davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
Serial No. 07447.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

NOlINES oF fOh
UNITED STATES PATENT.
In the United States Land Office. Black
foot. Idaho. IS.
Notice is hereby given that the Utah
Fertilizer & Chemical Manufacturing
Company. a titan corporation, by Rob-
ert J. Shields. it's agent and attorney in
fact. whose postoffice address is Salt
Lake City, Utah, has made application
for an United States patent for the
"Highland'' placer mining claim, stu
ate in unOrganiZed mining district, Bear
Lake County, Idaho; being Mineral Sur
vey No. 24y7, Serial No 07447 and de-
scribed In the official plat thereof, post
ed on the ground. and in the field notes
and survey thereof, on file in the office
of the Register OF the District of Lands
subject to sale at Blackfoot, Idaho. to-
wit:
With Magnetic Variation IS degrees
ID minutes East,
Beginning at Corner No. of the
claim, whence the Northwest Corner of
Section 3 on the North boundary of
Township IL South, Range "A East Boise
Meridian, bears south SO degrees So min
utes West 10.0l5 feet: thence south
2636.9 feet to Corner No. 2; thence east
1920 feet to Corner No. 3; thence north
264O feet to Corner No. 4, Ga point on
the north boundary line of Section /,
Township II South, Range "A East, Boise
Meridian, at North SO degrees So min
ntes East 745 feet from the point for
and 2. Township IL South, Range Al
East, Boise Meridian) thence north SO
degrees 81 minutes East $50 feet TO Cor
ner No 8, "a point on the north bound
airy line of Section 1. Township IL
South, Range A East, Boise Meridian);
thence north 1871 feet to Corner No.
6; thence east $50 feet to Corner No. z;
thence north $50 feet to Corner No. s;
thence east $50 feet to Corner No. g:
thence north $50 feet to Corner No. 10,
thence west 1920 feet to Corner No. IL;
thence south ego feet to Corner No. IL;
thence west $50 feet to Corner No. I3;
thence south 510.2 feet to Corner No. IA;
thence west $50 feet to Corner No. 10;
thence south 1920 feet to Corner No. Is,
Ga point on the north boundary line of
Section 1, Township II South Range IA
East. Boise Meridian: thence south SO
degrees 81 minutes west $50 feet to Cor
ner No. of the claim, the place of be-
ginning, being the exterior boundaries
of said claim, and containing 15S.771
acres, for which this application for
patent is made.
This claim Is located in the unsub-
divided portion of Township IL South.
Range "A East, Boise Meridian, and on
nnsurveyed land of Township 10 South.
Rance "A East, Boise Meridian.
The location of said claim is of req
ord in Book of Mining Claims, page
44S, OF the records in the Office of the
County Recorder of Bear Lake County.
Idaho, who is ex-officio recorder of said
mining district.
side No. |. Hillside No. 2, Highland No.
and Superior Extension (cOnsolidated)
placers Survey No. 25O5. the Great De-
post and Great Producer placer claims,
(unsurveyed).
direct that this notice be published
in the Montpelier Examiner" Bear
Lake County, Idaho, the newspaper pub
lished nearest to said claim, for a period
HENRY w. KIEFER.
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

The Gifts of Age.
German proverb: Both folly and
wisdom come upon US with years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
Summons

In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicia
District Of the state OF IDAHO IN and for the
Edna 1. Short. plaintiff VS.. William Short.
defendant.
The State of Idaho to William Short, defend
ant.
In the name OF the people OF the state Of
Idaho:
You are hereby notified that a complaint
against YOU, copy OF which is attached hereto
has been filed In the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the Fifth judicial District of
Idaho, in and for Bear Lake County; SAID
action Is brought to secure dissolution 1of
bonds OF matrimony upon ground OF extreme
cruelty. Plaintiff also prays for custody on
minOr child, and that unless you appear and
answer said complaint within twenty DAYS
after service hereof, II served is sald Jndicinl
District, and within forty days II served else.
where, exclusive Of the day OF service, plaintifY
VIII take Judgment against you for the sum
demanded in the complaint tO-wit: All relief
demanded In the complaint.
In testimony whereof, |, w Il. Holmes, Clerk
OF said District Court, have hereunto set NV
nahd anu amxed the Seal OF said Court at Paris
Idaho, this the 18th day of March, 1910
w. r. HOLMES,
De Mead Austin, Clerk If the District enurt
Atty for Plaintiff
p. o. Address Montpelier, Idaho. AS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

