the First National
Bank building. by this evening.
The work of checking the reports
will be begun this evening and will
continue as fast as enumerators lists
are received at the office.
Second and Fourth About Finished.
Most of the territory in the Second
and Fourth wards has been covered by
the enumerators. with the exception of
blocks here and there. Many of the
in these two wards have
been turning their lists in to their re-
spective chairmen, George Gregory and
L. c. Abbott. The Third ward enum-
orators have likewise been turning their
lists in 10 w. T. Scott
1t is not known just how far the
work has progressed in the First and
Fifth wards but it is believed that the
greater part of the territory has been
covered.
Want All Reports by Tonight.
Chairman Smith of the general CEN
sus committee desires to impress ali
and ward committee
chair1nen that it is desired to have ali
reports in by today. and at the very
latest by Monday night. This prompt
ness is urged for the reason that it is
desired to compile the reports and have
the work completed before the federal
enumerators begin to take the decen-
NAL on next Friday, April Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
HISTORICAL PROGRAM.
Pioneers Will Tell Of Early Days at
Wednesday Night Meeting.

A meeting of the Historical Society
OF Marshall County will be held at the
public library auditorium Wednesday
night, April 10, at o'clock. The pro-
gram will be given by pioneer resi-
dents of the county, and should prove
intensely interesting.
Joseph Tuffree. the oldest man in the
city. will tell of log cabins and distant
markets: Mrs. Martha Beeson will giv2
"reminiscences of 1866: Justus Can
field will tell of early happenings in
and around Marshalfown; Mrs. 5. j.
Statler will give personal recollections
of pioneer days: and Smith Ferguson
will also recite "reminiscences of the
early days. ]. L. Carney will close the
program with paper on Darius
Green and His Flying Machine and the
Airship of 1870 The high school girls
glee club. under the direction of Miss
Wellemeyer, will sing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
HIGH Pressure DAYS.

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays. Never were
the demands of business, the wants Of
the family, the requirements of socie-
ty, more numerous. The first effect
of the praiseworthy effort TO keep up
with all these things is commonly seen
in a weakened or debilitated condition
of the nervous system, which results in
dyspepsia, defective nutrition Of both
body and brain, and in extreme cases
in complete nervous prostration. 1t is
clearly seen that what is needed is
what will sustain the system, give
vigor and tone to the nerves, and keep
the digestive and assimilative func-
tons healthy and active. From per-
sonal knowledge. we can recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla for this purpose. 1t
acts on all the vital organs, builds up
the whole system. and fits men and
women for these high pressure days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
1EALE THRU SWEAT BOX.
Officers Spend Day at Toledo in Ell
fort to dump" Postal Operator.

Officers Spend Day at Toledo IN Ef-
fort to pump" Postal Operator.
Chief of Police w E. Nicholson and
Special Agent A. Y. Muir, of the Rock
Island, spent the day in Toledo, where
they went to put thru the sweat box
Robert I. Beale, the Postal operator
suspected of thefts at the Rock Island
wreck. The officers want to establish.
if possible, the positive fact that the
articles found in Beales room belonged
to wreck victims. The fountain pen
that had the engraved name removed
from the sterling silver mounting. is
believed to have borne the name
MARY" The officers think this pen
may have belonged to DR.. Mary Lewis,
of Valley Junction.
Aside from several shirts found IN
Beale's room the officers have also I'M
covered several pairs of socks, some
fine linen towels, marked with the let
ter "A" and some fine silk handker-
chiefs. The shirts are of different sizes.
1t is not thought likely that these
things came from the wreck. but that
they might have been pilfered from
local stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-09
Sunday at the Churches


Central Church Of Christ, Rev. C. H.
Notwithstanding, 1.-The Christian Sol
dier;" evening, Gods Messengers to
the Soul"
Congregational Rev. L. B. Hix-
Morning, 1.-The Business of Life
Service at 1880 in the evening, sub
ject, "Shall Not God?"
Methodist, Rev. s. E. Ellis-Profes-
sor &C. H. Robertson, of Marking, China,
will speak in the morning. Rev. Ellis
evening subject, Hurting the Bust
ness"
Norwegian Lutheran, Rev. CLAUS
Qualen-No morning service Evening
subject, Christ is the Door"
Friends, Rev. N. NJ. Hodgin-M orn-
ing subject" The Word Of Cod Mrs.
Southwick will conduct the service at
z o'clock.
| Baptist, Rev. James McGee-Morn-
! ing, "Trium plant Man and the Per-
manent Kin gdom;" evening, Wanted.
the Secret Of Victory"
Christian Science-Subject, Are Sin,
Disease and Death Real?"
First United Brethren, Rev. c. E.
Pilgrim-lMoruing rs There Anything
in Prayer? Does it Pay to pray" eve
ming. THE Duty of Contentment."
Railroad Y. M. C. A.-Professor c. H.
Robertson. Of Marking. China, will ad-
dress the mems meeting in the east
court room at 3:15 o'clock Subject,
Modern Reforms in China" Special
male quartet music.
My church-Services> at the usual
hour
Fraternal Order of Psychic Thought
~. A. Marvin. lecturer. Subject, The
Dawn of a New Era