davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior

DEPARTMENT. OF The Interior
U. $. Land once Ut Blackfoot, Idaho
April 81, l9l0
Notice is hereby given that Mary j. Me.
Cannon. OF Georgetown, Idaho. who, on March
20, 1908. made Homestead Entry No 1922 Serial
No. 0e707 for $ = Sc 4, Sc u SWA Section 30
Range 43 East. Boise MERIDIAN has fled notice
OF intention to make Final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before G. SpOngberg. U S. Commissioner, at
Montpelier, Idaho ON the 81 day OF June ialO
Claimant names as witnesses: William Dunn
Robert Anderson, Willard Stoddard, Joseph w
Tippetts, all of Georgetown Idaho
49 HENRY W. klEfER. Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-13

Kemmerer and Rock Springs coal al
ways on hand, phone l29. Williams &
Lewis.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

spective parishes Of this State, in
GLIDING the parish of Orleans, in the
proportion in which respectively said
parishes shall have contributed to
the purpose Of this Corporation by
their taxation; and said amount so
paid to said respective parishes shall
be receipted for by the Parish Treas
urer. and shall be devoted to the es-
Enlistment Of good roads therein"
In addition to this, the Law Com
mittee Of the Exposition is now at
work upon an amendment to the
Charter which will provide for the
construction OF two permanent build
ings; one to be the property If the
State and the other to belong to the
City, these to remain ~ permanent
memorials Of the great Exposition,
and to put to such uses as the State
and City respectively may determine.
In this connection it may not be out
of place to say here, that no private
corporation in this country is con-
Quoted upon more business like prin.
or with more scrupulous re-
for the rights and interest Of
the people. No expenditure can b.
made unless authorization is obtained
for doing so, before a dollar can be
paid out the claim must be passed
upon and approved by the sub-eom-
mittees, which authorizes it, by the
Finance Committee, and hy the Sec
and Auditor of the Company.
At the end of each month the
books and accounts IF the Company
are investigated in succession by
several Of the most prominent char
tered public accountants in Louisi-
ana. thereby rendering fraud and
'rookedness impossible except upon
n%nthinkable theory of the con
tent and concurrence therein by a
number Of the most prominent bust
ness men Of New Orleans.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

MI. Pujo is opposed to parcels post.
50 are the express companies which
Mr. Pujo represents. The fallacious
plea that parcels post will hurt the
local merchants has been exploded.
u has been shown that il will help
the merchant, and help the con-
sumer, but that it will hurt the
express companies. Instead Of
paying the express companies so
cents for an eight pound package
from Chicago here, the government
would bring it by mail for eight
cents. Your merchant could order
your goods for you, without extra
cost. and have it here by mail in a
hurry. L isa question of the ex-
press companies, at exhorbitant rates,
against the parcels post, at cheap
rates.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

New Orleans is the New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Pretending to be a friend of the
efforts to secure this great enter
prise for the Southern City, it deals
it death blows every day by subserv-
ing it to its hatred for the present
State administration; its hatred for
Governor Sanders-hatred because,
charitably presumed, it was against
him during the campaign in which he
was elected, and has been against
him ever since-hatred of Sanders
because Sanders is not Of the free
lance kind, because Sanders is aDem-
ocrat and a friend to his friends, and
the I'D. does not happen to be
among Sanders friends.
The proposed exposition, if held in
New Orleans, will be a benefit not
only to New Orleans, but to entire
Louisiana and to the South, and this
demagogic attempt of hungry poll
ticians to inject politics into the
question, in their zeal to oppose Gov
ernor Sanders, is very regretable.
Gov. Sanders has been a friend Of
che exposition.
In Washington, D, c., he made an
impression before the Congressional
Committee for the location Of the
Exposition. His speech, and ready
answers TO questions, attracted at
tention everywhere. Louisiana was
proud Of her Governor.
In Texas very recently he adj
dressed the Legislature, and again
his speech was received with acclaim
throughout the land.
Having rendered such valiant and
valuable service to the cause of the
exposition, the Exposition B 0 + d
thought that it was best for Cover
nor Sanders to retain the Governors
chair, and so p~etitioned him to do,
ana SO did ne DO. and right was be in
doing SO, although it was a great
sacrifice on his part.
He proved his love fer the people
of his State, the people who have SO
distinctly honored him.
He proved his love for the interest
welfare Of Louisiana.
The action Of Governor Sanders in
teaigning the ~Senatorship but CON
the opinion which the Clarion
always had for him: that he was
lofty, patriotic, unselfsh, m a n | y
nan, the envy Of his enemies, the
bride of his friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03
A. r. PHO.

