davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
.DALRYMPLE LOSES
IN CONTEST CASE

Judge Bulge has sustained the
demurrer filed by the defendant Joel
Ii. Rich to the complaint of the
plaintiff Henry Dalrymple in the
election contest for sheriff. He
holds that the general election con.
test law does not apply to primary
elections, hence the court is without
jurisdiction TO entertain the contest.
This will likely end the case SO far
as the courts are concerned, as the
time is now too short for the con-
testant to take the case up to the
supreme court and get decision IN
time for it to be of any benefit to
him. According to this decision
tie primary election law is even
more ineffective than st was first
thought to be. If person desires
to make the race for an office and
belongs to party that polled at
least ten per cent of the votes cast
at the last preceding election he or
she is compelled, by the primary
election law, to first make the race
tor the nomination in accordance
with the provisions of that law.
In other words, person cannot get
his or her name on the ticket at the
general election as republican or
democrat in any other manner than
through the primary election, and
if for any reason mistake is made
by the judges, clerks or canvassing
board provided for by the primary
election, law the courts are power
less to correct the mistake, and the
;andidate against whom it is made
las no remedy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
FRENCH WILL SPEAK
AT PARIS OCT. 19

At the earnest solicitation of the
leading republicans of Paris, Burton
4. French, republican nominee for
congress, will speak in the First
ward meeting house in Paris ON
Wednesday night, Oct. 10, instead
Of in Montpelier. An effort was
made to get Mr.. French for three
meetings in this county, but in his
leslre to cover as much of the state
rs possible during the campaign, he
was compelled to limit us to one
meeting The change IN the meet
ing will disappoint Mr.. French's
friends IN Montpelier and immediate
vicinity, but 1t will give the people
of the west side of the valley an
opportunity TO hear him.
Remember the date, at the First
ward meeting house in Paris We'd
nesday night, Oct. 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
MUCH INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN CONTEST

Interest in the popularity contest,
announced in last weeks Examiner
is growing rapidly and if the first
few days is a fair criterion, ii is des-
tined to be the greatest and most
popular prize giving event IN the
history of Eastern Idaho.
A goodly number of nominations
have already been received and sew
eral more will probably be made
this week. The list of nominees
published today includes some of
the brightest and most popular
young ladies in this vicinity. All
of them number their friends by the
score, and the race promises to be
close and exciting throughout.
The contest will only run about
80 days. Young ladies who are
contemplating entering should do 30
at once. In short contest an early
start is prime factor in the final
count; delay of few days at this
time may prove fatal.
The young ladies who have enter
ed are experiencing no difficulty in
securing votes. 1t really costs the
subscribers nothing to help, as the
price OF the paper has not been rails
ed, and votes are issued upon all
back payments for subscription. So
subscriber who is a year or more
in arrears can give his favorite a
substantial boost by simplyspaying
what he owes.
Following are the names of the
young ladies entered and the number
lof votes cast.
| Florence Birch, Montpelier. :. 12, SOC
4 Mae Taysom, Montpelier. 2,ooo
Vera Clark, Montpelier. ,00C
Lucille Hall, Montpelier. =. 7,7oC
Catherine Mcdonald, Mont
pelier .... .... -. 5000
Beatrice Cook, Dingle.. -. 1000
VOTE SCHEDULE
Examiner months 75c.. 200 vote
Examiner year $3.50 -. 800 vote,
Examiner years $500. ;. 1900 votes
Examiner years $3.50. 1000 votes
. Examiner years $500 45OO votei
, Examiner years $3.50. =. 1000 vote
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Best mule colt: Ed Austin, diploma.
CATTLE

