davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
WILL MAKE BRICK
In MONTPELIER

Through the efforts of the CONNER
cial Club, company has been organic
ed here for the purpose of conducting q
brick yard. The company is incorpor-
ed with capital stock of $40. 600 under
the name of Harrison-Burton Brick Co,
The yards are located in the John Per-
kins field just at the east edge of town,
and several of those interested in the
company, who are brick makers of long
experience, pronounce the clay there 70
be an excellent quality of brick clay.
The company is getting things in
shape to begin the making of brick al
once and will have one kiln ready &c
burn in few weeks. If the brick prove
to be of the right quality, and there ID
every reason to believe that they will
this new enterprise will save the pc pie
of Montpelier and vicinity great dea
of money every year for this item O
building material.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Register for the Primary

The registration books for
the Primary Election will
close Saturday night, Aug. q.
If you fail to register by that
time you cannot vote at the
Primary Election on Aug. 30.
The registration books are
now open in all precincts.
IF you register now you will
not have TO register again in
order to vote at the general
election in November.
The selection of candidates
is up to the people and it is
the duty of every good citizen
to exercise the right which
this new law gives him. Don, t
stay away from the primary
and then kick" because this
fellow or that fellow got the
nomination.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

this if you wish, or a demo-
crat can, in the same way,
assist in nominating republi-
can candidates. However.
we earnestly advise republi-
cans and democrats not to do
it, as it is contrary to the
spirit of the primary law,
which intends that republicans
shall nominate republican
candidates and democrats
nominate democratic candi-
dates. Any voter who votes
for candidates on both tickets
will invalidate his ballot
Bear this in mind when yor
vote on August Both.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

While there promises to be
a lively contest over the nom
ination for several Of the of
fees on the republican ticket
in Bear Lake county, every
candidate should go into the
fight with the determination
to abide by the result, and
not get "sore" if he is defeat
ed. Accept the result in good
spirit and pull off your coat
and help elect the fellow who
defeated you at the primary.
Under the primary system
candidates can not lay their
defeat to ideals" or "combi-
nations" such as have been
worked under the old conven-
ton plan. They must accept
the verdict as being the will
of the majority of the party.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

In looking over the list of
legislative candidates in the
different counties we observe
that four editors are seeking
nominations to that important
Office, while here in Bear
Lake county an ex-editor is
in the race. They are Leslie
Dillingham; of the Mackay
Miner, FL. O. Doolittle of the
Bellevue News, G. A. Hack
ney of the Meadows Eagle,
I'll. E. Frost of the Salmon
Recorder and Chas. E. Harris
formerly of this paper. We
are personally acquainted
with all of them, except Mr..
Frost, and know them to be
men who will make mighty
good Legislative material, and
if the Recorder reflects the
character and ability of the
latter, he will, if elected, rep
resent Lemhi county in the
senate with credit. But what
we can't understand is, how
1.-THE boys" have obtained big
enough bank accounts to en-
able them to even think OF
participating in the butterfly
life" which prevails in Boise
during a session of the legis-
lature. In the case of Mr..
Harris it is different. He has
been practicing law for five
years, and it is not surprising
that he has accumulated
enouth filthy lucre to make il
possible for him to have a
hankering to go to the legis.
lature. However, we are
glad to know that prosperity
has smiled upon some of the
molders of public opinion
sufficiently to enable them tc
aspire to the honorable posi-
ton of law maker.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

We want to again impress
upon the people of Bear Lake
county that it is their duty to
go to the polls on August
3Oth and express their choice
of candidates for the various
state and county Offices. The
law was enacted for the pur-
pose of giving every qualified
elector in the state an oppor-
tunity of having a voice in
the selection of those who are
to serve in public office. 1t
was enacted, too, in response
to the peoples request, and
it is now up them to make the
law success. If only 35 OF
40 per cent of the voters par
ticipate in the primaries, we
might as well repeal the law
and return to the old conven-
ton plan Of selecting candi-
dates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
GENEVA NOTES.

