davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Fresh stock Of screen doors for oil
1nish at the Independent Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Last night work was done in the
second rank at busy meeting of the
Knights of Pythias.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Tor heavy hauling call on BARTON
f, Terrell. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12
Buy q Swastika Malleable Range
or S45. Crown Furniture Co.

We make old clothes new.-Paris-
an Cleaning G Pressing Works.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

The members of the Grand Army
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

Sentinel want ads brings results
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-12

. verge o it p necessary o. m .
thtGa Galurs in ten years
%
&EGAh<Asz &o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20
CLAIMS HE BOUGHT
"BOOZE" In MONTPELIER

As a result of imbibi9g too free
ly IN "booze" lat Sunday and
creating a disturbance, foot" Bag
ley and Wilbur Williams were com.
PEELED to pungle up $40 each and
costs on Monday. Upon being put
through the "sweat box by sheriff
Bulge, Williams finally admit, d
that he secured his liquor from
Frank Butler, bar tender at the soft
drink establishment formerly known
as the Capitol saloon. Butler was
accordingly arrested, and his pre-
llminary hearing was set for 10
o'clock yesterday. Al that hour
his hearing was continued until
2 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
Butler promptly gave bonds for his
appearance at the preliminary trial,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20
BOYS AND GIRLS
INDULGE In BAD HABIT

We have been reliably Informed
that a number Of boys and girls,
whose ages range from Il to ls
years, are in the habit of roaming
the streets of Montpelier at all
hours of the night. If this is true,
it seems TO ns that some effort should
be made to stop it. If parents are
powerless to prevent their children
from being on the streets until mid
night and even later, the officers
should exercise their authority and
escort these young people to their
respective homes. Evil is bound 10
result from this habit, and if the
parents have any regard for the
welfare of their children they should
call upon the officers TO assist them
IN compelling these young people
to be 10 their homes at reasonable
hours.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20
BEAR LAKE SHEEP
men ORGANIZE

Sheep men of Bear Lake County,
TO the number of 90 met IN Mont
pel.er last Saturday and perfected
an organization to be known as the
Bear Lake County Wool Growers
ASSOCIATION. The number in atten-
dance was small, owing to the short
notice given of the meeting. Pete
Olsen and J. ID. Noblit came down
from ~okeville to assist in the organ.
ization of the association, and en-.
rolled themselves as members. The
object of the association is to foster
and protect the sheep industry IN
this county, and IL is expected that
the membership will soon be increas.
ed to at least sixty. Officers were
elected as follows:
President. b. Leverich
Vice President--Alphonso Quayle
Secretary and Treasurer-Georgc
Birtwistle.
These officers, together with
John Ii. Miles and Vim. A. Crane,
constitute the executive committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20
AItSHIE IS NOT
A CANDIDATE

Supreme Court Justice Ailshie,
whose name has frequently been
mentioned in crnnection with his
possible candidacy for governor on
the republican ticket, in signed
statement given to the Lewiston
Tribune under date of May 10th, eP-
fectually ends any further discus
sion Of his name in such connection,
for this year at least.
The closing paragraph of the
statement is as follows:
81 am not engaged in any politi-
cal or party contest or controversy
of any kind nor am responsible
for what others may feel or say. |
am engaged in dlschargIng my of
fetal duties to the best of my abll-
ity and appreciate to the fullest ex-
tent the con6dencesmany Of my fel.
low citizens have manifested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20
STATE BOARD or HEALTH
ADOPTS new REGULATIONS
Provides That Dairies and Others Engaged in the
Sale Of Milk Must Observe Strict Sanitary
Methods in Handling That Product.