Lake Charles, La, July 10th, 1910.
To the voters Of the Seventh Gougres-
sional District:
1 announce my candidacy for r~e-elec-
ton to the Congress of the United
States from the Seventh Congressional
District of Louisiana, subject TO the ae-
ZION Of the democratic primary to be
held September g., 1910.
Respectfully,
A. p. PUJ0.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03
THE B. or THE EX-
POSITION

II is but natural that people VIII
are called on to make an investmenI
in so important an enterprise as
great international Exposition, shoulc
require exact information, concerning
every detail Of the business in hand
The amount and character of the ex.
pense incurred, the source from
which the revenue is derived. and
and the distribution of the funds and
and of whatever profits may be real
lied, all are questions in which in
v%estors have a legitimate interest
and about which they are entitled to
full information.
The tax payers Of Louisiana are
asked to make an investment in the
Worlds Panama Exposition, hence,
they are entitled to be kept posted
with regard to every detail concern
ing the collection and disbursement
Of the revenues, the plans of the
directors and the disposition Of what
ever surplus may remain at the CON
clusion Of the enterprise. Some in
terest has been manifested III this
later phase Of the subject. Inquiries
have come from one or two sources
with regard to the probable DISPOSE
tion of any surplus remaining after
the affairs of the exposition shall
have been concluded.
1t is Of course, rather early to dis
euss possible profits coming out of
enterprise which may never ma
.terialize, and the profits of which,
even should we succeed in securing
Exposition, may be nil; yet, the
interest which prompts such an in
JURY shows a spirit of cautious con-
that is commemorate. 1t
8 better to be sure that n is right
before going ahead, than to push
ahead foolishly only to find out af-
5erWards that the route is impracti-
liable, The tax payers of Louisiana
ire in q certain sense stockholders
the Exposition enterprise, which
oeing true, gives them the right to
questions and to have them an
iWered.
With regard to any possible profits
hat may result from the operation
# the Exposition Company, it is
TO say that Article TX Of the
Of the Company makes this
provision for the distribution of any
that may remain: {
after this Corporation shall have
,een liquidated, and if. after all sub
eriptions to the Stock shall have
leen reimbursed the amount of their
inscriptions, shall there remain any
in the hands of the liqaidat-
ng Commissioners, it shall be the
lutY of the Commissioners to dis !
ribute said surplus among the re- !
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

Jim Bailey will not confine all Of
bis energy and ability to getting APP
preparations for one particular sec
ton of bis district. He will remem-
ber that there are eight parishes in
the district, and will try to distribute
the fayors Of the government" among
all " these parishes. Mr.. Pujo has
confined bis appropriations to Cal
easieu -th other parishes had tosbe
content with promises"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03
James ]. Bailey.

we are authorized to announce
JAMES j. BAILEY,
ofSt. Landry, as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Seventh Congressional Dis
trtct, at the election to be held on Sep
tember 8, 1910.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

Next Tuesday is election day.
Don't forget to go to the polls and
vote for jim Bailey. Let's have new,
fresh blood and brains in Congress-
let's have B mar who does not rep
resent 40 corporations, but who will
represent the people, and not the
corporations. "A mar cen not serve
two masters"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

Mt. Pojo i 4 splendid gentleman
and i good lawyer, and has made a
i . d Congressman for CaIcasieu.
He should be called. instead Of The
Congressman from the Seventh Dis
trict. the Congressman from Calca-
sieu.e
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

MI. Thos. n. Lewis announces that
he win make answer to Governor
Sanders letter, which appears in this
week issue iii the Clarion, next week.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

There should be fairness even in
potities. NE PEOPLE, Of set Of people
should try to attain the uppermost
By fouling bis enemy, In the brutal
sport Of prize lighting, the one fsnling
BIS eae1ly il declared the loser. Pol
ties should be as fair as prize. fighting.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

Prom all appearances, the Good
Government League was inferred in
~ marriage robes. The union of
Good Government with ex-ofice
holders was an iIl-mated union. It
Is said that compatibility is necessary
10 happiness and success in marriage.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03

t was Keats, we believe, who said
that Jealousy can make a hare a
lion Jealousy Of Jared Sanders
success in life, and the high esteem
il which he il held BY his people,
have made imaginary lions Of many
a hare.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-03
The REdL ENENT TO EX-
POSITION.

