davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-04

DO YOUR DUTY

Next Tuesday the voters Of Bear
Lake county will go to the polls
and express their choice for those
whom they wish to serve in the var
ious offices during the ensuing two
years. Not word can be said
against the personal character OF
lny one of the candidates on either
the republican or democratic ticket.
They are all citizens Of the county
and with one or two exceptions on
the democratic ticket, are heavy tax
payers.
As previously stated in the
columns of the Examiner, we have
nothing to say against any Of the
democratic nominees. They are
honest in upholding the principles
of democarcy, but as democrats they
represent principles and policies
that are opposed to those for which
the republicans stand. For thii
reason we do not understand how
loyal republican can be repubIl
can on national and state affairs ant
. democrat on county affairs. l
. you believe in republican principle
e it liz just as essential that you shoui'
: vote for the republican candidate TO
e coroner as 1t is that you should vol
q for Burton L.. French for congress
J Where a republican candidate
q recognized as being equally as con
I petent for the Office he is seeking
i his democratic opponent, we cannc
understand why any true republica
= should not support the candida
re who repres ents bis party.
!. : That Governor Brady will carr
~ Bear Lake county by almost as larI
is majority as.he did two years ag
is conceded by nearly everybod
on and there is no doubt about his ]
re- re- election. In order then that
I'VE publicln policies may be enact
tes into laws it is necessary that
of republicans should control be
10 branches of the legislature, and
lay this reason it is essential that B'
the , Lake republicans should stand
and their legislative candidates, in
gh- much as the nominees are capa
leir men. They are all old time citi1'
ices Of the county and are deeply int
aa ,,a- ested in its progress. They will
found supporting such measures
for will result beneticially TO the 81
and m general and this county in pa
'e' cular.
'e' WmL. Rich's experience in
|. senate for two years will make
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-04


4 valuable member of that body in
the canning session. ON the temper
ance question, Mr.. Rich stands
squarely on the republican platform
and will vote to submit an amend
ment to the constitution prohibiting
the sale or manufacture of intoxicat-
ing liquors within the state. This
will give the people of the state an
opportunity to say whether or not
they want prohibition, while Senator
Pugmire, the democratic candidate,
IS pledged to vote for statutory pro-
hibition. He believes in forcing
prohibition upon the people whether
they want it or not. Messrs Cruik-
shank and Wallentine, candidates
for the house, are also pledged to
vote the same way.
Edgar Alfred and Thor G. Nielsen
the republican candidates for the
house, stand with Mr.. Rich on this
question. Mr.. Alfred has been o
resident Of this county ever since
| 1884. He has served two years al
county commissioner and his record
was clean one.
Thor Nielsen is also an old resi-
dent Of the county, and is one Of tn
, heavy tax payers That Mr.. Mel
{ sen has not been here during tn
= campaign is due to sickness IN hi
! family at Los Angeles. In lette
written by him on Oct, 95th b
. stated that he fully expected to b
here before that date, but thei
! little son was seriously ill with fevt
Mr.. Nielsen requests the Examine
- TO assure the people of Bear Lal
!, that he is as deeply interested in i
N welfare as ever. He says: 81 do M
ta own foot of land in any county
state orther than Bear Lake. n
- have any intention of doing .
70 Bear Lake Is good enough for U
= Il has been our home for lb yea
: and we have learned to love it al
,e. the people. In all of our trav'
20 we have not found a place we Ii
ed better"
he AS a last word to the republica
,th of the county we ask them to sta
ror by their ticket, because 1T would
.ar suicidal to the interests of the pa
hv and the state to elect republic
as. governor and a democratic Iegii
BILE ture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-04

when | was candidate for the
for governor of our
state, / want to say that nothing
they could do would be more graft
flying to me than TO know that they
stood by their party in the coming
election and voted the republican
ticket straight from top to bottom
This year more than in any year
since have been interested in Idaho
politics 1t is, in my opinion, incum- :
bent upon republicans to elect Their
entire ticket. Important and far
reaching issues in future campaigns
IN the state and nation depend on
the result of the state elections TO be
held this fall. Idaho has progress.
ed at marvellous rate within the
last decade and stands today upon
the threshold of greater prosperity
and an era of progress far beyont
the most sanguine hopes of those OF
her citizens who have most closel.
0 followed the successive steps of ad
: yancement made.
q Our motto should be ono back
: ward STEP" The hope Of our futnr
prosperity, firmly believe, lies
o The republican party and therefor
y the success of our candidates mean
] the success of every industry that
n helping to build up our state.
: shall hope to read in the electro
~ returns from my state that all r
7. pnblicans have been loyal to u
n party and TO principles and ha'
r. given their support to the candidae
he from governor down to precinct {
ticers. Ii | had been permitted
:" remain at home until election q
ny nv ballot would have borne but o
ge mark. a crt IS in the circle at |
ge head Of the republican column a
,nt | hope that all my friends throus
out the county will so mark tn
=" 2 ballots and thus accord the nomln
the on the ticket an overwhelming n
ate iority and an unqualified ihdof'
ment of individual candidates.
an, With sincere best wishes
"a every candidate on our ticket
."u kindest regards for all ms fr'et
ave remain yours for "whatev
ent raht.n
riaa B. F, o'NEll
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-04