Notice is hereby given, that petition
has been filed with the clerk of the
board of county commissioners to create
herd district, prohibiting sheep from
running at large within the BOUNDARIES
of said district, which is described as
follows to-wit:
Commencing at the Southwest cornor
of section 35, township / south of range
43 east of Boise Meridian, and running
thence south one and one quarter miles;
thence west to the east boundary line of
the Cache Forest Reserve; thence north
about eight and one half miles on said
reserve line one mile north of the north
line of township IL; thence east to Bear
river to the south boundary line of said
township H. thence west to point OF
beginning.
And said board of county commits
sioners in regular session on this 25th
day of April, 1910, fixed the date for
hearing said petition at 10 o'clock a. m.
ON Monday the 9th day of May, 1910.
BY order of the board of comfy com
mi3Sloners.
ID
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
Notice To Contractors.

Notice is here by given that bids for
the construction of Stake Administra-
tion building mt Paris, Idaho, will be
received at the office of the Stake Clerk
at Paris, not later than June lst, 1910.
Plans and specifications for said build
ing can be seen at the Office of the Stake
Clerk. All bids to be accompanied with
a certified check of ten per cent of the
amount of the bid, and sealed aud di.
rected to the Stake Clerk at Paris,
marked Ibid for Stake Administration
building"
J. R. SHEPHERD,
Vim. L. Rich,
w. w. RICHARDS
Stake Presidency.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
A Snap in Real Estate.

For sale, three and q half acres with
80 fruit trees nearly all bearing; a frame
house of rooms and other improve
nlents; a delightful sum mer residence
in Fish Haven, overlooking Bear Lake.
1t is bargain. Call on or write W.
Hoge 81 Son, Paris, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, United States
LAID ONCE, Blackfoot, Idaho, May 2, 1910.
Convey, whose postofiice address is Alton, Uinta
County, Wyoming, the legal assignee Of r. H
Peale. assignee of Harriet Ness, widow OF
April, 1910 tiled in this ONCE his application 10
enter, under the provisions OF Section 3306,
Revised Statutes OF the United States, the
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section six 4. in township thirteen IL, south. OF
range forty-six 80. east OF the Boise MERIDIAN,
containing forty 40, acres
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because OF
the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason. to the disposal TO applicant.
Office on or before the 18th day of June, 1910
HENRY w. KIEFER, Register
First publication May q, 1910
Last publication June 10, 1910
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
u. 5. LIND Once at Blackfoot, Idaho,
March 81. 1910
Notice is hereby given that Jacob John
Hirsch, of Montpelier, Idaho who, on
May IL, 1905, made Desert Entry No. APIS Serial
No. 04S57 for lots and 4, Section 20, Township
ID South, Range 46 East. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention TO make final proof to
establish claim to the Lam above described be-
fore Gus Spongberg, U. s. Commissioner. at
Montpelier. Idaho, on the 18th day OF May 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: John r. Mani
Fritz Tueller Jacob Mani, Arnold Zumbrun ali
of MOltpelier, Idaho.
s25 HENRY W KIEFER, Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
Something Ne v.

water pipes pushed under lawns,
buildings ETC., at any depth, with mt
disfiguring surface of the ground, and
done cheaper than the old way of dil
ging.
GEO. DAVIS, theplumber.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
Montpelier, Idaho, May 6, 1910

The new phase Of "Church infiu-
encer which has found it's way into
Idaho politics during the past two
weeks, has caused considerable stir
in the republican camp. Whether
or not it will cut any figure in the
result of the republican primary i'll
August, remains to he seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
COMPTON LOOT IS FOUND
SILVERWARE is DISCOVERED
IN COACHMAN'S ROOM.
Brymer Murder Suspect First De-
MES knowledge of Theft, But
Later Makes Admissions.

