davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
GAIN IN VOTING STRENGTH
OF DEMOCRATS 80 PER CENT
Registration for Direct Primary
Shows Big Increase

The registration for the general
primary election will close July 27, and
it was stated yesterday that so far
the number of registrations has been
considerably in excess of that Of other
years.
The Democrats are highly pleased
by the fact that there has been an in
crease of about 80 per cent in the num-
ber of names of Democratic voters,
but further investigation has revealed
that there are still thousands of Demo-
cratic voters who have failed to regis
ter, and Albert M. Norton, chairman
of the Los Angeles county Democratic
central committee, announced yester-
day that he is preparing to send out a
circular appeal to all Democratic Vot-
ers to be sure and place their names
on the great register by July 27, other
wise they will be disqualified for the
primary and general elections While
the Democrats are confident of electing
the greater part of their ticket in this
county Chairman Norton says that alb
solutely every Democratic vote is need
ed if this is to be done.
Those who were on the great regis
ter at the last general election a year
ago need not re-register for the pend
ing special councilmanic election June
80, but every voter must register again
to participate in the county and state
elections-both at the primaries, Au-
gust &c. and the general election No
Vember next
"We have received reports from San
Francisco" said Mr.. Norton yesterday,
that the Democratic registration
there is the heaviest in the history of
the city, and are encouraged by the
further good tidings that all of the
former McNabb men have come over
strongly for Mr. Bell, which unques-
tionably means that Mr.. Bell will carry
San Francisco as the Democratic can
didate for governor.
"a letter from the state secretary,
John F.. Murray, received from San
Francisco last night, informs us that
since Governor Gillett and Attorney
General Webb took their present stand
against the prize fight in that city,
many Republicans have come out for
Bell and Pemberton, the latter Of
whom is the Democratic candidate TO
succeed Attorney General Webb. The
Democratic registration was 40 per
cent heavier in the three days follow
ing Governor Gilletts action than 1t
had been at any time preceding it."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
0 discuss the subject. which gives

to discuss the subject which gives
added credence to the story here.
While those Republicans who conft-
dentially profess to have absolute in
side information" to the effect that
this report is true, they refuse to al
low their names to be mentioned in
connection with the affair, and it was
stated yesterday by one of the leaders
that 'if it is true, there has been an
objectionable breach of executive con-
fidence, and some one should be Sc
verely reprimanded."
All of which sounds as if Ballinger
may be dismissed and Senator Flint
appointed to fill his vacancy in the
cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
LOCAL REPUBLICANS SAY
FLINT'S APPOINTMENT SURE

The leading Republicans of Los An
geles were busy yesterday discussing
the insistent report that President
Taft is to oust Secretary Ballinger and
appoint Senator Frank Flint of Cali
fornia as his successor.
No attempts have been made to deny
the report in this city, and it was
stated yesterday by prominent Re-
publican that a telegram had been re-
ceived here from one of the machine
leaders stating that when interviewed
in Washington both President Taft and
Senator Flint were silent and refused
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
Kent the KING at Home

For the past year we have kept the
King of all laxatives-Dr Kings New
Life Pills-in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N
Y. Easy but sure remedy for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only Csc at all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Eiks benent
BELASCO-"Going Some"
BURBANK-"Paid in Full"
GRAND-''A Ragged Hero"
LOS ANGELES-Vaudevi
MAJESTIC-"The Prisoner of zenda."
MASON-william Collier.
OLYAIPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaudevil
PRINCFSS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

sufficient reason why you should see to 1t
that they are elected.
Healy and Houghton were both members
of the council that tried to give away one of
the greatest assets the city has-the river
bed franchise Both or them voted for that
deal. Therefore, 1 say it makes no difference
what your political affiliations may be, as
good citizens as intelligent men, you should
vote for yourselves by voting for Stewart
and Whinen.
Help me to give the city a good administra-
tion. Give me two more good men in the
council. They are needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
All the Latest News and Notes in the Realm of Politics
Candidates for Nomination at
Primary Election on August 10
Lincoln Roosevelt
League.