The Ladies' of the Macabees will
give a bazaar at the /. Q. o. #. Hall,
Monday, No. Q afternoon and ever
ing. All kinds of fancy and useful
articles will be for sale just the
thing for Xmas presents. Refresh
ments will be served both afternoO J
and evening and splendid program
for the evening. Every one cordially
invited TO attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-04
STAND BY TICKET
SAYS B. +. O'NEIL

While Barney O'Neil, who was
an active candidate before the pri-
mary election for the nomination for
governor, has not taken an active
part in the campaign just closing,
vet he has urged bis friends to give
their loyal support to Governor
Brady and the entire republican
ticket. Just before leaving for the
east last week, where he was called
on important business, he addressed
the following letter to the republi-
cans Of the state, through the secre-
taIy Of the republican &c ltral CON-
mittee of Idaho county:
To the republican voters of Idaho;
To my sincere regret have been
:. called east just on the eve of election
and in all probability business mat
ters demanding my presence there
will detain me until the middle o
November, too late, IT is certain, q
allow me to take part in the cam
paign. am sorry this is trne for
had hoped to be of some service t
the party whose interests have s
long had deeply and truly at hear
When ] found out it would be IN
possible to postpone matters refe
red to, my first thought was of u
political situation in Idaho and ho
best to promote the interests of n
party. ] know and the knowledl
is gratifying to me that the manae
ment Of the eamnalgn is in excelle
hands and that everything that c
be done to secure the success Of /
republican candidates IN the st;
will be d, ne.
TO my many friends throughs
Idaho, TO those loyal men a
women who stood BY me aud 81
m, their support and cpCouragem
IN the contest before the Prima,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-11-04
VERA CLARK WINS
FIRST PRIZE

Mics Vera CLARK, Miss Mae TaY- \
son and Miss Florence Birch are
the winners in the most succeagfuA
popularity contest ever eondncted
in southeastern Idaho The com
testants, winners and losers. are
deserving of the highest praise for
the spirit of fair play ahd gener-
ousity maintained throughout Che
contest. All OF them have conducts
ed campaign of the highest order
for support, relying wholly upon
themselves for success. The losers
need not feel disappointed at their.
defeat, they exerted their best efforts
and have shown their many friends
that they are endowed with thcse
qualities that win in the hard battle
of life. energy, pluck and perserver-
ance. The winners, no. doubt feel
that to be victorious over such =
Eformable array of opponents is in-
deed an honor.
Following is the total vote cast
for each candidate during the con-
test:
! Vera Clark, Montpelier. 245, 400
Mae TaysOm, Montpelier /. 2Oe, 400
: Florence Birch, Montpelier 2o4, $50
j. east out and as the clock struck the
d hour luncheon WAS served, the courses
Y ;being served in pumpkin shells.
!, lThe dining hall was decorated In red,
fbiack and orange.
II After luncheon was cleared away,
five minutes were given the guests In
se which to prepare themselves for the
K ssdeadly DOPE" Each guest was
q presented with pill and glass Of red
iiuid. The pill consisted Of peanui
y shell In which was 4 slip or paper
n containing the fortune OF che holder
ly The fluid was drank and the 1speanu
IpiItn opened. This afforded grea
- amusement.
.. The guests then enjoyed themseIVs
OF with music and games until 80 a. lH
IWisn they took leave of their ho8taa
nd and a very tired but happy crowd G
boys and girls were delivered 10 thei
homes that morning by E. M. @tawaz
sre and Fay AUSTIN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
PACKEY M'F ARLAND
BOXES IN ENGLAND

Packy Mcfarland finally has APP
peared in public in England. boxing
a tbro Ground exhibition with wei
terwclGht named Young IAppo at the
Cosmopolitan gymnasium, Plymouth,
on February % A large crowd was
In attendance. as the bout was only
one OF the features OF long program
of boxing contests.
Most of the London sporting papers
withheld altogether comments on the
Americana style and others declined
to say much, cXcusing themselves by
saying that the bonl was scarcely long
enough or of a character 10 permit of
judgment.
The London Sportsman printed the
following on the bout:
Many were curious tn see how the
American shaped, but not much idea
OF his actual contest methods could
be gathered Mcfarland appeared In
green combinations. and was smart as
a cat, covering ground in an amazing
pace T.ippo. however. made by no
means a bad show, especially as he
is essentially fighter rather than
boxer Mcfarland shows a variety OF
attack, being an outnghter, while
Freddie Welsh. his rival, is all in
fighter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
@ AT THE 1
THEATRES
THE GREAT DIVIDE"