Pot Gil kEEPSIE. y. Y. january II
Tine silveTware stolen from the house Of
Mr. and Mrs. EarneS Compton at Mill
brook, the night Sarah BIymer. their
soverness. was Stranglcd TO death has
been found in a chimney fue OF the bed
room in the home of Coachman Frank
Schermcrhorn, who is charged with the
murder and who attempted 10 commit
suicide by cutting his throat when the
officers began their investigation of the
case There We're 161 pieces OF the silver
also a gold cnameicd watch and some
iewelry. all OF which was scorclcd and
blackened.
In the wood stove in Schermerhorn S
sitting room, downstairs, there were
traces OF fresh fire, and out of the ashes
were picked fragments of silk stockings
silk and lace waists buttons from dresses
cla p from a jewel case, partly burned.
half of which was found in the chimney,
and other things stolen from the Comp
ton house the night of the murder
The stolen silver was taken last night
to Nassar Hospital the officials believing
that Schermerhorn would confess when
lie saw II. The coachman denied that he
knew anything about the silverware and
clothing. Later. however, Schermerhorn
according TO the police, said:
After l got back from my drive that
night | went down TO the Compton house
and there met Chashi. the Japanese but
Ter He gave me a bundle containing
the sllverware at the kitchen door,
Took Bundle Home.
Il took the bundle home and the
dresses l burned in the parlor stove.
also put the silver knives and forks and
spoons and the jewel case in the parIor
stove, but when 1 found that l could
not burn the silverware I put it in the
stove-pipe hole in the chimney and it
fell down the fiue. Chashi wanted to
give me some money, but / would not
take it. Chashi gave me drink of
whisky when | got back from the ride
and told me that if ] heard a noise not
10 come around.
ihe night Sarah Brymer was muir
dered had no control of myself after
Chashl gave me the whisky
Chief Of Police McCabe says that he
does not think Chashi had anything to
do with the crime. and Mrs. Compton
expresses the same opinion.
Scnermerliorn is much improved and
VIII be removed to the county Jail in
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
No Reason
for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed
By q Strong Guarantee

We guarantee immediate and positive relief to
III sufferers from constipation In every case
where remedy fails to do this we viii sup
pIr IT free. That's frank statement OF facts.
suI tt. autiat ,'.lI ~
risk.
Rexail Orderles are q gentle. ef1ectiNr. -
peudable and safe bowel regulator. strengthener
and tonic. that eaten like candy. They re-
establish natures functions IN a quiet. easy
way. They DO. not cause any inconvenience.
gripping or nauspa. They are pleasant to take
and work easily that they may bc taken by
ary one at any time. They thoroughly tone up
he whole system 10 healthy activity. They
kavc most hencfcisl action upon the liver.
Rexail orieriies indispensable and ideal
for the use II children old folks md delicate
Tcrsous. We cannot too highly recommend them
10 all sufferers from any form. OF constipa tiou
and its aftcndsnt evils. That's why hach
faith in them with promise of nloucy
back il they do not give cutirc satisfaction.
ISa sizes: - tablets 10 cents AMI II. tablets
- cents. Iiememi,"r y"u obtain EezalI
Remedies in Washington only sinrcs-Thc
Ecxal Stores-ODoulcii's Pharmacies. 9ot +
- NV. Sd and VI SITS. NV. Sd ard Pa. ave.
Sc, I'D aud o stS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
I he American Excess
of Good Living
The Principal Cause OF the Great
Prevalence OF Indigestion
and Dyspepsia.
TRIAL PACKAGE OF SIT ARTS DYSpEp.
STA TABLETS SENT FREE.