Lincoln Roosevelt
League.
/ Hiram w. johnson
IA. j. wallace
I'M. c. sloss
lCurtis d. Wilbur
Florence o'Brlen
A. B. Nye
iW. s. williams
jU. S. Webb
VIM. Kingsbury
lB. Grant Taylor
Allison Ware
Friend w. Richardson
ifro ba decided)
John Eshleman
lief McIlvane
W. D. Stephens
il. II. De La Monte
Harry Lelande
John Hunt
Walter A. Lewis
ID. Suartout
Frank Hutton
Chas. Logan
led. A. Hopkins
sherwin Gibbons
lE. e. Norton
Ivory Noble
Mark Keppel
Frank Finlayson
Perry Wood
Gavin Craig
E. C. Manning
Sidney Butler
Lee C. Gates
lCharles Bell
Leslie Hewitt
H. G. Cattell
IP. r. Cogswell
III. G. Hinshaw
E. w. Butler
Lyman Farwell
STANLEY Benedict
(To be hlled)
Chas. P. Randall
w. o. Lamb
Sidney Reeve
Geo. McDill
Frank Forbes
VIM. C. Young
VIM. Frederickson
j. W. Chambers
VIM. Traeger
Warren Williams
Roger Woodbury.
ICharles Thomas
George Lyon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members ana thelI
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters is obtainable from them. Nalua-
tons by a competent committee Direo-
tory of members free at the office OF her-
bert Burdett, secretary, 525 Security Bullo-
ing. Phone Broadway 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets. where free lnfor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

The Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is charitable organization nam
tained for the purpose of aiding in lesa'
The society needs financial assistance ana
seeks information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home F5203: Main 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

The Herald like every other newspaper
is misrepresented at times. paricularly IN
ease involvine hotels. theaters. etc. The
public will please take notice that every
representative OF this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
ticularly equipped with money with which
to pay his bills. THE HEhALD'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 10
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
Regular"
RanuhlicAna.

=
Republicans.
Charles Curry
lPhil A. Stanton
Nathan Ellery
Alden Anderson
Bert Farmer
Robert B'eardslee
wv. 2. James
Harry Melvin
I'M. c. Sloss
Frank Jordan
Victor Wagner
Frank Mouser
Frank Mattison
Nv. S. williams
III. S. Webb
lWm. Kingsbury
(To be filled)
I'M. 1. Hiatt
lC. F. Mcdonald
William shannon
Frank Oster
Victor Shaw
lTheo. Summerland
JEFF McIlvane
lJas. McLachlan
lWm. A. HammeI
liz. S. Werdin
lC. G. Keyes
John Hunt
wv. o. Dow
wv. Welch
e. e. johnson
III. d. Fredericks
~. W. Carrigan
IChas. Logan
led. A. Hopkins
calvin Hartwell
Frank Bryson
} ivory Noble
Mark Keppel
lWm, r. Hervey
Leon Moss
lGeo. Davis
In. A. Ling
Paul Mccormack
j. A. Donnell
III. c. Pierce
E. C. Manning
Is. T. Eldridge
W. H. Savage
l(To be filled)
lGeo. Sanders
III. G. Mccartney
lfTo be hlled)
i(To be hlled)
Harry Barndollar
Walter Leeds
(To be filled)
lJ. N. o. Rech
Henry Lyon
lJ. P. Transue
w. j. Hanlon
Percy Harmon
]. w. Summerheld
William Baird
iGeo. P. Cook
IA. A. Sturgis
VIM. Frederickson
lJ. w. Chambers
lGeo. Mccullough
Warren williams
H. II. Rose
Is. o. Richardson
A. J. Cochran
IC. E. Rice
7. Harris
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
Conference
Endorsed
Democrats.