Geneva, Aug. 8.-Mrs. Peter Deth-
loft of Salt Lake, is visiting with
Mrs. F. w. Boehme.
Raymond has so much grain that
the Messrs. Hart have purchased a
new header to help harvest the crop.
The people of this section do not
fully understand all the provisions
of the new primary law, and they
would like to have some of the more
learned ones come out and explain il
more fully.
A fine boy came to bless the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Tuescher last
Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

For the primary election
on August 80 the names of
the republican candidates
will appear on one ballot and
the names of the democratic
candidates ON another. When
you go to the polls to vote the
judges will not ask you
whether you are a democrat
or republican, but will hand
you both ballots. You take
both in the booth with you,
but you cannot vote for names
on both ballots. If you are a
republican and should be par
ticularly interested in seeing
one or more democrats nom
mated, you must lay aside
your republicanism for the
time being, vote for such
democrats as you desire, fold
the ballot and hand it to one
of the judges, You must also
return the republican ballot,
which will be deposited in a
separate box. You can do
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

In the matter of the appointment of
election officers for the primary and
general elections for 1910, it is hereby
ordered that the following named per
sons be and they are hereby appointed
election officers to serve at the primary
election to be held on the 30th day of
August, 1910, and the general election
to be held on the 9Th day Of November,
1910.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Teachers Examination.

An examination for the county
teachers will be held Aug. %, 26 and
q in the court house at Paris, COM
mencing at 8 a. m. each day. Ques-
tions for First. Second and Third
Grade County Certificates and fol-
State and Life diplomas will be given.
There will also be given questions
for 9Th Grade Students.
HERMOINE HART,
County Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

Montpelier, Idaho, August 10, 1910
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Order to Show Cause Whu Order OF SaIe
OF Real Estate Should Not he Made

Lake, State of Idaho. "a Doai
In the matter of the estate Of chris.,n.
Jensen. deceased -
Paul Jensen the administrator OF the estate
o! christina Il. Jensen deceased, having aled
OF reai estate. OF said decedent, for the purpose
Court that all persons Interested in the es1ase
OF said deceased. appear before the said pro
pate Court on Monday. the y day of August
l9iO, at O'Clock p. m, OF said day ut the com,
room OF said Probate Court at the town III
Paris In the County of Bear Lake to SHOW
cause why IN ORDER should not be granted "a
real estate of the said deceased as shall he
necessary. .4 VIC
And that copy Of this order be published a,
least three successive weeks in the MontneIier
Examiner, newspaper printed and pubiished
In said Bear Lake County ~
- DAVID L. KUNZ,
#. L. GLENN, Atty for Petitioner. 'ueee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
SUMMONS.

hAiOS VI seoIC Vi 1uhnO, IN and for the
county of Bear Lake
Joseph Nelson, plaintiff
vs..
Unknown heirs and Deyisees OF Neils Larsen
deceased, defendants.
The state OF Idaho to the unknown heirs and
devfsecs of Neils Larsen deceased. defend
ants IN the name of the people of the state Of
You are hereby notified that a eomn,aip,
against you, copy of which Is attached hsreto
has been filed in the ONCE of the clerk OF inc
District Court of the Fifth Judicial District IN
Idaho, In and for Bear Lake County: This
action Is brought to obtain q decree of saId
qnletlng title in the said plaintiff and that Won
ana every one OF You have no right title ar
interest and be forever debarred from assert,po
any claim whatever, to the following described
lana situated In the County of Bear Lake AND
state OF Idaho, towit: Beginning four rods
west ana sixty rods south of the northeast
corner OF the northeast quarter of section 4
township IL south OF range A eat Roise
meridian, and containing ten acres OF lana ana
tnat unless you appear and answer said com
plant within twenty days after service hereof
II served in said Judicial District, and within
forty days II served elsewhere exclusive OF the
Gay OF service, plaintiff will take default
against you and apply to the court for the re-
lieI demanded in the com plant,
In testimony whereof, T. w r. Holmes flark
OF said District Court, have hereunto, set M
hand and affixed the seal of said Cbnrt ~
Paris, Idaho, this the Sth day of August. 1910
w. R. HOLINESS
o.. Clerk of the District Court
Atty for Plaintiff
Montpelier, Idaho. RPM
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Excursions East.

To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Omaha, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and many other points, via the Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale May and
IA, June A, IL, 18 and 81, July and 20,
August and Setember IA aid 80, limit
October 81. See agents for rates ard
further partscniars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Hyrum Loveday. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrators of the estate of Hyrum Loyetiay
deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against. the said deceased TO
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said administrator at Mont
pelier. County of Bear Lake. State of Idaho.
Dated at Montpelier. Idaho, August |, 1910.
EEIZABETH L0VRDAY-WILLIAMS
Administrator Of the estate Of
s-5-4t Hyruln Loveday, deceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Excursion To Salt Lake And Ogden.