Best mule colt: Ed Austin, diploma.
CATTLE
SHORT HORN
Best bull over three: first, o Trans
trum, 81; A M Rich, 50.
Best bull over two: M A Alfred, 81
ID A Krogue, 50.
Best COW over three; w Stucki, So.
Best heifer: first. M A Alfred, $3 80;
Gus Weilemann, 90.
Best calf: first, M "A Alfred, $3.50;
Gus Weilemann, 81.
HOLsTEIN
Best bull over three: Arthur Bulge,
first and second, 81.
Best bull over two: P Lindsay, 81.
Best COW over three: Arthur Bulge
first and second, 81 30.
Best heifer calf: Arthur Bulge, 50 so.
HEREFORD
Best bull over three: first, o Trans
trum 81; Olson Bros, So.
Best bull over two; Ole Transtrum 20.
Best COW over three: first Olson Bros
So; o Transtrum 81 SO.
Best heifer: first Olson Bros, So 90;
o Transtrum, So.
Best calf: first, Olson Bros. 50 SO;
John A Sutten Jr., 81.
JERSEY
Best bull over three: e M Alfred, 50.
Best cow over three: first, Jos r
Shepherd, So; w w Richards 50 30.
Best heifer: first w w Richards So sc
Fred Shepherd 81.
Best Calf: first p Lindsay, 80 80; T
] Haddock, 81.
Best fat COW; first, Mrs. Geo B Spen-
Ger, $5; o Transtrum, 81 so.
Best calf: first Olson Bros. 50 80; ] A
Sutton Jr., 81.
Continued next week..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
AWARDED
AT COUNTY FAIR

While the exhibits at the recent
County Fair were most creditable III
some of the departments, in others
the exhibits showed lack Of inter
est among the people of the county.
However, as a whole we believe this
years fair was the most successful
one that has yet been held. The
officers worked hard to create an
interest among the people, but they
alone cannot make fair success,
and it is to be hoped that next year
the exhibits will be more. than
double what they were this year.
The races were the best that were
ever seen in Paris and several of
the contests we're very exciting.
Hickory, owned by "Llsh" Strong,
took first money in two different
races and Ted S. took second money
IN one race.
i Below we give partial list of the
premiums that were awarded The
list will be continued next week:
HORSES
Shire stallion: first, J A Berry, $40;
second, Bert Orr, So.
Percheron stallion: second, Paris
Percheron Horse Co., So.
Draft mare over three: first, Ole
Transtrum, So; second, Ole Tran
strum, $3.50.
Draft gelding over three: second,
Charles Bartchi, 81.
Draft mare over two: first, Jacob
Madsen, 81; second, P. Lindsay 81.
Draft yearling over one: first, jacob
/ Madsen, "a; second, Allen Brown,
81.
Draft colt: first, John Laker, $B
second, Charles Bartchi, $1.50.
Best team: VIM. Hymas So; OscRl
Il Parker, "a.
GENERAL PURPOSE
Best stallion: no entry.
Best mare: first A NJ Rich, 81; sec
ond, e Strong, 81.
Best gelding: first, A M Rich, So.
Best yearling: first, John Batemal
$3.50.
Best team first, A M Rich, Sc; sec
ond John FL Thornock, $3.
STANDARD BRED
Best stallion: first, r Strong, 81
second Charles Hurd, So.
Best mare over three: first, S v
Kent, So; second, f. Strong, $3.50.
Best yearling: f Strong, 81.
Best Sucker: f Strong, So.
DRIVING HORSES
Best stallion: A NJ Rich, 81.
Best mare: first George b Spencer ]
$5; second John Bateman $3.50.
Best yearling: first, first Geo b Sper
Ger Jr., So; second w. Stucki $1.6
B st sucker; first, B Orr, &; secone
A M Rich, 81.
Best team: first, e Strong. 90; ser
} ond, o Transit u n, $3.
Best single driver: first e Strong
"A; second, Il H Dalrymple, ~.
Best saddle horse; w M Ricn, a.
B, st mule; Ed Austin, diploma.
Best mule yearling; Ed Austin, d
ploma.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14

Rrady's position and the records of
the state government which are to
be regarded as an open book subject
to the inspection of all. There ie
no effort on the part of Governor
Brady to meet charges against his
administration with any measure of
reservation, concealment or evasion
To the contrary, as might have been
expected of an official, he has ever
been guided by the recognition of
the principle that ga public office is
public trust," he has courted for
his record the closest investigation.
The effort of Mr.. Hawley to mislead
and cause the real issues of the cam
paign to be lost sight of by charges
against the administration of the
state land Office has failed to assume
the proportions and potency that Its
originator had intended they should.
Another matter upon which the
democrats base great hope, and
which they evidently early in the
campaign thought sufficiently potent
to absorb public attention, and
thereby serve their purpose, sudden
ly to their discomfort lost it's pur-
ported significance. This was the
charge relative to the irregularities
of one or two employees in the state
land Office. This was not evaded in
the least, but met with perfect can
dor. 1t was shown that these irreg.
ularitles were brought to the atten
ton of the governor, and that, in
line with his custom of faithfully
performing his duties, he instantly
brought about their dismissal, and
boldly gave the matter publicity and
then and there reiterated all he had
said in the beginning of his admin.
istration, relative to the necessity
of legislation effecting the creation
of Carey Act Commission. HI
expressed himself so forcefully thai
as result, in Difference to his
wishes and the apparent necessity
for the commission, his party went
on record pledglng this Legislation
if continued in power.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
JOINT INSTITUTE
AT POCATELLO