Democrats.
-. .......... Theodore Bell
Timothy spellacy
ustice su- VIM. T. Lawlor
urt 49,. Benjamin Bledsoe
I State. S. 8. Bayley
..... go. (To be flled)
.......... I. S. Malone
eneral. e. Jas. p. Pemberton
eneraI. C. H. Holcomb
sme Court IL. s. Blanchard
ent Public
4 ..,...., L. p hlrh
........ D. W. Ravenscroft
.ppeals. ITO be filled)
VIM. White %
cquallzat'n T. o. Toland (?)
a, Seventh
.......... Lorin A. Handley
.......... VIM. I. Harris
rk. ...... Lloyd McAtee
......,..C c. w. Judy
......... Fred Dwyer
tor. Walter Desmond
tOrney. Thos. L. Woolwine
.......... T. Shelley Sutton
.......... w. l.. Truitt
.......... A c. Pratt
w. L. Moore
......... Horace N. Taylor {?
(To be filled)
udges. -. Albert l.. stephens
Cyrus McNutt
Stephen G. Long
trict. .... c. E. Cole
strict j. L. Mansfield
Ors,
trict. ... E. P. McCruetz
trict. ..... D. NJ. Hammack
trict. 900. Martin Bekins
en-,
trict. ..... Ray Goode
trict. 49,. II. H. Mulhollans
trict. 100. George Hoodenpyl
trict. .... w. A. Gaines
trict. 900. Thos. S. Knoles
rict. ...... Chas. o. Hawley
rict. .... ITO be filled)
trict. -. John I. Stafford
trict. ..... Louis Guernsey
the Peace,
,wnship. iFrancis P. Green
Robert G. Loucks
John Huntsburger
]. B. Holley
yes, Los
Jity stephen Monteleons
Chas. b. Wilson
Los An
]. I. Moss
VIM. A. Poff
Geo. A. Blake
VIM. Butterfield
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21
"The I1111'' PiZ171O Beach


FROM Los Vow
ntciy 9
OF
guests educedex IESOHF co
rr11Y Spend vacation 9nns m9Gng par
Peck-J Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-21

Justice Pierce yesterday set the hear
ing of Cornelius Vanderbee and Adrian
Vanderbee, charged with harboring Ell
mer Ellsworth Rowell, for July 2l.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08
BEAR LAKE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

That the United States stands to-
day as world power among the ma.
tons of the earth is due largely to
the public scohol system, which was
adopted almost with the birth of
the nation. During the past century
we have expended millions of dollars
in educating the youth of our land
and with each succeeding year the
sum expended for educational pur-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

Situated as it is on the main line
of the Oregon Short Line Montpelier
is the logical shipping and receiving
station for Bear Lake and Star Val
leys. Among the many products of
these valleys, Montpelier forms the
clearing house for no less than
thirty-three towns and hamlets stu
ated in these regions.
1t is the largest shipping and re-
ceiving station on the Oregon Short
Line between Kemmerer and Poca-
tello, and distance approximately one
hundred and seventy-five miles. In
volume of business it is exceeded in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

year they cheerfully pay a large
special school-tax.
Good schools always attract to the
town in which they are located the
best class of citizens, who are desir-
eous of giving their children a thor
ough common school education.
There are twenty-five districts in
Bear Lake County, only one of which
being Independent. There are twen-
ty-four good school buildings all own
ed by the districts in which they are
located Five new buildings have
been completed during the past year.
Last year we had twelve graded
schools in the County-this year we
have had sixteen, with fifty-two
teachers for the same Last year
fifty-four teachers were employed
this year sixty-two.
During the school year of 1909 the
average monthly wages paid to male
instructors was $S2.SS and to female
instructors $59.30-making a general
average of $71.09.
The average number of months of
school per district was seven months.
The number of children between the
ages of six and twenty-one on the
census roll was,
Males, 1875. females, 1909, total 1884
No enrolled for year.
Males, 1854, females, 1868, total 2122
The average daily attendance for
the year was, 1772-
Per cent enrolled. ......... 70
Per cent of attendance. -. SO
Total amount paid teachers, $25, 435. so
Total amount paid for text
| DookS,.... 80. ,464 AZ
Total amount paid for Lii
brary and Apparatus, 819.76
Total amount paid for Fuel
and Incidentals, 1900. 4,O69S2
Total amount paid for re-
pairs and furniture, . 1898. so
Total amount paid for new
school houses and sites, 9,457. As
Total amount paid for bonds
and Interest,". -. 2,175.S7
Total amount paid for year, $45, 422. 20
Estimated value of all
school property. :. 100000 .46
Bonded Indebtedness of all
districts, -. III. -. $4,000. 90
The Teachers Institute last year
was held Jointly with seven other
counties at Pocatello, Bannock Coun-
ty for five days. Sixty teachers from
Bear Lake County were present the
entire time. At this Institute there
were present such noted educators
as DR.. Edward c. Elliott, James H.
Mills, Flora J. Cook and Mrs. Lulu
Womack.
The total cost of the Institute was
s1240.56, which when divided among
the eight counties gave Bear Lakes
share $155.07.
This year the Joint Institute will
again be held at Pocatello, during the
latter part of October.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