August 18th, via Oregon Short Line.
Special low round trip rates with limit
of August 23rd. Ask agents for rates
and further particulars
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Commissioners Proceedings.


In the matter of the appointment of
election officers for the primary and
general elections for 1910, it is hereby
ordered that the following named per
sons be and they are hereby appointed
election officers to serve at the primary
election to be held on the 30th day of
August, 1910, and the general election
to be held on the Sth day of November.
1910.
Fish Haven Precinct.
Judges-H P scofield, VIM Shirley,
Margaret Smith.
Distributing clerk-Rosetta Roberts.
St. Charles Precinct.
Receiving Judges-John Windlay,
" A G Keetch, Loac Pugmire.
Counting Judges A Blade, VI J
Floyd, Amanda Arnell.
Distributing Clerk Emma Hagen.
Bloomington Precinct.
Receiving Judges-Thomas r Wilks,
Anton Madsen, David E Roberts.
Counting Judges-James Nj Welker,
George Bateman, Mae Broomhead.
Distributing Clerk-Sarah Alland.
Paris Precinct
Receiving Judges-Asa Athay, Nor
ris Lowe, Chris Tueller.
Counting Judges-Arthur Pendry,
Abel S Rich, L R Humphreys.
Distributing Clerk-Annie Cooper
Ovid Precinct.
Judges Martin Sorenson, Lars
Nielsen, Farley Peterson.
Distributing Clerk-C Christina John
son.
Lanark Precinct.
Judges-F w Passey, B FL Findlay,
Benjamin Roberts.
Distributing Clerk Agness Toomer.
Liberty Precinct
Judges-James A Hymas, VIM
Poulsen, S w Matthews.
Distributing Clerk-Mrs G A Austin
Sharon Precinct.
judges Charles Gambling, Thomas
Harrison, E 7 Shepherd.
Distributing Clerk-Mrs Ephriam
Crossley.
Bern Precinct.
Judges Kunz. Robert Kunz
Peter Alleman.
Distributing Clerk-Seth Kunz.
Nounan Pr cinct.
Judges-Alex Stowell. David r
Chugg. VIM Morgan Williams.
Distributing Clerk--CatherinG
Bartschi.
Eight Mile Precinct.
Judges-Hyrum Foster, Oren Mon
roe, Joseph T Simmons.
Distributing Clerk-James Monroe
Georgetown Precinct.
Receiving Judges Joseph M Tippets,
Alma FL Hayes, John q. Huff Jr
Counting Judges-Richard j M Bee,
Marion G Clark. David Barkdull.
Distributing Clerk etta Sorenson.
Bennington Precinct.
Judges-John Ipsen, flames Welker,
Geo E Lindsay.
Distributing Clerk-Adeline Lind
say.
West Montpelier Precinct.
Receiving Judges-Joseph Vincent,
e M Stewart, Robert Gee.
Counting Judges-Gus Spongberg, J
Z OConner, Harry Hull.
Distributing Cierk-Mrs. Charles
Schmid.
East Montpelier Precinct.
Receiving Judges-Peter Hauck, Ole
Swensen, Frank Dalton.
Counting Judges William Cozzens,
Jed Merrell. William Fl Ridd.
Distributing Clerk-Mrs John F
Perkins.
Geneva Precinct
Judges-John Herschi, Robert
Teuscher, Thomas Hitler.
Distributing Clerk-Ephriam Herzog,
Raymond Precinct
Judges-Samuel Hart, Chris
Teuscher, Harry SomsoD.
Distributing Clerk-Carrie Evans.
Pegram Precinct
Judges-A NJ Hill, Kib Cook. John o
Miller
Distributing Clerk-Mrs. Fl W
George.
MARLBORO Precinct.
Judges-Peter C Mortensen, Rasmus
P Nielsen, A V Dimick.
Distributing Clerk Mary j Ber-
green.
Dingle Precinct.
Receiving Judges-Henry Nowland,
A w Sparks Jr, Hugh Lyons.
Counting Jndges-Hyrum Oakley,
Hyrum Dayton, John Fl Sparks.
Distributing Clerk-LilIy Cook.
Ordered that this board stand a.
journed until August 10, 1910, to COM
plete unfinished business
P Lindsay Chairman
W R Holmes Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

s7aSS - sssoP ~ vspsaR9zso
emo Slid IsAF1 puB eAIeN .ssnW i10
sIsAoq pup LsAH eql 20 uoloB sq1 IoI1uoo
uoIuA ssAIeu sV SuIusgaSusI9s 50
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
CHAPTER III.
WHETHER Paris has the most perfect police

