davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-11

the journey here.
Huron Huronite, II: Henry HEIDI
of Harold and Miss Marion johnson
of Huron were united in marriage on
Wednesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Huntly, the marriage SER
vice including the ring ceremony and
being performed by Rev. Pearse
Pinch.
Onida Watchman: Minnie Living
stone, one of our most efficient teach
ers, has decided to take business
course at Pierre the coming year. !.
III. d. Enoe, another old time peda-
cog who is now engaged in the more
lucrative business of running a green
house, came up from Pierre last week
on the first regular train to Onida.
and made his old time friends pleas
ant visit.
w. F. Bancroft, state game warden.
has received from the national warden
in charge Of Montana, request that
he join in efforts to make the Slim
Butte, Cave Hills. and Short Pine fc.=
ests reserves of the Sioux reserve a
national game preserve for deer. All
these reservations are in Harding coun-
~. and while not directly connected,
they are near together, and could be
used as one national preserve.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-01-20
SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS


The latest New York Models, combining all
the essentials of style, fit and workmanship, guar
anteeing satisfaction to the wearer. A complete
and varied assortment, ranging from the lowest
price to the highest. The magnificent array of
beautiful Undermuslins offered for your inspec-
ton during this extraordinary sale, is rare OPP
portunity for the discriminating buyer. Not
many of a kind, but every garment gem of its
authoritative in fashion and the values remark
able. Almighty sale of choicest garments of new
est and smartest Styles at exceptionally low prices
Every garment shown is high grade in every
particular, made of finest materials and every one
in this seasons style. Up-to-date brand new
stock. Anticipate your wants and save money
by buying NOW. Only through chance purchase
are we able to offer these remarkable values.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
SUMMONS.

In the District court of the Fifth judicial dis.
trict OF the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Bear Lake
Joseph Nelson, plaintiff,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19

Luther Burbank says that
if each farmer would just add
one grain to each head of his
barley, oats and wheat, he
would increase the produc-
ton of barley in this country
l, 100000 bushels, oats more
than 100000 bushels and
wheat more than $4,000. 900
bushels. Just little better
seed and a little better cul-
tivation would not only do
this, but much more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19

In voting for candidates for
the county offices on August
80, the republicans should
consider thoroughly the quail
ifications of the various aspir-
ants and then vote for those
who, in thai judgment, will
make the strongest race for
election in November. You
may know one candidate bet
ter than another one, but If
you feel that the one with
whom you are not so well
acquainted, will make the
best race for that particular
Office, it is your duty to vote
for that particular candidate.
Don't help to nominate any
candidate and then work
against his election in Novem-
Der.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
City Council Doings'

At a meeting of the city council
last Friday night, the bills of the
Bear Lake Power Go. for June and
July were reduced from $l37.50- each
to 500 on account of the poor service
that has been furnished. Manager
Topper stated to the council that the
company would be able to furnish
better lights a ter the new power
plant up Paris canyon is put into OPP
GRAFTON.
Henry Whitman and others petit
toned for the opening of an alley in
the rear of their residences on 9th
, street. Two property owners in the
block, Sam Berger and Mrs. Mes
scribe, asked to be reimbursed for the
land to be used as an alley through
their properties. Accordingly Jos.
4 Mozart was named as appraiser on
the part of the city. A second APP
praised will be selected by Mr..
Berger and Mrs. Messerlie, and these
two will select a third one. The
three will determine the amount the
city is to pay for the alley through
these properties.
The chief of police reported $8t
collected for dog tax, show licenses
etc. during July.
The police judges report showed
$83 collected in fines for the quarter
ending June 80.
Building permits were issued tC
John Jewett, George Walton, Jake
Jones, J. r. Brennan and Mrs. Ham
mond.
/ A large number of bills were al
: lowed and considerable other routine
business was disposed of.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
Order to Show Cause Whv Order Of Salt
of Real Estate Should Not be Made.