On May 10th the new regulation
adopted by the State Board of
Health went INTO effect, requiring
the bottlIng of all milk sold in the
State of Idaho This regulation
reads as follows: "No person, 6rm
or corporation on or after May Is,
1910 shall give, furnish, cell or of
f'r for sale, or deliver any milk or
cream in quantities less than one
gallon, except in sanitary bottles,
>ealed with suitable cap or stopper,
'xcept where milk is sold at a milk
h use or dairy, where the same ma.
b. dipped"
Daries and creameries shall at all
times keep the name or names of
the persons from whom they obtain
milk or cream posted in conspicu-
ous place.
Vehicles used IN the sale or dis.
tlibution of milk shall be at all
time kept scrupulously clean, and
SO covered az to protect the milk
from the heat
Mix cans must not he washed in
any stream or pond within the State.
No person shall transfer any milk
intended for sale, from one can,
bottle or receptacle to another on
any street, alley or thoroughfare,
or upon any delivery wagon
Ali milk cans must be thoroughly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD LOVE FEAST

A committee, of which Hon. d.
Worth Clark, is chairman, recently
appointed by Chairman James Astle
of the Democratic County Central
Committee, for the purpose of ar
ranging for meeting of the Demo-
Gratis Of Bannock and adjoining
counties, have practically completed
plans for the big democratic Love
Feast" The committee members
were y. Worth Clark, chairman;
Col. Ingefsoll, J. B. Bistllne, DIR.
Earl ID. Jones and Robert M. Ter
rell.
The committee has made arrange.
ments for the Eagles Hall on Satur
day night, June 4th, at which time
and place the big meeting will be
held. Assig tments of different
phrases of the ". rk necessary &c
have things in read ss BY June All
were made~to different members oil
the committee present.
It is expected that a large number
lof democrats not only from Bannocl
hut from adjoining counties will b'
in attendance, and special car from
Boise is expected to bring promin
lent democrats of state WIDE reputa
Ition, who will have place on tn
IpTogram for the occasion. n.-Gat,
City News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20
PRESS CLUB HOLDS.
GOOD MEETING

The regular May meeting of the
Eastern Idaho Press Club, which
was held at Bellevue last Sunday,
was attended by twenty or more of
The old members and half dozen
editors who had not yet gotten INTO
the fold, were present to have their
names enrolled as members. The
good people of the little town OF
Bellevue extended their warmest
hospitality to the visitors and ar
ranged most delightful musical
entertainment for Sunday evening.
Monday morning the editors and
their ladies' were eonveyedto HALEY,
a distance of five miles, in automo
biles. Arriving at the Wood River
Metropolis, the visitors were taken
at once to the Commercial Clubs
elegant new quarters, where they
were treated TO delicious claret
punch, cigars, etc. Luncheon was
served at the Alturas hotel at |
O'Clock, after luncheon the afternoon
was spent in sight seeing, the autos
of Haley being placed at the dis
posal of the club members. As the
special train which was tu carry
the visitors back to Shoshone, was
TO leave nj 6 p. M, and another big
feed was down on the program fol
o'clock, only few of the nearby
points of interest could be visited.
It was deeply regretted by all that
another day could not have been
spent in veiwing the scenic points,
of which there are many in thai
vicinity. HALEY is truly beautiful
little city and her citizens certain
Iy know how to entertain.
At the Monday morning session
of the club officers were elected fo
the ensuing year, as foliows:
President-J. II. Wallis
First Vice President-O. II. Bar
ber
/ Second Vice Pesident-J. D
Minis
Secretary. w. Jones
Treasurer. II. De Witt.
The Eastern and Western Idah
Press Clubs will hold joint meet
ing at Boise in August.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20

(Contlnued on editorial page
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20
VAUDEVILLE WAS
BIG SUCCESS

The Vaudeville given under the
auspices of the ladies of the Library
association last Monday evening,
was probably the best event of it's
kind ever gwen in this city Every
number was enthusiastically encored,
and the audience were united in the
idea that they received their moneys
worth, and more too.
Several new specialties were rend.
cred. Among the attractive features
may be mentioned the O., te from
Flora Dora, taken from the famous
opera of that name, the "Willow-
Grove" swing song and the "Little
Japanese Maidens."
Very pleasing solos were render
ed by Mrs. Kate Jones, Phil Thomas
and Miss Kitty Brennan. A most
excellent recitation was gwen by
MISS Mae Tayson, and very cute
duet entitled "Little Tin Soldiers"
was sung by the Cornford children.
Overtures and other selections
were given by the orchestra, and
the performance closed with a rip
roaring farce entitled, GA Kiss in
the Dark"
The ladies of the library commit
tee wish TO thank all who SO kindly
helped them in the entertainment,
especially Mrs. King, Phil Thomas,
Kitty Brennan and Mrs. Mcdonald
who assisted in training the sextette.
The net proceeds were about $s5,
which will be expended for new
library books.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20