The real enemy to the tax for the
location as tha Panama Exposition iii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
nsgent Chautauqa Friday

rain. The rain meant everything to
the cattle and sheep men as well as
to all the rest of US, for when the
cattle die on the range every one is
blue and money is scarce. But now
that we have had good rain you
see the smiles on the faces of the
old ranch men as you go down the
street. which means prosperity and
general happiness for another year.
Another cause for rejoicing here is
that today the saloons in Roswell
are closed for two years. More than
that. we have council and a police
force that will enforce the dry
ordinances. So you can see that we
are not so very far behind the times
even if we are way out west. !"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

of the owner to stop him. Mr..
Dripps concluded that he would
rather lose his colt than give the
coroner a job. and let the animal go,
the latter lurching over the brink
with the road cart to which he was
attached and tumbling and rolling
to the foot of the dam. about fifty
feet below. The colt was bleeding
fearfully from a couple Of gaping
wounds when it's owner clambered
down to size up the damages, but
strange to say. was able to scramble
up a steep trail back to the level
again and was still alive with nc
broken bones apparent yesterday
The buggy looked like hopeless
wreck. No blame attaches to the
auto drivers, so far as we have
learned, in either case.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
A Clean Bill of Health.

To allay possible fears of visitors
to the Chautauqua, we haye the
assurance of the health officer of
this city that there are no cases in
this city of contagious nature,
except the tag end of a few whoop-
ing cough cases which have had
something of run here. In this
connection, it is proper to remind
our citizens that Redwood Falls has
never had an epidemic of a fatal
disease. at least during the thirty
years of our residence here. There
have been fatal cases in that time
from scarlet fever. diphtheria and of
course from consumption, but thanks
to preventive measures. no epidemic.
The prevalence of some of these
diseases in this vicinity have raised
questions in the mind of the attend
ing physicians who have quarantined
until an analysis could determine
the facts. and these have often given
rise to reports of contagious cases in
this city with no foundation in fact.
Our doctors should be commended
for proceeding on the basis that it il
better to be safe than sorry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

matter are likely to return to their
filth heaps prepared to carry back
to the house added quantities of
disease-bearing matter sticking to
their feet. Fly traps do their part
but DR.. C. st. Clair Drake of the
Chicago health department says the
insects are cautious.
1.-The flies soon learn to be wary
of traps" DR.. Drake says. Those
that have had any experience with
them cannot be caught, and shortly
tribe of flies too shrewd to be
trapped might be evolved. The
insects also avoid the sticky fly
paper after one experience. They
are crafty little fellows and the
instinct of life is as strong as in
many superior beings"
In passing it is worthy of note
that this insect. with its love for
odors that offend the nostrils of
man. has a strong aversion for
scents which the human likes. This
has given hint for still another
prevention. of minor worth. Arc
matte plants in rooms and at win
dows act as repulsives. Such plants,
L
then. have double value in sick
rooms; they are pleasing to the
sufferer and discourage the fly that,
with evil purpose, looks through the
open window.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Big Premiums for Beef Cattle.

For the farmer or stock grower
who shows the grand champion
steer or heifer at the Northwestern
Live Stock Show to be held at the
Union Stock Yards at South Saint
Paul, November 18th to 18th, a
series of premiums are offered which
aggregate $445. To win this sum
the animal must take first premium
in a half dozen classes in which it
may be entered and must stand the
inspection of some of the most criti-
cal judges in the entire northwest.
There are special premiums offered,
worthy of competition.
This live stock show will differ
from those usually seen at county
fairs or at meetings of live stock
associations in that it will be for
market type of animals only and
carries no classes or premiums for
breeding stock. 1t is the animal
which offers the most tempting cut
of porterhouse, the most juicy roast
the most inviting loin, that will
receive attention. One of the OBJ,
jects of the exhibition is to draw the
growers of market cattle together
where they may exchange ideas
discuss the values of feed, the rela
tive merits of the various breeds o.
market cattle and tell each othel
things which will be of inestimabl,
value in the years to come.
The management of the show par
ticularly desires to encourage anna
teur exhibitors and have offered t,
those who have not before exhibits
at state fairs or fat stock shows, fou
prizes, ranging from $40 to S. il
each of the lots for single entire
Of pure bred cattle and four prize
ranging from SIS to SIS in each O
the lots for grades and cross-breds
| H. F. Brown. proprietor of tn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Monthly Report Of the Librarian.

The library was open for reading
and distribution of books rs days
during June. Total circulation for
the month SAT volumes. a daily aver
age of q books of which nearly 80
per cent. were juvenile. 10 maya
zines were loaned for home use.
The attendance in the reading
rooms was as follows: Adult read
ers al. juvenile 134, reference 5,
total readers $50. Borrowers cards
issued to new patrons, one to an
out of town resident. Fines col
lected on books overdue 1898.
Summer school attendants and
Chautauqua visitors are welcome to
the privileges of the library.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

