davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

ney OF Bear Lake county, and was re-
elected without opposition to that posi-
tiOi Al 1900,
In 1902 Judge Bulge was elected dis
trict judge Of the Firth judicial district.
then comprising the above mentioned
counties. and during the session of the
legislature OF 1902 the district was d.
vided. leaving the counties OF Bear
Lake, Bannock and Oneida. and he was
again reelected without opposition In
1906 and was reelected without oppo-
s,ion in 1910, which position he now
occupies.
Judge Bulge has been identified with
the city of Paris during his entire life,
and has been connected with its de-
yclopment He has been Interested IN
various business enterprises, and Is
now connected with the Bear Lake
State bank, tho Bear Lake Power COM
puuy, the Paris Roller Milling conf
pany. the Bulge Land & Live Stock
company, and other miner business in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

stake was born in England, and Is n
production of Paris. having arrived IN
Paris when he WAS only IL hoy, and
having grown up with tho town and
It's development, of which he has been
Il leading factor. When President
Bulge was called to he president of
the Logan temple, President Joseph 4.
Shepherd was selected to take his place
as president OF the stake, which posi-
ton he now fills With dignity and hon
or His counselors arc William L.,
Rich and W. ". Richards. William i.
Rich Is also II Pars!an. He Is at pres
cnt the mayor OF the city OF Paris.
During President Shepherds entire
life In Paris he has been an active and
jealous worker in the Church, occupy
Ing various positions In tho different
auxiliary organizations, and quorums
Of the Church. He has been active In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

stone park as to perform the transfer
and livery duties In the thriving. busy
city of Ashton Mr.. Hulse is.a booster
pure and simple. being always on hand
to promote the interests of Ashton. He
has only recently acquired the business
he now controls but already he has
become the undisputcd favoritc livery
man in eastern Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
\ MODEST DOCTOR.

White on his vacation. 4 city doctor
attended the sunday morning service
ut little country church. When tho
congregation was dismissed several OF
the members shook hands with him.
and one. wishing to- lcnr'n II lie were a
Methodist. inquired: Arc you n pro-
fcssor, brother"
"Oh. no indeed" answered the phys~
clan roodcstly: "just an ordinary doe
or,"-Lippincott's,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Teton. Verify opportunities radiatc
from eastern Idaho!
J. C. ROBERTSON & co.

Among the more successful merchants
of Ashton, Is j. c. Robertson the gcnial
manager, OF j. c. Robertson & Company.
RcalizinS tho vast opportunities that
Ashton presented now that Il railroad
is Being constructed to Victor in The Tc-
ton valley, Mr.. Robertson decided 10
establish n mercantile business In Ash
ton. Eo already owned one of the lGrg-
est mercantile houses at Victor in Te-
ton valley. and now nc manages both
houses. Mr.. Robertson Is ono Of the
most able merchants In eastern Idaho.
having had years OF experience in that
line Of business. He is regarded as one
~ Tntons as we'll as Ashton's most en-
terprising citizens. Both his stores are
doing an excellent business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WHY A RABBIT SQUEALS.

II Is tho general belief that rabbits
only suucal when in physical pain, or
when captured. and few people are
aware that they do so from no other
cause than sheer fright occasionally.
During n disastrous rainstorm n small
warren in my ncighborhood was flood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
HoNoRED PIONEERS.

Among the old pioneers OF Paris,
whose names Will be remembered ana
who have bcon Identified and connect
ed with its development and growth,
are James Collins. Sr., who lived until
he was 9Sk years old. Judge Joseph G.
Rich. stephen Kelsey. Thomas Slight,
James Athay. Hezekah Dufhn. John
a. sutton, Sr., Charles Oakley, John j.
Humphreys. George Humphreys, Bish-
op Robert Price, Bishop II. r. Hunph-
roys. Miner Wilcox, and George Is,
Spencer, Sr,, all of whose names will
be long remembered for their honesty
and integrity and the active interest
which they took in the development of
III, l.it,. az Dart,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Home Of Opportunity in Southeastern Idaho.