washed, cleaned, steamed and aired
before being returned for retilllng.
Milk bottles or cans must not be
removed from any dwelling in which
any communicable disease exists,
except by premission of the local
health officer.
1t is unlawful to cell milk drawn
from cows kept i'll crowded or mn
sanitary stables, or from COW IN a
herd which contains diseased cattle
1t is also unlawful to sell milk viii, h
shows dark gray sediment at the
bottom of any bottle or other vessel
in which it is contained, or milk
kept in refrigerators with vegetables
or other products, unless said milk
is scaled in bottles.
Milk kept in an any basement,
cellar, refrigerator, milk house,
dairy or other place within fifty feet
of and closet, privy vault or cesspol
or any horse, COW stable or chicken
coop or ponltry yard cannot be sold
and will he destroyed when found
by the State Inspector.
Skinned milk cannot be sold un-
less on both sides of the vehicles in
which it is conveyed there Is dis
played in letters not less than four
inches in height, the words, "Skim-
med milk"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20
GEORGETOWN EIGHTH
GRADE GRAZ YATES

Georgetown, May l8-Georetown
will be represented at the county
commencement exercises next week
with 10 eighth grade graduates, all
of whom passed successful exam
nations. This is the largest class
ever graduated from the George
town schools and our citizens all
feel proud of the progress our schools 8
have made the last year under e
principalship of James Jensen. The
(Contiuued on editorial pagp)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20

the Association shall be: Nose Lewis,
f. NJ. Stewart, &. G. Gray. r. A.
SuIlsvan, f. A. Burrell, l.. S. Trapp,
G. f. Harris.
Sec. 4. The regular meeting of the
Board of Directors shall be held at
the Club rooms on the first Monday
of each month. at eight O'Clock p. IN.
ARTICLE VII.
Section l. These bylaws may be
amended at any regular meeting OF
the Board of Directors. a majority
vote of all the members of the BoarC
being necessary TO do so.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20

Inc meeting held at Strong's
hall last Friday night for the pur-
pose of perfecting some kind of an
organization to boost Montpelier
and Bear Lake County, was attend
ed by nearly every business man in
the sity. Paris was also represent
ed by w. w. Richards, Walter
Hoge and w. r.. Holmes.
Chas, L Harris was made chair
man of the meeting and l.. S. Trapp
secretary. The object of the meet
ing was explained in detail by Mr.
Harris, after which talks were made
by Bishop Hoff, E. A. Burrell, E.
nj. Stewart, L. s. Trapp and others
all of whom expressed themselves
as beng heartily in favor of form
ing an organization and raising
funds with which to conduct an ad-
vertising campaign for Bear Lake
County.
y Messrs. Richards and Hoge stated
thai they believed Paris was willing
to join in such movement, and
would no doubt contribute literally
toward fund for that purpose.
They thought the time was ripe to
inaugurate an advertising campaign
and said there was no doubt about
the advantages this county had to
offer to home.seekers.
After some discussion as to the
advIsabillty of having one or tive
organizations in the county, it was
decided that more good could be
accomplished by having an organ
ization at Pari, and Montpelier,
with the two working for the same
obiect-that of boosting for their
respective localities in particular
and the county in general.
With this point settled, motion
was unanimously carried that an or
ganizatlon be perfected and that a
board of seven directors be elected.
the said directors TO later elect of
ficers, adopt name for the organ.
ization, perfect plan of advertis.
ing and raise funds for that pur.
pose. The names of about 20 were
placed in nomination for directors.
A ballot was taken which resulted
IN the election of the following men
G. C. Gray, Nose Lewis, R. A
Sullivan, Chas. E. Harris, L. S
1'rapp, K. A. Burrell and E. M
Stewart.
While balloting was in progress
nearly $500 were subscribed TOWARD
an advertising fund The subscrip
ton paper was turned over to tn
directors who have since increased
the amount to over S9OOss
The meeting was the most sue
cessful one of the kind ever held il
Montpelier and every one presen
seemed to be imbued with the ide
that it was time to brgin a system
attic advertising campaign for Bea
Lake county.
At a meeting of the director
Tuesday night officers were elected
bylaws were adopted and plan 9
advertising wac discussed at som
lenght. The following officers weI
chosen:
PIesident-Mose Lewis.
Vice President-Chas K. Harm
Secretary-E. M. Stewart.
Treasurer-R. A. Sullivan.
The Montpelier Commercial Clul
was the name decided upon for u
organization. sand the following b
!, laws were adopted:
ARTICLE +.
The name of this association sha
b the Montpelier Commercial Clu
and the object to be attained is Il
promotion of the inter ss of the ei
of Montpelier and surrounding eoa
try by appropriately advertising u
resources and advantages of Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20

