davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
ENUMERATORS WILL TAKE
{ CENSUS OF LIVE STOCK
Census Bureau Has Decided That Number and
Value Of Live Stock on the Ranges Shall
be Taken by Regular Enumerators.

the livestock owners were made to
appreciate the fact that in giving to
the enumerators the information re-
garding their live stock holdings
there is ABSOLUTELY no danger of it
being communicated to county as
SCISSORS or Forest Service officials
The supervisors stated that other
wise there might be hesitancy to
furnish this data for fear it might
mean extra taxation or larger graz
ing charges.
Mr.. Willoughby pointed out TO
them that under the act Of Congress
providing for the present census
every supervisor, supervisors clerk,
enumerator, interpreter, special
agent, or other employee must make
oath not to divulge any information
contained in the schedules, lists, or
statements obtained Tor or prepared
by the Bureau of the Census 10 any
person or persons. He informed
them that the penalty clause in the
law provides that violation shall
constitute q misdemeanor, to be
punished by fine not to exceed
81, 900 or by imprisonment not to
exceed two years, or both fine and
imprisonment, in the discretion OF
the court. The bureau authorities
have always maintained the position
that all information gathered by il
was for its statistical use solely,
and would not under any circum
stances be impaired to any Other
branch of the Government.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18

see and hear as well as those have
front seats.
The Dramatic Company is max
ing special effort TO put the play
on in good shape, and they promise
that there will be treat in. store
for all who attend. The specialties
between acts will excel anything
ever before attempted ba the home
company. Those who have attend
ed the rehearsals say that il ls worth
the admission price TO witness the
two negro characters in the play.
If you hayent secured your neat
yet, you had better hurry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
WILL OPEN A
MODERN CAFE

I. B. Hart of Ogden, who has
been negotiating for several weeks
with J. N. Downing for lease on
the room now occupied by the Vim.
cent Furniture Company, closed the
deal Tuesday and as soon as the
Vlncents vacate the place Mr.. Hart
Will open a modern cafe there. Be.
ginning on March lst Mr.. Hart viii
conduct the Hotel Burgoyne dining
room until he gets the cafe establish.
ed. While he 10 conducting the
dining room he viii serve three
regular meals every day and also
short orders during the day. He
will also keep the room open for
short orders every night there is o
dance, theatre or entertainment. {
Mr.. Hart has had long experience
in the cafe and restaurant business
and it il bis intention TO conduct
strictly modern and uP-to-date est
tablishment. He will give the
people the very best that Is possible
to obtain for the money, and none
but white help will be employed.
He will be assisted IN the manage
nent by his two sons.
Mr.. Hart will make q speciality Of
furnishing soups for family trade.
Parties wishing soup for the noon
or evensng meals can 60 there and
for reasonable price get any guam
tity they wish from one quart mp.
A modern cafe has long been need
ed in Montpelier ann the Examiner
feels assured that Mr.. Hart will
meet with abundant success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
WANTS new IN
CORPORATION LAW

Much interest is being taken,
says Washington dispatch, in the
presidents proposal that national
incorporation law be. enacted which
will prevent one incorporation from
holding the stock of another. The
enactment of such law would
strike severe blow at the trusts
and hence great interest Is manifest
ed in it in financial centers in New
York. Discussion on this. measure
when it il reported by the commit
tees to the House and Senate is ex-
pected TO be very lively. While
the President wishes it put through
at this session, it is not considered
one of his pet meaures, the passage
of which he explicitly demands.
The Administration and the same
financial circles interested in the
proposed incorporation law are also
much interested In the forthcoming
decision Of the supreme court of the
United States in the case OF the
American Tobacco Company. Ii
the decision of the lower court dis.
solving the company is affirmed, II
will mean the immediate appoint
ment of receiver for the tobacco
trust. The directors of that corp
oration will be discharged from al
further responsibility and the re-
ceiver assume charge of all its affairs
not for the purpose of administer
ing them in the interest of the stock
holders, but to wind up the com
pany, to dispose of its assets, pre-
n hedly to the highest bidder, an'
toecast adrift on The financial sea
thb integral parts of that great az
eregation of concerns gradual!
brought together under singl
management, with great loss Z
those who own the securities of tn
organization. Moreover, the al
6rmation by the court Of last resor
of the principle involved will ieay
the adminlslration no alternatiy
but Immediately 70 institute siniIa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18