WHETHER Paris has the most perfect police
w system in existence because it Is the wicked
est city IN the world, whether it Is the wickeCcst
city in the world because it has the most per-
fect-well, anyway they do it differently in paesaic
In Paris the police have succeeded in establishing
cycle of tattletaleS an endless chain which makes
every spy upon his fellows and the effect is a
marvellous albeit unpleasant system of espionage
That IS 1t is unpleasant when comes to think Of
the manner of its existence; for its operation IS
nOSelesS unOStcntatiOuS, 1t would not be possible
III any other part of the world
Being blessed with such extraordinary facilities
Paris keeps close watch the casual stranger if for
other than that it keeps the intricate ma
chinery in motion, Paris is not only always willing
but glad to lend assistance the police of any sister
city of the earth.
So, when cable despatch came from private de
tectve agency in New York asking the Paris police
to locate one w Vaudeville Clarke Paris dOffed her
hat and went to work. 1t not surprising there
fore that while Mr. John Smith of Passsic was peace
fully snoring FIVE flights up in the Maison dc Ire
vile, agent of the police, NJ, Remi, not without
fame in his own calling, should appear in the office
down stairs and make certain inquiries of the clerk.
Dark nsinuatonS undcray his manner of qucS-
tionng, and the beady black eyes of him scared the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

clear to Monsieur This was hotel the Hotel Ritz.
"On your way! Mr.. Smith eXpoStuated DICK
him! Vamose!
Three or four pedestrians paused to listen. Mon
sieur did not understand They undertook to assist
him. 1t was the Hotel Ritz! They assured Mon
sieur upon their words gentlemen and upon the
sacred honor of France that it was the Hotel Ritz
The three four grew to dozen, and they assured
Monsieur it was the Hotel Ritz. Oh, la Ia! Mr..
Smith sat patiently waiting for the hubbub to stop
and it only grew.
that mighty voice from Passalc extnguished the
iabber about him the windstorm eXtinguishes
candle. This is no place for me! Gddap. Skiddoo!
Whereupon the chiValry of France bowed low and
begged Monsieur to believe them when they assured
him it was the Hotel Ritz. sergeant dc a1lle nosed
his way through and Monsieur could take it from
him that these gentlemen telling the truth He
gave way to an imposing Individual who came out
of the hotel wearing more uniform than Napoleon
ever saw. Mr.. Smith thought he was the Chief of
Police; but he only the head porter, and he
added his voice to the hubbub. Mr.. Smith looked
out upon the growing mob with amazement in his
straight staring eyes.
A Nd then came to him family the voice of
\ gel, angel from the United States. who
seemed to be slightly amused. The crowd tell back
respectfully, and young woman stood before him,
a tailor made young woman, tr1g and trim and
charming. Her blue eyes alight with under
standing and smile tugged at the corners OF her
Cant l assist YOU Mr. SMITH" she queried and
the sound of his own language stirred responsive
chord deep IN Mr.. Smiths heart. = There has been
mistake, am Perhaps can right it for
you?"
Thank YOU ma am said Mr. Smith humbly, and
it didn't occur to him to wonder that she knew his
name. - l told the driver to take to cheap
American plan hotel and he didn't seem to under
stand. If you'll tell him, please ma'am I'll be
much obliged"
Certainly With perfect gravity the girl
turned and spoke to the chauffeur. After moment
he touched his cap and climbed back into the seat.
The machine whrred and started to
am nro1V
The girl smiled, nodded brightly and entered
other automobile which stood at the curb Looking
back, Mr.. Smith her swing about the Colonne
Nendome, and then his own car turned into the Rue
de CastigliOne and she was lost
Why, Edna, how could you thrust yourself into
a crowd like that?' midde-aged woman inquired
of the girl reprovingly. 1t not
Why shouldn't | have done it, Aunty2" the girl
interrupted. Mr.. Smith a passenger the
steamer with u.s. and shpboard acquaintance are
privileged to help another when one is in trouble
And he in trouble wasn't he'"
She laughed little, and then the mood passed
and she sat for long time staring out the window
with sad, thoughtful eyes.
CHAPTER H.
HERE and there across the Seine some prodigal
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
CHAPTER ii.