The joint teachers institute of
the counties Of Bannock, Bear
Lake, Bingham, Blaine, Cassia,
Custer, Fremont, Oneida, Lincoln,
Lemhi and Twin Falls will be held
in Poactello beginning October
Gath and continuing throughout the
week. The public schools in all Of
the counties named will be closed
that week so that the teachers may
attend the institute.
The date of holding the institute
was changed from August to Octo-
ber In order to give greater mum
Der of teachers an opportunity to
attend. In August most of the
teachers were away on their sum-
mer vacation and it was very in
convenient and unsatisfactory for
them to return to attend an lnsti-
tute and then clay arounda two or
three weeks waiting for their
schools to begin.
The forthcoming institute at
Pocatello will be conducted along
purely professional lines, the in
structors will devote their entire
time to putting new methods of in
struction before the teachers. Con-
siderable emphasis will also be laid
upon what is new in the subject
matter of instruction. The insti-
tute will afford very unusual op-
portunity to learn about the latest
and best things IN education.
The work offered this year is Of
more than usual interest and Of
great Importance to all. The Insti.
tute offers:
General Lectures on Education
by men and women of national
fame.
A school for superintendents and
principals.
The very latest and best methods
in music, primary methods, read.
ing and story telling, manual train
ing, domestic science, agriculture
penmanship, physiology and by
giene, and these presented by peo
pie who are specialists.
The Short Line will sell ticket
to Pocatello at the rate of one ant
third fare for the round trip
Tickets will be on sale Oct. % anC
%, and good returning up to ant
including Oct 81.
Teachers desiring to secure room
and board in advance should writ
to Superintendent Grace Loughan
Pocatello.
The different departments of tn
: institute will be conducted by note
instructors from different parts c
the country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
COLORADO MEN BUY
JOE BAGLEY RANCH

Last Monday the Bear River
Land Co. closed the deal for the
sale of Joe Bagley's ranch, up
Montpelier canyon, to the Nof>
singer Bros of Center, Colo { These
men own considerable land in that
section of Colorado and the past
season raised about 1900 acres of
dry land wheat. They came to
Montpelier a few weeks ago in
search of land and after looking
over the county decided that the
Bagley ranch suited them the best
of anything they saw and they in
structed the land company to close
the deal. We are not at liberty
to state the price paid, but under
stand that it was something over
S12, 200 and that the purchasers
paid the cash for it. The ranch
contains $40 acres. The Noffsing
ers will be here the first of next
April to take possession. They are
/ progressive farmers and will give
their personal attention to the enl-
tivation of the ranch. The Exam
! iner is pleased to see this class OF
young men lavest IN Bear Lake
county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
BEAR LAKE COUNTY
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
Boise Capital News Makes Favorable Comment
on this County's Fruit Exhibit at the State
Fair--Good Boost for This Section.

very fine specimens. Flemish
Beauty pears attract unusual COM
ment for it seems impossible to
many fair visitors that pears can
grow in 80 high an altitude. Dry
farm wheat samples are shown.
These were taken from crops that
produced from 25 to As bushels to
the acre. Dry farm oats that are
exhibited went as high as 85 BUSH
els to the acre. The dry farm po.
tatoes are fine samples of the Irieh
fruit. Alfalfa produced from two
to three crops per year. Bear Lake
county also has specimens Of rich
lead taken from the mines of the
Paris Boulder Mining company To-
Gated six miles west of Paris.
"We claim we have one of the
best counties in the state for dry
farming and can back the assertion
by figures stated MIR. Young when
interviewed. There are great
possibilities befor our county along
this line. Dry farming is coming
more into Its own every year. We
also know it will make great dairy
county for cows thrive there and
the very best breeds are being i'm
ported to improve the industry
Boise Capital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14