is in measure due to the fact that
many of the best educators in the
east have come west ITO grow up
with the country" Backed by ener.
getic and progressive people-people
who are imbued with the true Ameri-
can spirit-they have succeeded in
placing Idaho in the front ranks from
an educational standpoint. In fact,
we believe that in but few states in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

the Union is the percentage of illit-
eracy lower than it is in Idaho.
Bear Lake County is not a whit be-
hind her sister counties in the state
in the matter of educating her youth
That the people of Bear Lake
County are deeply interested in the
education of their youth, is evidence
ed by the fact that from year to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

poses is increasing many fold. The
commonwealth of our nation have
We'd with each other in their efforts
to make their public schools as near
ly perfect as possible.
In this important matter, Idaho has
kept pace with her sister states. In
fact, it can truthfully be said that
she has even outol,4ssed Some of the
older states. We believe that this
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08
FLOUR MILLING INDUSTY

Within the bounds of Bear Lake
County is confined one of the finest
Try land wheat sections in the Inter
Mountain region. and from this wheat
two -four mills supply practically all
the flour used in this county.
The Montpelier Milling Co., OF
Montpelier and the Paris Roller Mill
Co. of Paris, have combined output
# 100 barrels a day and both mills
re working full time to supply the
lemand for this very superior grade
Of -four. Heavy as is the demand
or the output in this county, there is
also a lively demand for Bear Lake
County flour in the adjoining coun-
ties, which is only restricted by the
supply and it is likely the near
future will see an increased output
from these two mills.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08
MONTPELIER MILLING co.

The Montpelier Milling Co. is on,
of the local Industries of Bear LAX,
county the traffic of its output from
raw material to finished product, be
ing almost entirely within the border.
of the connty,-Star Valley also re
ceiving a portion of its output.
The mill was built in 1881 by VIM
Onayle and has at present a daily
capacity of so barrels, with a market
for every pound of -four manufac-
tured.
| The leading brands of this CON-
Dany are the well known Fancy Pat
ent," Straight Grade" and High
Patent"
Mr.. Frank w. Miles has been man
ager of the company since Sept. 20,
905, and under his management the
mill is prospecting and working to
full capacity.
Mr.. Miles is native of Utah and
has resided here since taking up his
iuties as manager.
The officers of the company are:
e. r. Miles, Sr., president; Manda A.
Miles, vice-president; Frank w.
Miles, secretary and treasurer.
PARIS ROLLER MILLING co.
Located in Paris, is the we'll equip
ped mill of the above company. 1t
was erected in 1891 and has a capa-
city of so barrels per day. 1t is
working full capacity.
Their brands of High Patent"
Straight Grade" and white Rose"
find ready market in this valley.
This mill also manufactures a self
rising pan cake flour put up in 10i
Id. bags-also they make the we'll
known breakfast food-"Germade.
The offices of the company are: w.
L. Rich, president; W. w. Rich, sec
'etary; w. L. Rich. treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08
MONTPELIER. THE RAILROAD AND BUS
MESS CENTER OF BEAR LAKE VALLEY

Montpelier, the business and rail-
road center of Bear Lake valley, is
also a division point on the main
line of the Oregon Short Line. 1t
has a population of about 5000, and
is the trading center for Bear Lake,
Rich and Star valleys. OF recent
years it has experienced rapid
growth and its various Industries
and activities are manifold. 1t has
round house and railroad shops
employing large number of work
men. 1t is an important stock feed
ing station, thousands of head being
fed here each year while in transit
towards the great markets.
Montpelier has fine water system,
an electric lighting plant, two banks,
three temples of learning" several
churches of various denominations,
newspaper, good hotels, stores of
all kinds, blacksmith shops, modern
Touring mills, creamery, and many
other public buildings.
No more convincing pen picture
can be made to show progress than
to roll back the scroll of time for
five or six years and eliminate the
building operations that have taken
place during that time. Would a
returned traveller. after an absence
of these short years, not be amazed
at the change of front in the business
district? Here are few new build
ings that would meet his eye and
their approximate cost:
High school building -. u. $28, 600
Pavilion ................. $4,000
J. n. Downing block. ...... $4,000
+. l.. Cruikshank block 1911. 10000
Nose Lewis block. ... $4,000
First National Bank block -. 10000
Jones-Mc Lennan-Douglas blk 10000
Brennan & Davis and Poyn-
ter block ..... 10000
Vincent Furniture Co. block. 10000
Elisha Strong block ...... $4,000
Consolidated Wagon and Ma
chine Co ....... 1850
Montpelier Theatre. ...... 10000
o. S. l.. Club House ..... 10000
King & Grosjean barber shop 1900
Total ..... ......... $3.50, 900
These figures do not take into con-
Sideration the building that has been
done in the residence district, but
the same has been considerable.
If the next five years show the
same healthy growth as has the past,
Montpelier will hold its own with
any town of it's size in Idaho.
We may safely look to the Mont
pelier Commercial Club to point the
way for the futures needs.
Similar organizations have done
much for our sister cities and there
is no reason to suppose that this
organization will not meet with like
success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