Roosevelt and continued by Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary Ballinger.
| firmly believe in following ont the
plans advocated by theae patriotic
statesmen as to resources of the
national domain in dealing with the
resources of our state lands. The
people of this state should at the
earliest possible moment ask for
legislation which will prevent water
power sites on these state lands
from being monopohsed by private
parties, but which would provide
for. their being leasedvAtorss term of
years unders wise regulatlon. !
wish TO emphatically take issue with
the proposed plan to turn back the
power sites located wlthinsthe foreat
reservesto state control untilaproper
legislation has assessed the conaer.
walton Of these resources s- the
people.
rThe recent agitation over the
high cost of living seems to indicate
that more adequate antitrust legis-
lation at the session of the legisla.
ture would be advisable. If felacted,
] shall urge such action"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
ROAD OVERSEERS
TO HOLD MEETING

A convention. of the road over
seers of Bear,Lake county will BE-
held in the court house at Paris on
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. %
and "a, 10 connection with meet
ing of the board of county commits
sioners. Each road overseer in the
county is expected 70 attend and
citizens from all sections of the
county are cordially invited to be
present and participate in the dis.
cussion of methods looking for the
improvement of our public high
ways. The sesslous wlll begin al
10 o'clock each morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
ANOTHER PIONEER
is LAID TO REST

Henry Evans, an old and re-
spected resident Of Raymond, passed
from mortal life at his home Feb.
IL, the cause Of his demise being
cancer of the lntestines, from which
he had suffered since October last.
His condition was not considered Sc.
rious, however, until about Christ
mas, when medical aid was sum.
mond. The doctor soon discovered
that his case was critical and advised
that he be taken to Ogden, IN the
hope that some relief might be OBJ
tanned. He was accordingly taken
down there by members of his faml-
Iy and placed under the care Of DR..
Rich, but 1t was soon determined
that his case was hopeless so far as
human aid was concerned and there
was nothing left for him to do but
return home and patiently await
the summons of the Grim Reaper.
By his death Raymond loses its
oldest, and one Of its best citizens.
Tie was one of the first pioneers of
the Thomas Fork Valley, having
settled there in 1877, and had re-
81 led there continuously ever since.
Henry Evans was born at Cardiff,
Wales, Aug. 2, 1912, hence would
have been 6s his next birthday. He
was baptized a member of the Lat
ter Day Saints Church when a boy
and emigrated to Utah in 1862, set.
Ting at Kaysville, where he lived
about twenty four years. During
that time he male three trips across
the plains after Utah emigration.
He was q man of many good
traits but was probably best known
for his generous hospitality. Hi,
home was always open to every one
in need of shelter or entertainment,
aud the warm welcome he always
extended, won the esteem eff al
who partook of his hospitality. H'
was an atfectionate husband, king
father and good neighbor, and
host of friends MOURN his loss.
A wife and six grown childefr
SURVIVE him, all of whom were 10
his bedside, excepting daughter
Mrs. F. A. Dimick of WARDROBE
who was detained at her home o.
account of Ill health.
The funeral was held at Raymon'
; on last Tuesday, and the remain
were inferred in the cemetery a
Montpelier the same day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
Paul GLADSTONE
IS A CANDIDATE
Speaker of the House Formally Announces Him
self Candidate for the Republican Cub
ernatoria1 Nomination.