In the Probate Court of the County of Bear
Lake, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Christina L.
Jensen, deceased.
Paul Jensen the administrator of the estate
OF Christina l.. Jensen deceased having filed
his petition herein praying for sn ordee OF sale
Of real estate. OF said decedent, for the purpose
herein set forth,
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court that all persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased appear before the said Pro
bate Court OH Monday. the p day of August
1910, at O'Clock p. m :, of said day. ut the conrt
room of said Probate Court at the town of
Paris in the County of Bear Lake. to show
cause why an order should not be granted IN
the said administrator to sell so much of the
real estate OF the said deceased as shall be
necessary.
And that copy of this order be published at
least three successive weeks In the Montpelier
Examiner, newspaper printed and published
in said Bear Lake County.
DAVID L. KUNZ
Dated July %, 1910. Probate Judge
T. l. GLENN, Atty for Petitioner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19

In the District court of the Fifth judiciaI dis
trict OF the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Bear Lake
Joseph Nelson, plaintiff,
VS..
Unknown heirs and Deyisees OF Neils Larsen
deceased, defendants.
The state of Idaho to the unknown heirs and
devisecs of Neils Larsen deceased, defend
ants 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: This
action is brought to obtain a decree of said
quieting title In the said plaintiff and that you
ana every one OF you have no right title or
interest and be forever debarred from asserting
any claim whatever, to the following described
land situated in the County of Bear Like and
State of Idaho, towit: Beginning four rods
west ana sixty rods south of the northeast
corner of the northeast quarter of section 4
township ID south Of range ii east Boise
meredlan, ana containing ten acres OF land and
that unless you appear and answer said com
plant within twenty days after service hereof
II served In said Judicial District, and within
forty days If served elsewhere, exclusive OF the
day, OF service, plaintiff will take default
against you and apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the omplaint
In testimony whereof, /, w. r. Holmes Clerk
OF SAID District Court, have hereunto set nv
hand and aff1xed the seal of said Court nj
Paris, Idaho, this the 9Th day OF August, 1910
W. II. HOLMES,
Chas E, Harris,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Montpelier, Idaho. 8l2-5t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
A Pressing Duty.

n SOAAS -
There is no duty resting |
upon the people of this state
at this time that is more
pressing than that of partic-
ipatiug in the primary cleo
ton. This law has been en-
acted in response to demand
from the people that they be
given an opportunity for d.
rect choice in nomination of
officials. The reform is one
that has been adopted in
many states and has given
practically complete satisfac-
tion wherever it has been put
into effect. Our Idaho peo-
pie wanted thisslaw and it mas
been given them.
After having the power of
nomination thus placed in
their hands, they should take
advantage Of the opportunity
that has been offered them.
We think they will take adj
vantage of it, and believe IA
very large proportion of the
people of the state will go to
the primary and participate
in the nomination of our can
didates.
It is proper, however. to
call attention to the necessity
for such participation in the
primary election. In this
matter. as in all matters,
there will be considerable
element ready to leave Others
to do what they should do
This is a duty that cannot bt
delegated. We cannot, in any
manner, turn over to Others
the function of expressing
our wills at the ballot box
If a very considerable proper
ton of the people shoul
adopt such a policy, we woul
leave the selection of candi
dates in the hands Of the dc
signing people who woul
look after the election i
Z order to nominate candidate
favorable to them and to thei
: policies.
/, 1t must be remembers
: that every person who repre-
! sents an evil interest wi
attend the primary for til
purpose of advancing th;
i interest. For that reasoI
" every person who is attache
to any good principle invol
ed in the campaign must ID
tend in order to advance tn;
: principle in the primary r
!" suit.
: We would add in this co
:, nection that no person ca
II vote at the coming primal
: who is not registered befol
it is held. There remains bl
= a short time for this registr
= ton. Persons registered !
this time will be able to vo
=. = at the primary and at tt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
Notice to Creditors

Estate OF Hyrum Loveday, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrative of the estate of Hyrum Loveday
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said administrator at Mont
pelier. County OF Bear Lake, State of Idaho.
Dated at Montpelier, Idaho, August l, 1910.
EEIZABETH LOVEDAY- WILLIAMS
Administrator of the estate OF
8-5-4t Hyrun Loveday, deceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
Montpelier, Idaho, August 10, 1910