= Ih' NtIfS tJI STt ARI - D1SIEP-
STA TABLETS SENT FREE
Man inhabits every part Of the globe where
~1ternsi Influences can l.. successfully resisted
FD'd is an important element in effecrin- this
nd nature has provided for il accordingly The
~dfr the climate The NOR animal food ami
lily substances required: the warmer 4
Terondcrance OF vegetables aud frsits i ueaes
cary in cpe's diet.
The wbaie-tiubber " the fur-cIaa Eskimo and
hc rice OF the nude African are as much nece.
i4tles y locality a matters or choice The
.ame Indications exist In civilization Thus the
lies in America and England is essentially diff
S-ont from that IN Italy Spain aud Egypt.
The effects OF universal communication arr
nowhere more obvious than on the luxurious
'abla. To furnish the refined cuisine All ~
mates. both sea and land are laid under con-
'Floution and tbe STOMACH is expected 10 d.
Sr>t, without assistance. everything thar ,s
pI into 1t. Combining together such varied
prcducts ard the neglect of the relation be
lwc-n elimstc and fools. are very active causes
u dyspepsia
The heavy. substantial dishes Of This .I,ma 10
lord badly with the Thermometer al ninety
degrees; and an infie1ibil,y iii regulating the
lind and quantity OF food Is a cause OF a LARGO
proportion 81 the Ill health aud stomach truu-
bes among the English and Americans
Thousands Of people who have suffered from
stomach troubles and general ill-health re-
sultng therefrcm because Of a badly room,
lated diet and the inYcsting OF an excessive
amount OF food at the table have obtained
speedy and permanent relief by means Of a
simple e1pedient-that OF using one Or two Of
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS after each
meal. whenever any OF the well known symp.
toms OF Indigestion are present
These powerful digestive tablets contain ererv
clement that exists in the stomach to digest
the food, and in the exact proportion as found
therein. They take the place Of the natural
digestive Juices when the latter are deficient
In quality quantity. aud do their work for
them removing the indigestion by digcsting the
food and resting. strengthening and purifying the
digestive tract.
There il o her digestive remedy ON the
market which has been found equal 10 Stuart $
Dyspepsia Tablets, none which is rapidly
and powerfully efficient, or which removes dis
-omfort hsnishcs stomach pain and relieves and
all Of the symptoms NJ dyspepsia and in
digestion 10 thorough and pleasant a manner
these marvellous little tablets, single grain
>; which i capable ~ digeStug 5000 grains of
and every kind % food.
AL persons VIII" annoyed with stomach
troubles Of any kind should Stuaris Dys-
i,psia Tablets. which wiil remove. such troubles
IA very short time. Purchase n box from
r..1r druggist. aud send nsuc and address
A1SSxs kui!diaS. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17

ture of the Crater. He was a member
Of the Confederate division which bore
the greater part of the defensive lighting
from Petersburg to Appomattox. Mr..
Lowndes became prisoner of war at the
surrender Of Gen. Lee. and was subse-
quently paroled.
Mr.. Lowndes came to Washington in
1877 and engaged in the practice OF law.
During his long residence here he was
vestryman and the registrar OF St.
Johns p. Z. Church, a member of the
board of trustees, and subsequently secre-
taYy of the board OF the cathedral founda-
ton. In February, 1870, he was appoint
ed to the commission created to adjust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
CARRIES 500, 100000.
Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Bill Before Committee

Consideration of the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill was
begun this morning by the proper sub
committee of the House appropriation
committees. The membership of this sub
committee consists of REPRESENTATIVES
Bingham of Pennsylvania Gillett of
Pennsylvania. Graft OF Illinois, Gardiner
of Michigan. Livingston of Georgia and
Burleson of Texas
The legislative bill for tho current
wear carries about So, 900 UOo, with
S1O.oOomO added for census purposes.
The estimates for the fiscal year 13lI are
about $4,000 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
Appointment Commended.


rally of the members and friends of
the Policemen's Association is scheduled
for next Wednesday evening at knights
of Pythias Hall. 1912 9th street, begin
ming at o'clock. There will he a pro-
gram of speaking and musical and lit
erary numbers. All policemen. whether
members of the organization or not, are
invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
Children: Matches; Fire.

Children playing with matches caused
a slight blaze in the house of William
Young. .423 * street. this afternoon.
Several companies of the fire department
were summoned by the sounding of an
alarm from box at. The fire was eX-
tinsnished after about $40 damage had
been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17

existing differences between the United
States and Spain.
The deceased married Miss Laura VOL
colt Tuckerman. eldest daughter of the
late Lucious Tuckerman, April 3, 1891.
She survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
TO Be INFERRED HERE
BODY OF JAMES LOWNDES TO
BE BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
News of His Death a Great Shock
to Large Circle of Friends.
Lived Here Since 1875.