motorbua sedge that declare will
without trouble This sege
The wheel
fitted with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20
ARTICLE 7.

The name of this association shall
b the Montpelier Commercial Club,
and the object to be attained is the
promotion of the inter y of the city
of Montpelier and surrounding eoan-
try by appropriately advertising the
resources and advantages of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-20

PIesident-Moee Lewis.
Vice President-Chas 4. Harris.
Secretary-E. M. Stewart.
Treasurer-R. A. Sullivan.
The Montpelier Commercial Club,
was the name decided upon for u /
organization, and the following by.
laws were adopted:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
DONOHUE DEMANDS
SHARE OF STOCK
Files Suit Against W. E. Hub
bard and H. Hart in
District Court.

suit 10 obtain possession Of 10000
shares of Bingham Copper Mining
company stock, or the equivalent mar
ket value Of $4,000. was begun in
the district court Saturday by p. ].
Donohue, with ". E Hubbard and II.
Hart named as defendants.
The allegation is made in the COM
PLANT that on March 8, 1907 the
plainum and defendants entered into
a contract, in which DOnohue was TO
assist in the financing of the Bingham
copper Mining company. and was also
10 be employed as consulting engineer
IN the work on the property. For this
latter service, the plaintiff alleges. he
was 10 receive 10000 shares Of the
company's stock. and which was 10 be
delivered September /. 1897.
The plaintin asserts that he COM
piled with the terms Of the agreement
as 10 his part, bat that he has not VET
been recompensed. The complaint as
serts that on September /, 1907. the
stock OF the company was worth so
cents share. and judgment is asked
Tor either the 10000 shares. or the
equivalent price Of $4,000, based on
the value of the stock on the date
mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
THE THOUSAND-DOLL PARTY

The Tribune from$1 to reesw
The Tribune party has increased the cost of sidewalks %
d
collected in the tory of the city
day fo the of
The Tribune o. the a
he tmade histO
The Tribune of
be and if
n pay
C orei in anysi milan odofth cisff
people md eft for five
It of
C inol
The Tribune has collected million haf of the
n and the il
mi lon andah half of
tnemIi the
like that
10 been immun
The Tribune has made deal with Democratic be
from Utah
o session
How do YOU like
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
WASHERWOMAN CLAIMS
A SMALL FORTUNE
Because Machine Gave Her a Shock
She Files Suit Against Mr..
and Mrs. Moyle.