Only one more week re
mains in which to register
for the primary election, and
we once more urge the repub
licans of this county to make
a special effort to get their
names on the registration
books and GO to the polls on
August 30 and assist in NAM
ing those who are to be the
party's standard bearers in
the coming campaign. In
the mean time look carefully
over the list of men who are
aspiring for the nominations
and choose the best, accord
ing to your best judgment.
The two men who are most
prominently in the race for
governor are James Fl. Brady
and B. E. O'Neil. Both are
pretty we'll known in this
county, and both are men
against whom nanght can be
said regarding their personal
character. Mr.. Brady is
serving his first term as gov
ernor and for one the Exam.
er believes that his record rs
such as to fully entltle him
to a denomination. 1t is true
he has not pleased everybody
not even all of the republi.
cans in the state, but he has
stood squarely on the repub
lican platform of two years
ago, and so far as it has beer
within his power, the pledges
made to the people in tina
campaign have been kept. I
you approve of the governor
record and the measures tina
have been enacted throug
his influence, you must nee
essarily vote for his renom
nation.
Can Mr.. O'Neil, if elected
do any more for the state tina
Mr.. Brady will do? Can h
secure the passage of any be-
ter laws than Mr.. Brady can
Will he place any better me
in the appointive Offices tina
Mr.. Brady will? What wa,
If any, can he advance Idaho
interests any better than M
Brady can? That he wi
make as good a governor {
Mr.. Brady, there is probabl
no doubt. But why make III
change at this time? W
know where Governor Brad
stands on all important stat
questions and know that
has proved true to the trus'
that have been imposed upc
him during the past two year
What logical reason is Their
then, for turning him down
this time?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19

general election, but those
who fail to register before the
primary will be debarred from
participating when the pri-
mary is held. Pen D'Oreille
Review.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19

Only two more Saturdays on
which to register for the pri-
mary election.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

Michael S. Brockett of Enfield. H.,
is believed to be the last survivor OF
the little group Of men who escaped
from the steamer General Lyon when
II was burned off the coast of North
Carolina. March 81. 1865, going down
with 480 passengers. The disaster.
now almost forgotten, was one of the
most appalling of the closing days of
the Civil War.
Brockett is living IN retirement on
farm. He was disabled for life by
injuries received when rescued from
the wreck Of the burning steamer. and
was allowed a pension of IS per month
for Twenty-Five years. and ten years
ago, by a special act of Congress, this
was increased TO $50 a month. The
wreck followed four years OF service
with The Fifty-sixth Illinois Infantry,
Brockett and his brother going home
on furlough TO recuperate from sick
ness.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

When p woman looks iusf right in
. bathing spif itf sign that Az the
Other women CAL her bold, bra1ep
creature.
The man Nho can't aNlm. buf eAOse
Nife cap. has NJ stand for = l0f NJ
paifopixlnf py pis spopse during tAe
bathing months.
1le noman eho lool,g ~ mosi loll.
ful ana fpperolllops ~ = motor az
usually "A iuf Nomap VINO n fAe leasl
eeepsiQmeq ~ aucb vehicles
familiar Qpoiauou 'hoT, eafn
<pp ~ 10Y ~ opi thig evening" elil'
eui iaillf p4f yop noni ana ~ Aels
pNse ,ep eenf peef Aalf w eolag
IAelf 40 fleef NJ plfty ana asfee
Rple Heinee pplsef wy ~ Qnly lma
a married plRl Nlers onf A. aAfn M
49, HleN Nral NeW home anN plekl
NH nhN NNItf
fNf enIl rhf NJ 81 $3.50 RllN IA
fNf f41'lmINf tpf pfIfallng aAfD
tNNtf N44alif Nl ~ tANl " NJ pul|
t''ai t44l'm''f NNmNel teNlAeH eAal
fief 5iNf SpNl NlfH ~
~ Henan fNp kafpf ~ Aall n
h'NH hNHiil al NAF fNAaaI lau
NlANlN'AlN NA| Nff ANsDaN0 n II
t'epFf fNf AZ HAtlo4l NJ AZ aenll
FN'if hNifAfif M Ail ~ NJ lfal
tlf NJ lNe.l AslIo feWf anNe. 4.
HIEN nANlGI 4NIoILl|0 NJ. vi wi ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