High altitude fruits, grains and
agricultural products of several
families exhibited by Bear Lake
county at the Inter-Mountain fair
this year, are providing a medium
of education to many residents of
Boise and Idaho who are not famil-
lar with the geographical condi-
tions of the Gem state, proving to
them it is not impossible to raise
fine apples and other fruits in a
3O00-foot altitude. The Bear Lake
county exhibit is located in the ag-
ricultural and horticultural hall
near the center and is in charge Of
Will III. Young, president Of the
Bear Lake County Fair association
and cashier of the Bear Lake State
bank of Paris. He is one of the
leading boosters of the southeastern
gateway county of the safe and de-
clares that SO far as dr. farming is
concerned it will be we'll in the lead
of other counties in Idaho for the
soil and climate are we'll adapted TO
extensive dry farming with prolific
the grower.
The Alexander and Wolf River
apples are included in the Bear
Lake county exhibit. They are
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
FOR REPUBLICANS
Encouraging Reports Being Received at Republi-
can Headquarters Business Interests Of the
State Favor Governor Brady.

Boise, October 10.-An optimis.
tic air prevails republican state
headquarters. Relentless activity
seems to prevail in all departments
and it is learned that it ls to be in
ferred from reports coming in from
all parts of the state that the out
look Is decidedly favorable for Gov
ernor Brady and the entire state
ticket. The ablest orators IN the
state are In the field and harmon
ious conditions exist throughout the
state among the republicans.
The concerted action upon the
part of Mr.. Hawley and his adyis-
ers to concentrate their attacks up
on the administration Of the state
land office, is availing nothing,
since all charges upon this line are
being so effectively refuted that no
credence is to be attached to them.
A full realizat ion exists that they
are given publicity for the specific
purpose of excluding issues, not to
the advantage of Mr.. Hawley and
his party to discuss.
If general comment by the bust
ness men of Boise, regardless Of
their political affiliation, can be re.
lied upon, Governor Brady will re-
ceive the almost unanimous support
of the business interests of the state
because Of the reason that careful
INVESTIGATION reveals that every de-
partment of the state government il
in healthful condition, indicating
that Governor Brady's administra
ton has been, IN the best sense Oi
the term, q thorough business ad
ministration and that, as a conse
quence, it would be illogical tc
"Swap Hoses in crossing stream
and prehaps, as a result, arrest thu
progress of the state.
That there Is absolutely nothins
in the charges made by Mr.. Hawle,
upon the administration of the stat
land board calculated to reflect up
onIGoverner Brady or the republican
party is evidenced by Governo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
LANSDON MUST GER
TIFY NOMINATIONS

Boise, Oct. s.-The application
of Secretary of State Lansdon for AZ
writ to review the action of the
state board of canvassers IN certify
ing nominees on the Republican
ticket where discrepancies in the
number of first and second choice
votes, as shown by the abstracts
from the 20 counties, was sufficient
to destroy pluralities of successful
candidates, was denied by the
supreme court in an oral opinion
pronounced yesterday morning by
Justsce Ailshie and concurred in by
Chief Justice Sullivan. Edwin
Snow, counsel for the secretary of
o ate, announced that in view Of the
opinion of the court to the effect
that the duty performed by the
state board was purely Ministerial
and not in excess of its jurisdiction,
Secretary Lansdon will certify the
nominees of the Republican and
Democratic tickets alike to county
auditors without futher proceedings
in the mandamus application OI
Governor Brady against Secretary
Lansdon. With this understand,
ing, Chief Justice Sullivan ordered
the latter case dismissed.
The legal questions raised by th'
demurrer of the counsel for the de
fense TO the application of the sec
retary of state for writ ofsreyieV
or certlorari as it Is also known
are systematically and carefully dis
posed of by the supreme court
which in its conclusions states tha
the case at bar is not the prope
place for writ of review and ad
mitting the allegations of the com
plaint, the showing is not sufiicien
to cause a writ TO issue. "lZA
justified in lnferring and assumin
from the allegations of the com
plant ID the light of current hi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
BOOSTING FOR
BEAR LAKE COUNTY

The first of the series of booklets
to be issued by the Oregon Short
Line, advertising Bear Lake county,
were received here few days ago.
They are a small ten page folder
and are known as the HsConductors'
Leaflet." Ten thousand have been
printed and will be circulated on
Union Pacific and Short Line trains.
This leafiet gives a condensed de-
scliption of the county and enumer-
ates the principle products-and-in-
dustries of the county. [ Colonlst
and freight rates are quoted from
the principal cities in the east to
Montpelier. The Community book.
let and the balance of the advertis.
ing matter to be issued by the rail.
road company, will be ready fol
distribution in about two weeks.
The Community booklet will con
tain about 4s pages and will b,
profusely illustrated with agrIcul-
tural and scenic views of tn,
county.
During the winter and earl!
spring months this advertising mat
ter will be placed in the hands o
eastern people, who are seeking
homes in the west. AS a resul
Bear Lake county will next seasoI
be visited by hundreds of people OIL
their western trips, and no doub
many of them will invest in farm
lands while here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
THOS. SPARKS WILL
RUN AS INDEPENDENT