forwarding of freight, on the one
hand by the large coal shipments al
Kemmerer and on the other hand BY
the large distribution of railroad ma
terials and supplies at Pocatello and
but for the aforementioned reasons
would easily rank first over a much
larger territory for the general dis
tribution of commodities.
Montpelier is the distributing cen
ter for the following list of towns:
Alton, Wyoming.
Fairview, Wyoming,
Auburn, Wyoming,
Bedford, Wyoming,
Freedom, Wyoming,
Grover, Wyoming,
Glenn, Wyoming,
Smoot, Wyoming,
Thayne, Wyoming,
Lake Town, Utah,
Garden City, Utah,
Randolph, Utah,
Meadowville, Utah,
Alton, Idaho,
Bennignton, Idaho,
Bloomington, Idaho,
Crow Creek, Idaho,
Dingle, Idaho,
Fish Haven, Idaho,
Geneva, Idaho,
Georgetown, Idaho,
Hot Springs, Idaho,
Lanark, Idaho,
Liberty, Idaho,
Lindsayville, Idaho,
Nounan, Idaho,
Ovid, Idaho,
Paris, Idaho,
Raymond, Idaho,
St. Charles. Idaho,
Sharon. Idaho,
st. Johns, Idaho,
Marlboro, Idaho.
The following statement shows
the business handled in and out of
Montpelier, during the past year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

Total freight forwarded, 40, 122, $50 lbs
Car Loads Received.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

Iotal freight forwarded, AZ, 122, $50 lbs
Car Loads Received.
Agricultural Implements, :. So Cars.
Live Stock and Emigrant
moveables, :. IS
Coal Commercially ;. -. 224
Fencing Wire and Nails. %
Building Materials Brick,
Lumber and Shingles. :. 80
Various Miscellaneous Com
modities,. - -. :. $50
Total. -. -. -. SIC
Weight. 49,. $50. 33,329,S42 lbs
Weight of less than car
load freight received. 6,946, 993 lis
Total freight received. 1925, 1886 lbs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

The following statement shows
the business handled in and out of
Montpelier, during the past year
ending May 1st, 1910:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-07
'ome more congenial occupation. Shades

some more congenial occupation. Shades
OF our grandmother! Is II any wonder
the tea when you get II Is undrinkable?
either hot water bewftched. scalding to
the tongue, or q stewed decoction tasting
Of the teapot and warranted to injure
the strongest digestion.
For the golden age Of tea making we
must go back many years to time when
the mistress felt some pride In sitting
behind her own tea urn, a position the
eldest daughter alone presumed to occupy
In her absence. and incidentally. 1t may
be remarked, there IL no occupation more
becoming to q charming woman than that
OF presiding over a well appointed tea
table.
II Is to be feared that nothing less than
some commercial catastrophe bringing
the price of tea up to alarming figures
will ever convince middle class house.
keepers OF the wastefulness of an I'M
considered teapot. We may be very sure
that In the days when DR.. johnson used
AS Boswell tells us-to drink enormous
quantities of tea at all hours, II was not
vapid. mawkish fluid he enjoyed, hut q
stimulating beverage. pleasant and ex-
hilarating, or he would hardly have lived
I'm spite of q naturally feeble constitution,
to the ripe age of seventy-fve.
II statistics are to be trusted English
people are the greatest tea drinkers OF
western Europe. We regard our yearly
increasing consumption OF tea with COM
placency and rejoice to think what a
sober people we are becoming and how
much better II In for the nationaR well
being than an excessive use of alcoholic
drinks. This 10 all very agreeable and
very wise. bat would like also to put In
q plea for better tea. for fair priced
and more carefully made beverage De-
pend upon IT,. even me- tea wsuld be