the various business enterprises under
taken by representative men living in
the community, and has Mt all times
been liberal with his time and means II,
advancing the material progress Of
the city In which he resides. He has
acted In the capacity of mayor, having
In View the building up and identifying
of the city He has held the position
of chairman OF the board of county
commissioners. and 1t was through his
business foresight that an addition VAS
made in 1906 to the courthouse. stu
ated in Paris, making II one OF the
most commodous and convenient
courthouses in southeastern Idaho.
He has at all times taken an active
Interest In the erp~>th OF tho Fielding
academy. He Is president of the Bear
Lake state bank. ard wus ono OF tho
original incorporators, and has been
instrumental in materially assisting in
its growth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

HAVING SCENE NEAR ASHTON, IDAHO.

by OF the country. 1t f!ourlshes where
ever 1t can be given drink, ana
cheerfull! repays It's master by yield
ing Two heavy crops season. The
average yleld is from three TO SIN tons.
Prices IN the stack, 81 to ~ Il ton,
according TO season.
For fattening hogs, steers. sheep and
horses: for milk cows and for poultry.
1t Is 4 perfect food. 1t is one OF the
easiest and cheapest crops to grow;
one OF the surcst. and one of the most
profitable.
Timothy md clover are raised on tho
irrigated lands A superior quality. 4
10 tons to the acre, results. Ashton
timothy brings top prices
Hundreds Of thousands O: sheen. cat
tie and horsee ind rattcring gra"tng
grounds in this neirhborhood In
summer thcv range ovnr reserve or
bilnch eraSg. IN tho win;n- rom, thn
extensive ranges 10 tho west Tnon-
sands OF head are wintered in the val
ley. feel on the native hays
"Drv rorminr" s,rn;Gcs ,bo farm,
,hn,n ,ra,a,. i've. g., IN :, r.,.orioss
section. a., re owner chooscs 10
plant his seed and trust to luck--and
'
IN ms ar,u res,on. susprisinE re-
frui,s iottoM 'i,iS sSs'..l, VI ,i''s.
i, ,,,i ao"s ihs-sn"i VIII.
anrl'c. lnlrly 10 torty nusne's 70 my
, IS common, me kc.neiS ,u'i a,t"
lieaNa, SUM- au.vuo "cre ~ We
Soun.y eo,i.e u''uui nus iatii. ',.L,
'ai'eA anu eVuii aiiniii ii.,Ne oe.i' a',.-
csSH.uiiy Brown i'oep1i'uchA "
iikatio'i. 80 PeLs!ste''''E. soasu'' IL IL,
$500. o ~ 49, rs ;, W." w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

10 Paris Post is published Mt Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
!, ARTS was settled in 1862, under
the leadership Of Apostle c. G..
Rich and few other pioneers,

PRESIDENT ]. Il. SHEPHERD.
President Joseph r, Shepherd. who
Is now president of tho Bear Lake
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-22

KGNOLV u
HAT NERVE SPECIALISTS SHOULD
COMMENCED WITH THE DISPOSITION AND
CURE IHAT FIRST. SAATTeRED NERVES
ARE NOT NATURAL. RIGHT LIVING,
AND RIGHT THINKING NEVER HURT
ANY ONES NERVES. LATE HOURS. BAD
TEMPER, OVER EATING AND DRINKING ;,
& WORRY WILL RIPuP YOUR POOR
NERVES. GET THIS ONE Joy
AND TEMPERANCE AND ReP0sE SLAM
The DOOR ON ThE DOCTORS NOSE ,,
DON'T THINK Thai A FEW Doses or
DRUGS Mlll CURE TIE NERVES YOU
HAVE BEEN TEARING DOWN For YEARS..
UNCLE EfFlNCAAN lsA CROUCH AND a |
AYPOCHONDRlAc. Ne THINKS ABOUT
HIMSELF 100 MUCH AND HAS TIE
MONEY ToiNDULGE HIMSELF NH
nu%9
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
BOYS OF IA YEARS
|. SEE WESTERN WORLD
FOR so CENTS EACH
From New York to Sioux City,
Mitchell and Aberdeen When
Father Gets Them.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Oct 3.--David e.
Seymour, OF Buffalo, n. ", started for
his home last night, taking with him
his son, David, jr., and a neighbor's
son, James McQuade. each IA years OF
age. who left home four weeks ago.
and on a capital of SO cents apiece
journeyed to South Dakota, found en-
ployment and were making their own
way when Mr.. Seymour appeared up
on the scent. 1t did not require much
persuasion, however, to induce the lads
to consent to return to their homes.
The boys beat their way to Sioux City.
and from there came to South Dakota,
McQuade getting work at Strandburg,
while Seymour went to Mitchell and
later came to Aberdeen, securing work
here with the Aberdeen street railway
construction works at S14 month and
his board. After reaching Strandburg
and Mitchell. the boys wrote home, ana
Mr.. Seymour at once started west to
get them. Arriving at Mitchell, he
found his son had left and could get
no trace Of him. On q chance, he came
20 Aberdeen and inserted an advertise
nent in the loce. papers, describing the
boy. The owner of the boarding house
where young Seymour stopped recog-
nized the description and notified the
father. The reunion was joyful one,
the youngster stating he had all he
wanted of the west for time, but m
soming back to stay when i grow up.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
SECRET ROOM IN
4 CITY BUIlDING
Police Scandal In Wichita De-
velops Presence Of Hidden
Chamber in Public Structure