BroWndale Farm, Minneapolis, at
the last annual banquet given for
the exhibitors of this show. strongly
urged the necessity of bringing out
amateur exhibitors and offered to
duplicate any prizes that the asso-
ton might offer for that purpose
provided such prizes were won by
pure bred or graded shorthorns.
These same animals are also eli
gible for entry in the dressed car
cass division where there are four
prizes for each lot from $25 to SIS
with a prize of $50 for the champion
carcass. If the grand champion
carcass is the same animal that wins
the grand championship on foot, the
association Harmony Special Prem
ium of $50 will also be awarded it.
A novel feature of the show. one
which undoubtedly will cause much
comment, will be the marketing Of
cattle at the close Of the show. As
the exhibition is to be held in the
big South Saint Paul Stockyards,
exhibitors will find a ready market
for their stock right on the show
grounds at the close. The exhibitors
will also have the privilege of enter
ing single animals in the carcass
contest, which affords additional OPP
portunity for winning liberal prizes
and disposing of the carcasses at
market value.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

James A. Larson took specimens
of the worm which has been work
ing in timothy fields in the southern
part of this county to the state
entomologist early last week, and
that authority advised that the
worm was near relation of the
army worm and that the farmers
had better pillow burrows across the
route taken by the worms and
sprinkle their path heavily with
paris green. We learned Saturday
that some orm-probably the same
kind lis doing serious damage to
the timothy on the farm east OF
town. A dry year is very apt to be
attended with visitations from insect
pests, but we hope this one is con.
filming its operations to a limitec
area.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Horses Trying to Suicide.

The first serious accidents arising
from horses taking fright from au-
tomobiles we have been called upon
to chronicle for some time, occurred
here last Saturday afternoon and
Sunday morning. The first instance
was that of a horse belonging to
Mrs. Oelke. living across the Mime
sofa, which became frightened at
the noise of an auto standing tenn
porarily near by while the driver
was examining one of his tires which
had become Debated. The horse was
hitched in front Of Pease's store,
but broke his halter and ran up Sec
ond street, ran up against a tree
and broke one Of his legs, after
wards dying before he could be re-
moved or shot. The other accident
victim was three-year old colt be-
ing driven by Robt. Dripps. who dis
mounted on the west side Of the
Bridge street bridge to hold his colt
while an auto was passing. Mr..
Dripps gave the word for the auto
driver to 90 ahead, when the colt
jerked wildly at his halter. drifting
toward the brink of the gorge south
Of the bridge in spite Of the efforts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Co. to Camp Lakeyiew Tomorrow.

The members Of Company L who
are lucky enough to find time to
attend the Second regiment encamp-
ment at Lakeview, beginning to-
morrow, will be making their
adieux to-day. as they are to leave
on the early St. Louis train to-mor-
row morning. connecting at St.
Paul with the train which will take
them to their destination. Most of
the men will put in the full ten
days, but few will be relieved at
the end Of the week by small
squad of five-day men who are
unable to go at this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Worms Killing Timothy.

Window Citizens
There has been good deal of
damage done to the timothy crop
the past two weeks by worms.
Simon Olson reports 40 acres des-
troyed on his farm in Rose Hill and
ID. A. Noble reports a loss of 20
acres on his farm in Amo. For the
information of those who may be
troubled by these pests in the fu-
ture we publish a letter received by
Auditor Brown from the State
Agricultural Experimental Station,
which may prove of value in check
ing these worm:
Il wish you would send me quite
a large number of the green worms
attacking timothy. If they are
working together you can kill them
by spraying the timothy heads with
solution of six pounds of arsenate
of lead in one hundred gallons OF
water. If they are moving from
field to field, you can pillow two OF
three throws across the line Of
march. turning the earth toward:
the advancing worms. Kill worms
in bitches with kerosene. Thi!
worm is evidently allied to the army
worm, although not the old fash
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Campaign Against Flies.

The following hints from the Au-
gust Technical World magazine are
timely this month:
From the American Civic Associa-
ton at Washington comes this hint:
Drop twenty drops of carbolic acid
on hot iron; the vapor kills the
flies. Sticky fly paper has both
good and bad qualities. 1t does
trap some flies. But those that gel
their feet coated with the adhesive
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13
Pastor to be Installed Next Sunday.

The German Lutheran congrega-
ton of this city will cease to be pas
torless after next Sunday. when the
Rev. Adelbert SchaIler is to be form
ally installed as their pastor, Rev.
Zich of Sleepy Eye presiding at the
ceremonial. AS previously stated,
Rev. Schaller will not come alto
gether as stranger in strange
land, having spent part Of his youth
full years at New Ulm when his
father was at the head of Martin
Luther college in that city. May his
pastoral labors here be both pleasant
and fruitful of good works.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-13

Parties who attended the Morgan
celebration last week report a spir-
tied and pretty evenly matched ball
game between Franklin and Evan in
which the latter were victors. The
balloon ascension turned out rather
badly for the aeronaut, who was
badly scratched in a wire fence in
making the attempt to hit the
ground softly.