The remains of the late James LoWndes,
an attorney and resident of this city
since 1875, whose death occurred last Sat
urday night at Augusta, Ga, where he
went in the hope of regaining his health,
will be brought to this city for burial.
The funeral will take place from the
Lowndes home, No. 1915 Massachusetts,
avenue. Tie arrangements will be COM
pleted later. ;
Though Mr.. LoWndes was known to be
in a serious condition, it was not thought
he was in any immediate danger of death.
The news of his demise was I; great
shock TO a large circle of friends and ac-
uuaintances here. The immediate cause
of death was heart failure.
The deceased was born i'll Charleston,
S. c., January 6, 1885, and received his
education at the Coates School and the
South Carolina College at Columbia, grad
uating from the last named institution
Will. first honors. Later Mr.. Lownoes
went to Europe, where he persued adj
Bonn, Goetingen in Germany and Blois
in France. Upon his return to America
he read law under the direction Of James
Lewis Pettigrew, a noted attorney of a
half century ago, and practlced his pro-
fession in Charleston from about 1853 to
1870.
A Confederate Veteran.
In December, 1860, he entered the mil
itary service of South Carolina, and was
later enrolled in the regular Confederate
service. His first active service was as
member OF the Washington Light In
fantry in the harbor of Charleston at the
fall of Fort Sumter. During the spring
OF 1861 he was commissioned first lieu
tenant of Company A, Hampton Legion,
and took part in the first battle of Ma
nassas. Later he became a captain of the
South Carolina sharpshooters, performing
duty about focotaligo and Sullivan Is
land, on the South Carolina coast, during
the summer of 1862.
After the sharpshooter command was
disbanded Capt. Lowndes was assigned
to the staff of Gen. William S. Walker.
and served in North and South Caro-
attack on Newborn. N. c.. in the spring
of 1864. In the latter part of 1864 he
was transferred with the command to
Bermuda Hundreds, and was en-
gagged in the battle at Clay's farm. May,
1864, when Gen. Walker was wounded
and captured Subsequently he was as
signed to the staff of Gen. Stephen Ell
lott, who succeeded Gen. Walker In
command of the brigade, and with it
engaged in practically all of the memora-
BILE battles Immediately preceding the
fall of the Confederacy.
At Siege of Petersburg.
Petersburg. June IA. 10 and 16, 1864,
served there throughout the entire siege
of the place by Gen. Grant, and per-
formed conspicuous duty with the Con-
fedcrate general, Malone. in the recap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
At Siege of Petersburg.

He was engaged in the defense of
Petersburg. June IA. 10 and 16, 1864,
served there throughout the entire siege
of the place by Gen. Grant, and per-
formed conspicuous duty with the Con-
fcdcrate general Malone, In the recap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17

lation by Congress affecting disposal OF
water power sites on the public domain
by temporarily withdrawing from all
forms OF disposition approximately 35.0Do
acres OF land i'm western states. The
areas covered are as follows: Three thou
sand seven hundred and twenty-threa
acres along the Big Blackfoot river IN
Montana; aJ, 10 acres on the San Rafaet
river in Utah. 2,40S acres along the Couer
d Alene river in Idaho and 3,s36 acres
along the South Platte river i'm Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-17
BLAME M|DDLEMEN'
Held Responsible for High
Prices of Food.
OPINIONS OF new WORKERS
Cite Instances of Extortion to Sec
rotary Wilson.
FARMER NOT GETTING HIS
Preserved Fish Said to Be Sold as
Fresh in the City of
Washington.

Putting All the blame for high food
prices on the commission men who han
die the farm products, the producer and
retailer. John 4. Stewart of the state
Agricultural School of New York state,
said yesterday that conditions we
said yesterday that conditions were fast
becoming unbearable. both for the pro-
Queer and the consumer, and he Is aIS
ious for a conference to be held in New
York with q view to investigating the
prices charged by the retailers and the
amount received ny the producer.
Mr.. Stewart. accompanied by Carlos G.
Clark, secretary of the Syracuse. y. Y,
Chamber of Commerce, called on Secre-
tary Wilson Saturday with an invitation
to attend a conference on food prices
In New York state. The Secretary was
unable to say whether or not lie would
be able to attend. In speaking of the
matter afterward, Secretary Wilson said:
We have the men for getting at the
facts without additional expense to the
country at large. We have correspond
cntS all over the United States, and when
we call on them for figures they are in
a position to give them to us. and, hay
ing aScertained the facts we will leave
other philosophers and meta ply sicians to
deal with them