Lewiston, Feb. 10.-Following a
lengthy conference here tonight
with prominent Republican leaders
IN north Idaho, Paul Glagstone,
speaker of the house and leader of
the local option forces in the fight
which resulted in the passage of the
present local option law, formally
announced himself candidate at
the coming primaries for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination.
He takes the issue with Governor
Brady in the matter of returning
the power sites within theforest re-
serves to state control. He said: p
II stand for statewide prohibi.
tion, being convinced that this is by
far the best method Of settling the
long struggle over the liquor pro-
blem, and believing that any other
plan would be retrograde move
ment. This, believe, to be in sc--
cordance with the American princi.
pie of majority rule,
81 am strongly in favor of the
conservation of resources for the
benefit of the average citizen begun
by Grifford Pinchot and President
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
WHERE IS ].
BRUCE MURRAY?

"What has become of J. Bruce
Murray Of Boise and his promised
Idaho Blue Book?" is the question
being put to me by many good men
of Southern Idaho, writes q. E.
Arney, staff correspondent to the
Salt Lake Tribune. Continuing
Mr.. Arney suys:
1t was some time in September
that smooth appearing, GLIB talk
ing, pleasing, plausible young man
started out on plan, attractive,
clear cut and ripe for development.
He hailed from Boise, or at least
he told various interesting and Alto
gether reasonable stories of his plan
taking the capital city as the begin
ming and the end of his story, which
he told with enthusiastic eloqupnce
of that fascinating quality which
reaches into liberal mans pocket
and separates him from his lucre.
His customary collection in his
hat passing tour was S25 per! Not
much from each, but the aggregate
was considerable. In one small
town of less than 600 his goods,
wares and merchandise, consisting
of fraud, s.cheek," nerve, "brass'
and sshot-air," netted the neat sum
Of 1925 contributed from five esti.
mable gentlemen. And they are
estimable, too. Either of the five
would do credit TO publication Of
biography of Idaho men who have
made good here in this state. And
they are men of affairs who are
honorable, square and far seeing
business men. So much more
credit to the smooth chicanery ol
J. Bruce!
Of the many men who have tolt
me about this fellow, all have en-
Joined secrecy, hence suppression o
their names, and all have laughed
heartily. For these men we can sa!
that they are "good LOSERS" ye
should J. Bruce read these lines, ",
should say that he would exercis
the better part of valor to escape
!, for season at least. content with
few of these sturdy gentlemen
Matter of fact ]. Bruce had, wit
? an oatmeal smile, bnttermllk com
| plexion which reminds me that b
= was a bit tender in health to stan,
e such q severe winter as we hay
!. had here in Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18
MAY HAVE EX-
PRESS DELIVERY

>~~TIf Montpelier will go after II 10
the right way" said q prominent
basiness man to the Examiner rep.
resentative the other day. 81 sm
positive that We can get an express.
delivery here and possibly - up
town express Office when the Ameri-
can Express Coz begins operation
onIt6e Short Line. In talking with
m official of the railroad company
inpSalt Lake last week he stated
that the American was more liberal
than the Pacific Express Co. and
endeavored to give the public the
very best service possible. l Inform.
ed the Short Line oficial of the vast
amount Of express that was received
here daily and of the great incou.
venience of getting packages from
the depot. The. Official stated that
if the matter was presented to the
new company in the proper manner
be had no doubt but what free de.
livery wagon would be put on. |
am satisfied, from what you say,
that the business IN Montpelier Is
sufficient to warrant this needed &C.
comodation, even if al up town Of
fice 40 not established.
Having forgotten that Mont
peller's commercial club was dead,
the business man added, there Is an
opportunity for our commercial club
TO get busy and endsavor to do
some good for the tSWR.n
While snch benefits - these can
be obtained for town much more
readily through the efforts of the
business men acting as an organized
body, yet in the absef os of 81 ch an
organization, we, believe that petit
C ltinued on last iayel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18