Although defeated for the nomin-
alton for sheriff in two republican
conventions and again turned down
by the republicans at the primary
election last August, Thos. Sparks
of Dingle, is determined to make
the race for that Office, having Sc
cured a sufficient number of sigma
t,res to a petition TO insure his
name being placed upon the o j, ia
Continued on editorial pagel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14

tory" said Justice Ailshie, ''thSt
the only error which occurred is tn
error of emitting the scattering vote
from the certified returns of the
votes cast for candidates who 4e
names were not printed on the III :
get" With respect to such evils,
he court expresses doubt if there 8
! remedy any more tbad for evils of
he convention system.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
Hotel Riviera Proving
Most Popular HOSteIry
Smiles and Sea Breezes Combine
with New Management for
a Successful Summer

You'll have to hurry if you want to
stop at the Hotel Riviera, Long Beach,
during the summer months. New man
agement and improvements of every
kind are the factors which today make
the Riviera rank as high as any fam
lily hotel at the Queen of the Reaches,
And perhaps the charming personal
ity of Mrs. Virginia Shannon proprie-
tor, has as much as any thing to do
with the large number of reservations
which already have been booked. More
are coming in every day and by. the
first of July it is believed that nearly
every room will be occupied. The
Riviera is delightfully."- situated, located
as it is on the corner of Second and
Chestnut streets, and commands
view of both park and ocean.
The dining room, which has been re-
modelled. is now run on both American
and European plans Prominent
among those who recently have been
guests of the Riviera are Mrs. N. E.
Brown, wife of the president of Mex
lean railroads, and Mrs. j. A. Hendry
wife of the secretary of railroads in
our sister republic.
Among those who are now registered
are Mr.. and Mrs. u. Mack and wife of
Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yates,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Menke of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson of Mexico
City, Miss Nina Tregallas of Goldfeld
and G. c. Savory and wife of Los An
geleS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
y Long Beach, Queen of the Beaches SS !

they are to construct a series of So
called units that will eventually de-
velop 100000 horsepower electrical cur
rent. The first unit, which will develop
$4,000 to 10000 horsepower, is in the
course of construction driving test
wells and filing for the foundation),
and the company expects to complete
same within the next ten months. At
that time S2,00000O will have been ex-
pended in the construction and equip
ment of the first unite of the wonder
ful steam-electric power plant.
The bonds have been voted. the site
has been selected and the plans and
specifications are now being drawn for
our great $250,OO0 polytechnic high
school. 1t will soon be in the course
of construction, and in September,
1911, one of the finest schools in the
west will have been completed, ready
to receive our, and perhaps some of
your young people. Why not look in
to this matter? Become informed.
You better had.
For further information address sec
retary Long Beach chamber of COM
merce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
BOY SAVES $1,000 FROM
EARNINGS AS A 'NEWSY'

LONG BEACH, June 25.-Gerald
Todd, II years old, who came here with
his parents five years ago from Salt
Lake City, has sold papers on the
streets every morning and evening
since a week after he reached this
city. from the sales he has saved
more than $1,000, and on July 16 will
retire, celebrating the event with
trip to his old home and to San Fran
cisco.
Young Todd is q popular "newsie."
Unlike many of the boys he is eX
tremely quiet. He probably is the
quietest newsboy on the streets here.
While living here he has attended
school and made good grades.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
YOUNG SOCIETY COUPLE
OF LONG BEACH SEPARATE
Husband Repudiates Any Future
Debts of His Wife

LONG BEACH, June 25.-Much sur
prise was caused here today by the
publication of a notice signed by
George e. Campbell, stating he would
not be responsible for debts contracted
or incurred by his wife, Janet Camp
bell. Mrs. Campbell formerly was
Miss Janet Hauk, and the wedding,
which occurred a little more than a
year ago. was a social event, as both
bride and groom were prominent mem
bers of the younger smart set.
The father of the groom, w. 7.
Campbell formerly was a member of
the board OF city trustees and is a