Wichita, Kan, Oct. IA court OF
inquiry was convened In the city hall
today to fix the ownership OF a secret
bedroom which was discovered In the
basement of the city hall about the
time Frank s. Burt resigned as chief
OF police.
The secret room has been torn out.
but not before photographs Of II were
taken. 1t contained bed, dresser, tel
ephones and mirrors and electric and
hand fans chairs, lavatory and otl,cr
furnishings. Empty whisky bottles
stood on the dresser. The floor was
richly carpeted and laid with rugs OF
costly patterns. Talcum powder. and
powder puffs, cigarets and brushes and
combs suitable for use by women were
found among the furnishings.
Furnishings Are Removed.
The room was torn out and the fur
nishings removed between midnight
and daylight one night about the time
Wichita began to clean It's municipal
house. Mayor c. L. Davidson, City
Commissioner 8. f. Stewart, who is
custodian of the city hall and other
city officials made inquiry about the
ownership of the room. They could
Nurn little and 1t was decided to hold
an Inquiry. which was pegun this
morning. Twenty witnesses have been
called to testify as to who occupied the
lcials. the city hall janitors tho men
*Eo photographed the room before II
vas torn out, ;,2d numerous other Pep
sons who have said tney knew for
what purpose and by whom the room
was used. Tie hearing is behind closed
lcors ~
One Man Says lt's His.
w. II. Sukers, a CITY electrician. Ge-
ciares the room was built for his use
when l. was necessary for him to re-
main at the city hall to answer emer-
gcncy calls. but others allege they have
positive proof that II was built and
used for improper purposes. 1t was
necessary to pass through a s.orage
roL1 used by the city electrical de-
partment before gaming entrance to
the secret bedroom and 1t Is believed
tic members of the electricians force
VINO have been summoned will be able
TO give the names Of persons who Wis.,
fed the room The hidden room WIS
directly undor the Office or the chief
Of police. but 1t could not be entered
except tv going into the basement OF
tic city hall and through the room In
which electrical supplies were stored.
fumors have connected the names cf
several women with the room and sur-
prises nav be result OF the hearing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
HASKELL wins IN
LONG LEGAL WAR
Government Admits It's Inability
20 Convict Governor Of Okla
homa on Fraud Charge.

McAlester, Okla, Oct. IA trial
Of Governor Charles ". Haskell. of
Oklahoma, in the Muskogee town lot
cases, came to a sudden end To-Day
when the government announced that
under the restrictions laid down by the
court it would be unable to make out
q case against Haskell or any of MS
co-defendants.
Governor Haskell and three other
defendants were charged i'm an indict-
ment returned by federal grand jury
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent" in the disposal of town loe
sites at Muskogee. Okla. 1t was charg-
ed that by the false registration Of the
names OF people scattered over the
country they secured title to about coo
lots The dismissal of all the cases
today was attributed by the govern
confine their proof to the period Of
limitation as fixed by Federal Judge
John A. Marshall.
Judge Marshall ruled that under a
recent circuit court OF appeals decision
rendered In the Lonabaugh case, this
scious participation by Haskell witt
the other defendants, during the three
years prior to the return Of the indict.
ment, which was in May, 1909. :
S. r. Rush, special assistant to the
attorney general, said as the alleged
conspiracy had taken place In 1902
much of the evidence secured by the
government related to acts committed
before the statute of limitations ar
fixed by the court. The government
therefore, asked that the case be nolk
pressed.
Judge Marshall said the circuit court
OF appeals decision under which he
was bound to rule was In some points
at variance with his own views, but
he had no alternative
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
AUGUST EXPORT TRADE
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE

Washington, Oct. LIN August the
export trade of the United States &c.
every part of the world increased more
than $12,000,0C0, according TO a sum.
mary completed by the bureau of sta.
tistics of the department of commerce
and labor.
In the eight months of the calendar
year which ended with August, the val
W. of exports to Europe alone were
nearly $620.000,000, and the imports for
the same period more than $525, 00O, 900
Compared with the statistics of thu
corresponding period of 1909 the Inn
Jorts from Europe show increases oil
i50,000,000 and the exports decrease
Of 100000. The statistics would In
,iicate the balance OF trade so far this
'ear is against the United States, but
he opinion OF many students of eco
lomics is that the immense exports OF
'ocdstuffs and manufactures which this
country will make this fall are likely to
urn il in favor of the United States
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
MORE ToGAs DEMANDED
BY NEW DAKOTA COUNTIES

Pierre, s. D., Sept. 30--The state con-
stitution provides that at the first leg
islative session after state national
census, and at no other time. the legis-
lature shall apportion its membership
on a basis Of population. The figures
shall be ready by the first Of next year
20 allow the legislative members to get
busy. Cf course the legislature has not
at all times needed the mandate Of the
constitution in regard to reapportion-
ment. but 1t always at least has made
an attempt
In the coming session there will be a
new element in the increased popula-
ton In the western half OF the state.
Under present conditions 1t requires q
greater population west of the river
for one senator than 1t does for two
senator's in some { the eastern coun-
ties. Stanley and lyman as one dis
trtct west OF the river have about 5000
votes, and get one senator. Minnehaha,
and Brown countieS both with the:
same vote, or lighter vote, get two
each. The constitutional limit, As
senator's, has been reached, and the
only way the western counties can get
increase Is by the policy ef extraction
from the eastern counties. Under the
conditions ii rests with the westerners
to find some way in which to force
the fasteners to share with item with
more equality the senatorial rcpresen-
tation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
ECCENTRIC HERMIT LIVES
IN ABANDONED TIN Mel

Mystic. s. D., Sept. 30.-An old man
known as Dutch Henry who for
many years has been one of the queer
est characters Of this portion of the
Black Hills has had 1t plainly demon
strated to him that he must not live
in a house or cabin. For years he made
his home in tunnel in Lookout noun
tain, on Castle creek. Recently he
built a cabin. purchased some furni-
,ture and comfortable bedding and pre-
pared to live in civilized fashion. But
he was not to be left unmolested in his
new home. for the other day it caught
fire from the stove pipe and was de-
stroyed. To add to the misfortune OF
the old man the flames were commune
Gated to the surrounding forest, and
in short time small forest fire was
in full swing. The frightened man has
tened to Mystic to inform the forest
reserve rangers what had occurred, so
they could proceed to the scene and put
out the fire. Then the old man disap-
peared and not trace Of him has since
been seen. 1t is probable that he has
again taken refuge in some abandoned
tunnel and will maintain 1t as his habi-
tation until he crosses the divide"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
VAIL ENMEYER HAS BAD
RECORD IN DIES MONIES