Washington D G., Feb. 49,
IL has been declded by the Census
Bureau authorities to have the GEN.
sus enumerators take the census of
the number and value Of the live
stock ON the ranges of the Western
states as part of the Thirteenth
Decennial Census, beginning April
l5 next
The census authorities are con-
vincedg that the enumerators will be
able TO gather these statistics even
more expeditiously, correctly and
economically than would be possible
by special agents under existing
conditions.
This decision was not reached nm
til after Assistant Director William
F. Willoughby had returned to the
bureau from series of conferences
throughout the West, which were
attended by all the census supervis-
ors in the range states. He was ac.
companied by Chief statisticians
William G. Hunt and lie Grand
Powers, of the population and agri-
cultural divisions, respectively.
The supervisors in conference re-
commended that the work be placed
in the hands of the enumerators.
They assured the assistant director
the enumerators can do it, in con,
nection with the count Of popula
ton and farms, with greater dis
patch and economy than could spe
cial agents. They stated that there
would be no difficulty whatever il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18

suits against practically every CON-
Germ which has been constructed by
the bullding-up process and the abb
sorption of smaller competitors in
to a great and powerful trust. The
action of the supreme court will
largly determine the necessity and
extent of an incorporation Law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18

A niece of I. s. senator Elkins
attempted suicide in Kansas City
Wednesday by shooting herself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-02-18

A fierce blizzard swept over
Eastero Wyoming and Colorado
Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

be rushed right along now, additional timber forms being placed for the up- per layers of the concrete wing and a commencement made on the forms for the main part of the dam. The leakage of water here has been a constant source of trouble and expense, but this difficulty has now, it is believed. been overcome and the concrete work can go forward.
 Inside the main building a short time will elapse before a commencement can be made in clearing the ground floor and making ready to install the first of the big machines The excavation for the new boilers has been made and the concrete foundations will be laid in a few days, or as soon as another new mixer has been set up. The boil CTS will develop easily 500 horse power and are ready for setting, the eonnect- ing iron work being unIOaded from the c. V. railroad during the past few days.
 The T. A. Scott company of New London sent up a powerful dredge with four mud scows on Monday and com menced operations digging on the mud flats south and east of the mill building, where some material had silted into the river during the first period of the work of sinking con crete piles. According to current re- port, the big mill will be sufficiently advanced to allow 8 part to be started some time next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
DENIsON WILL BE
 SEND TO WATERMAN.
Commissions Report HHId That He Is
 Undoubtedly Insane.

1t became known with the filing in court at New York Tuesday of the re- port of the committee appointed to in- quire into the sanity of Herbert Je- rome Denison the magician, formerly of Norwich. that the supposedly de- mented man had at one of the hearings identified as his own the revolver found in the woods near where Rob ert Lomas and Arthur ShibIey, two six-year-old boy coasters, were shot last January.
 Denison- was arrested in con1iection with the shooting of the two boys which caused a sensation at the time. The Iomas boy died at once and Ar thur Shibley several days later after transmission of blood from his mothers veins had been vainly resorted to to save him.
 Denison did not admit the shooting but in identifying the revolver al the hearing declared that he had not seen the weapon since he filled the trees full of bullets up in Westport, Conn., .'
 The commissions report held that Denison undoubtedly was insane and unable to advise with his counsel as to the conduct or preparation of his trial. Commitment papers transferring Denison from the Tonabs to Mattea- wan asylum for the criminal insane probably will be signed today. The commissioners are unanimous in their opinion that Dennison was responsible for the death of the Lomas and Shib- ley boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
Easy to Cure Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat
 and Catarrh.

Breathe Hyomei. It will cure ca tarrh or any nose or throat trouble if you follow directions. Don't lay it aside when the snuffling, hawking and spitting have ceased. Stick to it daily until you are sure that the catarrh germ is dead, and that your air pas sases are free from their poisonous influence. Hyomei (pronounced Hi igh- o-me) is the only treatment for nose, throat and lung troubles that has ever been sold with the understa tanding that if it did not cure, it was to cost absolutely nothing.
 Hyomei can be obtained at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co. who guarantee it to cure catarrh croup, sore throat. coughs and colds A complete outfit s1.00, which is mighty cheap for remedy that has cured more cases of catarrh than all the catarrh specialists on earth
 An outfit consists of an inhaler, bottle of Hyomei, a supply of antisep- tic gauge, a medicine dropper, and full instructions for use. The inhaler is made pocket size, of hard rubber, and will last lifetime. And bear in mind that extra bottles of Hyomei, if need ed, cost only 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