The bishop OF a Southern diocese
~ee once making . missionary journey
through Arkansas and the Indian Ter
ritory, aud 0n his arrival AZ Nafehez
~ eaio ~ the landlord o. q hotel, "a
bass been travelling foT week day
AND pleli, Al mail Wagon. and !
HApf comfortable I0omF
sony said tAe landlord ''but !
oonf believe there's q vacant Ioom N
AafebeT, there's . hoIse race. > Meth
ooisi eopfegsnee and political con
yepiiop NJ 49, cliY. Rpo esely house y
fpl| ~. 1Af only iAinf Gao flFf
you ~ q slake aoNn" 1lfn obsefl
~ 40 pishops uloo faco he added
Tho 4esi loQU Az AZ NoVso n lopfef
~ q poied faml|0I HNo usually ~
pisiaf opi Az plsNi anf seldom geil
"a aefQlf breakfast Al gNu alll iahl
~ flaf you shall Aalf az loom lu'
~ ~ slppa come ~ iNfleN M :
fef ~ illnIe loN iNhi'
1lf l'0Nop ffol0oo ~ iHtf ~ rlaI
hlQpi 4 ofleel ~ ~ mofNlnF w
faub|el lflNlNna Anf promptly sNeo|
~ blsIlQl Dl W. Alu
~ ~ NJ hslf NJ lN ~ ~
H4iIN ~ sNN4iff
1lf llsNol ~ f1ui'fsl ~ Wfn
lalsso Ai'Nasi en qif fltef AZ il'ai 4
tiessAl ~ nsNe'sf NJ ~ eiN ipi'
fH|' le|isf
~ fllenaf Az lfaaD eulsllg ~
f4lf InI DNl " Az HII| 4lN LAVA Al.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11
BIRD CASTLES IN THE ROCKS.
Ten Thousand Birds 1.-Two Upon =
Rock on the Magdalen Islands.

Ten Thousand BIRDS 1.-Two Upon ~
Rock on the Magdalen Islands.
To see the other rock-dwellers we
must go on farther to the nortn.
From the Magdalens to the most
northern lands one will meet the
precipitous islands and headlands
tenanted by the hardy seabirds which
delight In sheer heights such as turn
most men dizzy. Great Bird Rock, Of
the Magdalen group, far out in the
turbulent Gulf of st. Lawrence, is the
most accessible from civilization q
any of the colonies of this sort, says
Herbert K. Job, in Outing. 1t almost
seems like mocker. though, to apply
to it the term accessible 1t is a
question of degree, for even this is
remote and hard to reach at its best.
Yet such place as Great Bird Rock
is one of the seven wonders of the
world. II any one who truly loves
wild nature desires a real and unique
thrill. by all means he or she should
lomehow visit Great Bird Rock. 1t
towers from stormy. fog-begirt
exposing its towering cliffs to the al
most unremitted assaults of the ele-
ments.
1t has been my good fortune twice
to visit this great castle of the birds
The first time we went in a schooner
of goodly size, were left on the rock,
and called for two days later. The
next time, four years after, the vessel
failed to keep the appointment, and.
rather than give 1T up, We watched
our chance and ran out from the Mag
dalens in an open lobster boat. We
were hurled ashore by the surf on the
one bit of rocky beach under the cliff.
Hurriedly hitching on the steam-winch
tackle, we had the boat hoisted out Of
danger, and scrambled up the long
ladder ITO feet to the summit, where
we were Loyalty cared for by the keep
~ and his family, who had received
but one visitor since the previous No
Vember
On the sheer walls OF this precipi-
tous island, on the many lodges, live
some ten thousand sea birds. The
nights are impressive beyond the pow
er of any words adequately to de-
scribe. From below, as we approach
In the boat, we gaze upward with
awe at the circling swarm of the
birds, note the rows and companies
upon the Lodges, listen to the screams
Df the birds and the din OF the surf.
which pounds away ceaselessly at the
lin. Our boat is plunging. in every
hing there is motion, the height Of
he rocky wall is appalling. and the
very universe seems TO reel and stag
ger. And when, either by climbing
the ladder or being hoisted up by the
steam winch, We gain the summit
and look down, the scene Is equally
impressive. From some prOm0ntory
Of the elf we gaze down upon hosts
Of birds upon their eggs Some Of
the eggs We can see as the owners
launch forth and scale swiftly down
ward and circle out over the ocean "
join the eyer-circling throng.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