James II. MOyle and wife were made
defendants IN a suit filed in the district
court yesterday by Lola Caviness TO
recover $3.50 as damages for per
sOnal injuries.
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff, while employed as a washer
woman IN the Moyle household on De-
cember u, 1905. was severely injured
while operating an electrically-dri
washing machine. 1t is recited that
because of some defect in the machine
the plainJin received a shock by COM
ing in contact with it, Then. the
complaint says. Mr. MOyle pretended
to remedy the defect but that when
the plaintiff resumed her work about
the machine the wires were heavily
charged. and that she was rendered
unconscious for time by grasping
these wires. and also sustained severe
burns about the hands
Because Of the injury the complaint
alleges the plaintiff was confined in
her bed for six weeks. that she was
forced 20 eXpend S1O0 for medical al
tendance and $3.50 for nurse, and
that in all she is entitled to S5,250 as
damages.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
GRADING DLONDER
BASIS FOR SUIT
Robert ClOVerdale Asks for Damages
Because Water Destroyed His
Property.

Claiming that the negligence OF the
city IN the grading OF Fourth avenue
mad resulted in damage TO his personal
property through the flooding OF his
basement and cellar. Robert CloverdaIe
OF 400 Fourth avenue yesterday filed
with the city recorder a petition ask
ing that he be allowed by the city
for his loss.
The petition declares that in the
grading or Fourth avenue the street
was so filled that the water course or
drain, running east and west, was com
plelely stopped up and there was not
SUFFICIENT drain left 10 carry off the
surplus water from the natural rain
IL IS also set out that because OF this
condition on October 8. 1910. The sur
race water from rains flooded the eel
lar and basement OF the petitioner and
destroyed and injured personal prop
ertE, consisting mainly OF wearing ap-
rarei and stored in the basement, TO
the extent OF S371
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
MAX FLORENCE IS
MADE DEFENDANT
Suit Is Filed by Max Daniels
Asking for About Four
Hundred Dollars.

That Max Florence was chiefly to
blame for the losses at the Daniels
theatre, and chiefly responsible for
the many turns and twists in attempts
To take the show business to that
south State street playhouse, is the
contention of Max Daniels. who is
suing Florence in two suits. one for
personal debts OF about $3.50 for
clothes, and another against the Flor
ence company aggregating about $3.50
Tor notes said TO be due the Bungalow
Theatre company, OF which Daniels
holds 81 per cent of the stock.
Daniels says Florence does not
know how 10 handle anything larger
than moving picture house. and that
his influence at the Daniels. first with
Willard Mack and then with the Cur
us Musical Comedy company, was re-
sponsible for both failures. Daniels
said yesterday that for the few nights
he took charge of the Daniels with
the musical comedy it made big
money, and that Immediately Flor
ence moved it back TO the Shubert on
Main street. He says Florence has no
damages coming. nor any payment
for rent, as he violated his contract
with Daniels. wherein he was made
general manager. and thereafter the
contract was declared null and void.
The clash between Daniels and
Florence VIII be ended in the courts.
where many interesting chapters are
expected 20 be written telling the tale
OF wrangling which kept members OF
the Mack company and the Curtis AIu-
steal Comedy company in the air for
many weeks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
HEALTH OF THE CITY
Report shows an Increase in Con.
tnsious Diseases over Previous
Week ia salt Lake.

Health conditions throughout the
city We're not quite SO favorable during
the past week as compared with the
previous week, and the corresponding
period last year, according 20 the city
health commissioner report issued
YESTERDAY.
An increase in contagious and infec-
uous diseases was shown, the number
Tor the week being 90 as against AZ for
Ine previous week. and as compared
with the corresponding week of last
year when but 35 were reported. There
were three less cases OF typhoid fever
during the week. the previous week re-
porting - cases and the past week Ig.
Nine new cases OF smallpox developed
during the past week over the proceed
ing seVen-day period, and the report
shows IL cases, with nine houses un-
der quarantine for this disease. During
the corresponding week Of last year
there We're but three houses under the
smallpox quarantine.
The last weeks report shows II
cases or diphtheria, one case OF humps,
nine or scarlet fever, one OF measles
ana seven OF chickenp0X
The birth rate was four less than the
previous week, there being reported a
total of 40, with the girls far IN the
lead. There We're born during the week
IS girls and IA boys.
The death rate was "a, II males and
Do females
Thirteen homes are under quarantine
Tor scarlet fever and rs for diDhtheria.