HERE and there the Seine some prodigal
II giant has flung handful of glittering stars
i'll parallel arches; and these bridges. As
Mr. Smiths taXiCab spun through the Garden of the
TuilerieS and of these where looking out
he caught the reflection of ten thousand lights in the
the orphan asylum back home in Passaic. 1t
gave him comforting sense of nearneSs to things he
knew and he found it good. Paris was looking up;
there nothing to it.
Then he whipped round corner and as he
struggled to steady himself he caught the words
" Rue Bona partc " a street sign under the full
glare of electric light and sat up straight in his
seat, aroused by some swift recollection Rue Bona
partel Here a thing that he had tnonentarilv
forgotten, perhaps tangible starting point of
search that might take weeks given over into his
hands by sheer luck. There had been time few
years previously when in his capacity of private sec
retary he had been called upon to write that phrase
at least once a week for many months. And
here was the place, the street ITSELF rolling away
under his feetl
There quick tense tightening of his lips and
narrowing of his straight staring eyes the thought
the words had aroused grew in his mind and he was
Just about to stop the taXcab when he felt it slowing
and it came to standstili half block farther on
He stepped out and glanced up crriousv at the six
story building towering above him Yes. it pre-
ClSely as he expected, he knew it ought be the
MaIson de IreVlle, which happens to be quiet emf
nently respectable place the Latin Quarter oppO-
site the Beaux Arts. II was something more than a
pension and not quite hotel but anyway respec-
table place to live. Mr.. Smith had known this for
years; but it had slipped his memory.
LIE turned to the chauffeur with a mouthful of
questions then. suddenly remembering the dis
aster that had beallen has previous attempts at con-
versation with this individual restrained himself and
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

w @ 3 was % f brs S walk All s aP Br5ad%sy @ i
as far as the gasOlene district and a little
soothin conversation with Mr.. Cecil Sattery about
the new roadster he's tryin' to Paladino me into
placin my order for. I'd Just washed up and was IN
the gym givin' my coat a few hcks with the wnlsk
broom when Swiftly IOe comes tIptOeIn in taps me
on the shoulder, and points solemn into the front
office.
That's right, says L break it to me gentle;
Get into it quick" says he, grabbin' the coat.
En- says l. Fire police, or what
S-s-sh'" says he Lady to YOU.
What kind, says perfect, or Just plain LADY,
And what her game"
'Ahr-r-r cheel' he whispers. hoarse and STACEY
" Didn't | tell YOU It was lady: Get move on"
and ne lifts me into the sleeves and yanls away the
See here swiftly" says l. If this is another of
them hot air demonstrators, book agent there'u
be trouble comm your way in punches. Remember
Here was once. though when Swiftly hadn't made
any mistake Not that he shows such wonderful in
telgence in this case. With her wearn all them e-
pensive turs and the cute little English fOotman
Standln up straight IN his yellow topped boots over
by the door, who wouldn't have known she was
real lady,
She's got up all in black not exactly rnournin'
costume but one OF these real broadclOth regalias
plan but classy. Shes tall slim party and from
the three-quarters view | gets against the light l
should guess she was gOln on thirty little past
H. All she armed with IS a roll of paper and as
steps IN she's drunmin' with it on the window sill
Course, we has all kinds driftin' into the studio
makes guess on EN- right; but this one don't 5ug-
gest anything at all. Even that rat faced tiger Of
hers could have told her this wa Mt anv French
millinery parlor, and she didn't look like one who'd
get off the trail anyway. So ! PLAYS d safety BY
cOuglin polite behind my hand and lettin her make
the break. She ain { backward about it. either
WHY, there YOU are, Professor McCabe!" saws
w she III that gushy, up and down tone. like she
was usIn language as some sort of throat gargle.
How perfectly dear OF YOU to be here tool"
Yes, amt ii says l. I've kind Of got into the
habit Of bein here"
Really now" SAYS she s1nin Just as though we
was CarryIn q sensible conversation. And it
swagger stunt too this talkIn without savin' any
thing. When YOU get YOU keep 1t up for an
hour you qualified either for the afternoon tea
class the batty ward. But the lady am here lust
To pay social call. She makes quick shift and an
nounces that shes Miss Coiver, also hoping that |
remember her
Why sure says l. Miss Ann. ain it,
As Ii matter OF fact the only time We was ever
within speakn distance once at the Purdv-
PeIs when she blew III for d minute lust at dinner
time lifted d bunch OF American beauties off the
table with the excuse that they was iust what She
wanted to send to the Blind Asylum and blew out
again
But of course l couldn't help KNOWN who She was
Corenftt te ell rarf lshr