be continued for two weeks, but as soon as it is rapid progress will be noted on the job. The nying view gives an idea of the imposing building which will be erected, making a wonderful change at that corner and a grand improvement to the city. A full description of the building has been previously given.
 Contractor Williams has just started work on a $20,000 residence for MT. Whitman at Diamond Hill. R. l. This will not be com mpleted for number of months.
 State Hospital Work.
 Having the ub-contract for exca- vating, Thonias Dodd this week start ed the digging of the cellar for the south ward c building at the Norwich state hospital. The contractors are getting their materials on the grounds and it is the idea to carry along the work on the several buildings at the same time. The cellar is about half dug, about twenty men being at work there now.
 At the Shannon building annex the worlxmen are centering their attention with a view to getting the two stores there ready by the first of the month. The plastererS have been through them while the doorways and display windows are now being constructed.
 Thames SpeeiaIties Co. Mill.
 Although operations have been pros
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
HocAN's MANLINEss.
Famous Athlete Wac Also Loader in All That Made for Good-Infiuence Over Weak CIassmats-

Concerning James J. Hogan, Tor rinSton correspondent writes:
 Tn the midst of all the honOrs that came to Captain Jim'' he was still the modest, unassuming Torrington boy with a loyalty for the home town and the same devotion to his parents and to the St. Francis T. A. and B. so- ciety and it's principles that character ized his boybood and early manhood.
 He was the second president of the Tabs and had always retained his membership. Before leaving to com plete his education he was for a time county director of the c. T. A. U. To his influence more than to that of any one man the T. A B. boys attribute mortgage on their clubhouse. For when the c. T. A. U. convention was held in Torrington two years ago next June it was Jim Hogan who, as a member of the Irish American Attn Ietic club of New York city, brought up the bunch of the worlds greatest athletes to participate in the events and produced a programme which raised nearly enough money to pay on the debt.
 The question has been asked whether his condition was the result of the strain of his college athletic career On the contrary, the theory generally accepted by those who knew him best in his later life was that it was more to be attributed to the lack of exer- else since leaving the gridiron and his close attention to study ana WOfk-
 Influence for Good.
 The following story illustrating Ho- gan's character and influence in col Iege days has an important bearing on the events of the last few weeks.
 One of his classmates, the son of a wealthy New York merchant, started his college course with a. reckless dis regard of all the proprieties, plunging into excesses which bid fair to bring speedy termination to his prospects as a student and leave him a moral wreck. His one redeeming trait was an intense admiration for Hogan The father recognizing this fact, talked with Captain Jim about his son and asked him to use his influence to cor rect the wayward tendencies of the boy.
 As a result he was inspired to aban- don the evil associations and gradu- ated with a good record as student and as a man.
 It is an open secret that the ex- penses of the visits of at least one of the New York experts to Hogan's bed- side have been provided for by this father as an expression of gratitude and that everything that wealth could do to save the life of the boys class mate has been freely offered
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK WORK
Reinforced Floor will be Poured Today. Forms eing Ready-After that Eardens Stonework will roceed-Excavating for State Hospital Building

ecuted at the site of the new paper mill in Uncasville every day when the weather permitted, decided impetus has been given to the work this week in every department by the Bigelow- Hartman Construction company. Ho- ratio Bigelow and MT. Hartman of the company were at the plant on Monday and went over all the work with the new superintendent of construction, MT. McCulum of Boston, who arrived in the afternoon to take charge.
 The formation of the new dam is to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

For the past few days workmen have been engaged in putting in the forms for the reinforced concrete floor of the new Chelsea Savings bank, corner of Main and Cliff streets. Contractor Williams stated Tuesday that the forms are all ready and the concrete of stones has been set but no more stonework will be done until the con crete sets and hardens so that the floor can be used. The stone for the hand some building has all been cut and is ready to be shipped here. The floor will not be ready for the stonework to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

s.Jones made an awful big hit at the banquet the other night" .Is that so? Yes; he was called on for a speech and refuSed.''-Detroit Free Press.