True 5Aough. Hatteras." said Alta
mont. piqued, but, after all. IL not that
better than being blown to atoms. likA
the Forward?~
Hatteras was about to reply wneD
Clawbonny interposed
TT Is not a question of ships. np
friends" he said. but of fresh sea-
1T 10 no new sea-" returned Alta
mont; 1T is in every polar chart. ans
has name already. 1t is called the
Arctic ocean. and think 1t would be
very inconvenient to alter it's designa-
ton. Should we find out by and by.
that. instead of being an ocean 1t 10
only strait or gulf, 1t will be time
enough to alter 1t then"
80 be it," said Hatteras.
Very well. that is an understood
thing. then" said the doctor, regrettins
that be bad started the discussion.
Let us proceed with the continent
where we find ourselves at present"
resumed Hatteras II am not aware
that any name whatever has been af-
fixed to 1t, even in the most recent
charts"
He looked at Altamont as he spoke.
who met his gaze steadily. and said:
Possibly you may be mistaken
again. Hatteras."
Mistaken! What This unknown
continent. this virgin soil"
Has already a name" replied Alta
mont, coolly.
Hatteras was silent but his lip Quiv
cred
And what name has It. thenf~ asked
the doctor. astonished.
MY dear Clawbonny." replied the
American. 1T is the custom. not to
say the right. OF every navigator to
christen the soil on which he Is the
first to set foot 1t appears to me,
therefore. that 1t Is my privilege and
-"
but. sir" interrupted johnson. net
tied.
1T would be hard to prove that the
Porpoise did not come here, even II
she got here by land" continued Alta
mont without noticing Johnson's pro-
test The fact is indisputable." he
added, looking at Hatteras-
i dispute the claim" said the Eng
Hshman. restraining himself. by pow
erful effort TO name q country you
must first discover II. ] suppose. and
that you certainly did not DO. Where
would sou have been, sir, at this mo-
ment pray? Lying twenty feet deep
under the snow"
And without me. sir" retorted Al
lamont. hotly, without me and my
ship. where would you all be eft this
moment7 Dead. from cold and hun
ger"
Come. come. friends" said the doc
tor. don't get to words; all that can
be easily settled"
Mr.. Hatteras." said Altamont. 'is
welcome 10 name whatever territories
he may discover. should he succeed IN
discovering any; but this continent be-
longs 70 me. should not even con-
sent 70 its having two names like Grin
nells Land, which Is also called Primes
Albert's Land, because A. WAS discoy-
cred almost simultaneously by an En-
glishman and an American. Ny right
Of priority "a incOntestable. no ship
before mine ever touched this shore;
no foot before mine ever trOd this soil
] have given Il q name, and that name
4 shall keep"
And what Is that namef" inquired
the doctor.
New America" replied AltamOnt
Hattsraa trembleo with suppressed
passion, bat BY a violent effort re-
strained himself
no b. oonfinued.)
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11
GIRLS PLAY REAL BASEBALL.


Lengue OF -Four Teams fn BrooLlIfne
-fOys WouId Meet Then.
Suffrage may involve the dem0nstra-
ton OF the equality OF woman with
many In many branches OF human en-
ueayor hence the girls al the Brook
Inc municipal gymnasium are stealth
ily preparing 10 cope sufficiently with
their chosen part OF it-baseball
A. last al the gymnasium. says the
Boston Traveller, there Ia q fiourlshing
four-club League OF girls. who play
games regularly and conduct them.
selves ip a manner Of which any AK.
ereeation Of baseball players might b.
proud
Hitherto Che girls have played Inside
thf gymnasium, bat the other day they
boldly came 0uf into the aiT noi fle
open ala Tor they EMBODIED them
solves ip q high and secure fence
Here Was played h0ily contested
safne betHeen iAe Juniors and fhe 900
loff of fle league game which went
twelve inplnse Rpd finally TUNED A.
iatof NJ ilie Juniors NJ tlle soofe Of
3 a.
30 mep nefe Admitted 40 man haf
ffef seen q falnf in ihis league bui
q cheering fallelY NJ Rlrls san ihe fail
Nouns hfhleiff Aillled Al Hlor bloom
40 hno uniforms all ef hlaoh. play
fluIaf baseball nna fFlf ihlouFl llo
iHel,f iNnlnfl of ilf famf