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. Sired c.
Wahlenmeyer, arrested in Chicago to-
day in connection with the case of Mrs.
Potter Palmer, was In Des Moines for
several weeks, but left about one month
ago. He represented to the Iowa Auto
mobile Supply company that he was
travelling for an automobile manufac-
turer and upon that claim was per-
mitted to use the company's machines
until he became destructive and the
company refused him further favors.
: Wahlenmeyer stayed at leading no.
tells and according to reports here
failed to pay his bill at one Of them.
The young man told local automobile
men that he was in Des Moines en-
route from Denver to Chicago. but
stopped here to advertise an automo-
bile for which advertisement the
newspapers in Des Moines have not
yet been paid.
Wahlenmeyer claimed to be infatuat-
ed with prominent Des Moines young
woman and never tired of displaying
her photograph.
Attorney Walter McHenry resides
with his family at zoos University
ave-, Des Moines. Mrs. McHenry is a
sister Of Senator A. b. Cummins. At
the McHenry residence this afternoon,
II was stated that there Is no person
named Mary Cummins residing there,
nor elsewhere in the city.
Mr.. McHenry has daughter Mary
McHenry, niece of Senator Cunmins,
but she was not at home and her
father stated that he did not know
her whereabout at that time.
There is nothing whatever to the
statement that Mr.. Wahlenmeyer was
engaged to a niece of Senator Cum
Minis, If he meant by that that he is
engaged to my daughter" said Mr..
McHenry. "Mr. Wahlenmeyer came to
my home from Spokane, along in June
or July. He had a letter of introduce
tion to me from a friend in Spokane. l
iextended the Inequalities of my house
to him, and tried to make him feel at
home. He has been here often and is
friend Of my daughter. But there is
no engagement"
Mr.. McHenry was shown an Assoc
lated Press dispatch from Chicago rel
alive to a letter which Wahlenmeyer
had in his pocket from one. Mary
Cummins.
$50 far as I know there is no Mary
Cummins," said Mr.. McHenry, "and
do not believe that the letter was writ
ten in this house. There is nothing
whatever to this talk OF an engage.
ment"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
INSTRUCTION
FOR THE RURAL SCHOOL

Pierre, s. d., Oct. IA. F. Cham
berlain, superintendent Of farmers in
stitutes, has filed a report OF this de-
partment with Governor Vessey. The
institutes during the past two years
have been a cheap and effective means
Of improvement of agricultural meth
DDS in the state. There have been SO
regular Institutes held during the two
years and an attendance of 44,357 has
been recorded, which shows the gen.
eral interest taken among the farmers
OF the state. The board has been as
sisted by the railroads, who have fur
nished automobile transportation in all
instances where the distances to be
Travelled from railroad points by those
conducting the meetings were great
enough to require II.
The present appropriation has been
found too limited to successfully carry
on the work of the institute, as the
members OF the board have desired to.
and the report contains recommends
ton for an appropriation Of $4,000 in
addition to the present appropriation of
$4,000 for the completion of the work
until the end of the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1911. 1t Is urged that the
regular appropriation for the next ifs
cal year be raised to $4,000. and for
the one next following the sum of $751;
600 be appropriated.
II Is the desire Of the board to insti-
tute q course in agriculture for the
rural schools. 1t is their intention also
to issue from time to time appropriate
bulletins on such subjects as "Tillage
Of the Soil" Crop Rotation" "Alfal-
fa," Good Roads," Grasses" Dairy
ing" and numerous other topic which
may seem advisable.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-10-06
TREASURER WOULD CHANGE
TELEPHONE TAX COLLECTION

fIerre, ., d., OCT. LIN MS letter
of transmittal written to accompany
the annual report of the state treas
urer's office, Treasurer Geo. G. John
son recommends that there be
change of method inaugurated in the
manner Of collecting the telephone tax.
due to the fact that during his term
of office there has been difficulty in
securing the prompt payment Of the
taxes assessed, and it has been i'm
possible to collect taxes assessed
against a few Of the companies doing
business in the state. To remedy this,
Mr.. Johnson recommends that law
be passed that would provide a speedy
and effective means of the collection
of all taxes and empower the attorney
general and the states attorneys of
the various counties to recall the fran
chise granted in the event Of non-pay-
ment. He recommends also that the
tax Of telephone companies, telegraph,
sleeping car and express companies be
collected by the county treasurers in
which such companies operate, after
the,manner OF collection of the railroad
tax.
Mr. Johnson recommends an appro-
priation by the next legislature suf-
ficient to pay the salary Of a compe-
tent stenographer to assist the present
clerical force in the treasurer's office,
which Is insufficient to handle the in
creased business in this office. The
duties OF the treasurer were largely
increased by the last session of the
legislature, and it has been deemed
necessary TO add one more to the pres
ent force under the state treasurer.
The present era Of prosperity has
noticeably increased the revenues of
the state, and with a continuance of
prosperous times promised Mr.. John
son saw fit to include in his letter
paragraph of warning, admonishing
the members of the legislature which
will convene this winter to be conserv-
alive in appropriations and consider
the mcst important fact which should
govern the Legislative assembly in
making appropriations, the amount
of the annual income, thus doing away
with the necessity of issuing revenue
warrants and mourning increased liza
bilities, making 1t necessary to pay
additional sums of interest.