While not as strong as the original
company seen in Ogden about th>'ce
Years ago. the company that produced
inc Great Divide" al the Ogden the
ater proved pleasing to 4 fair-sized
nous" The play. from the pen OF
William Vaughn Moody. is filled with
much human interest and contains a
story Of how a woman found her
heart
ina Brooks. In the role of Ruth Jor-
dan, was splendid. Her Interpretation
OF the character OF the girl who gave
herseli 10 the bandit to save her life
from the GreaserS, was far better than
t6at OF the former portrayers OF the
character seen here She read her
lines we'll and her acting was above
the average
Next TO Miss Brooks. Edgar Jones
as stephen Ghcnt. was very good
The scenes between Miss Brooks and
Mr. Jones were strong and filled with
dramatic intensity. Jones has copied
many OF MilIcr's manncrisms, which
he uses TO good effect
The supporting company was fair
There were one or two weak spots In
the cast The scenic effects were
about the same as those OF former
productions. e. T. S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
JEFFRIES GOES
INTO TRAINING

Los Angeles. Cal. March l9.-With-
ont having even sighted a bear on his
long tramp during the past week.
through the Tchachapl country. Jim
JcffrieS will return home tonight TO
resume light training, preparatory To
leaving for his permanent camp at
Santa Cruz April l.
Bob Armstrong. the neero training
assistant. Will meet JeffrieS and re-
main with him until the battle with
Johnson. July !.
Jeffrles will not do any hard work
during the few days he will have at
home Light road stunts, light gym
Dasium work. and some tree chopping
Is the program According to hunt
companions. who arrived ahead OF the
champion today, the trip in the noun
tains has done JeffrieS much good
although he is disappointed in not get
ting shot at bear
Chicago. March 10.-Jack Johnson.
heavyweight pugllsl, yesterday put In
his first day of real hard work in
preparation for his coming encounter
with Jeffrles at Emeryyille. Cal, on
July 4 The champion, after putting
on the finishing touches last night.
found that he had worked off four
pounds OF superllGous ayoirdupois,
Johnson opened the day by tramping
twelve miles through South Side parks
and wound up by taking a whirl at
different appliances installed in his
gymnasium Before going out for his
spin in the parks, Johnson tipped the
scales at slightly over the 222 mark,
but at the finish OF his daily work last
night he had dropped 10 2lS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

self keeps the identity of the pro.
posed recipient we'll guarded secret
The piece OF jewclry. which is being
put toeether by local firm. is 4
thing OF beauty, consisting OF forty
Two stones. the ccnterpiece OF which
Is three karats in weight and has the
appearance Of a forest fire.
When first questioned as TO who
would get the necklace, the Dane in.
sisted that it was for his sister but
later admitted that he did not believe
the ornament would ever be worn IN
Hesewisch, He was lr7pervions to all
argument regarding tho name Of the
ueky person, and the questioner fin.
ally decided the Dane did moi really
job. w 90 q ,''o
- me iorty-one little stones In the
nccNlace are to be grouped around the
larse one, a single line OF them heinz
SET close to the centerpiece. and the
otherS being arranged In separate cir.
cleS, Inc arrangement of the string
upon winch the stones are 10 be hung
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
LANGFORD IS TO
FIGHT jim BARRY

Los Angeles. March 19.-Tbree
weeks from today Sam Langlord Will
enter tho ring again, Promoters Nc
Cardy announced TODAY that he had
signed the black fighter and Jim Barry
for twenty-five rounds at Vernon.
April 3,
It was Barry who insisted on a long
route, despite the recent experience
OF Jim Flynn. I,angford has beaten
Barry several times, but the white
man, having advantage of height,
reach and weight, as Flynn also had
believes he can overcome the negro
superior gencralship In a battle Of
more than ten rounds.
Iangford VIII rest week and then
return to his training camp at Ar
cadia In the meantime Barry will
fight Burns In San Francisco March
10Th
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

in a matter strictly between the TWO
companies. Judge Richie allowed
Mr.. Booth TO appear as associate
counsel with II. Movie for the com
panN, but reserved his decision as to
whether he should he entered as ap-
pearing for The Interstate Commerce
commission until tomorrow morning
The Oregon Short Line hauled 10
cars OF hay from Spencer. Idaho. to
Yellowstone. Mont. for the Consoi-
dated Wagon & Machine company and
charged SiOS.lO. or II cents a hun
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
ol0o Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
team thst there IS al ltas, one dreaded disease
hat science has been able 20 GIrS S III an ~
s,nGeS. and that is Cs,otrh. hn'l CataIfn =
ical fraternity. Catsrrb being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment
IslIs ca,arrh Cure Is iakep internally, acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
of the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution aHd. .ass'snEe
nature 10 doing It's work. The propre,9ss S5Ss 'is
50 much faith in its curative powers tnA. .,t0
fails to cr:s. Send foF Isl o sss:i5os'1s s,
Address. Y. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Teledo' y.
iEr Sold By DrugTTiSts, 75c-
HALLS Family fSlla arc the best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
Led By the Miniltec.

Then YOU don't think ] practice
what ! preach. eh?" 1uered the min
ister In talking with one of the dea-
cons AT meeting
No. sir. | don't replied the dea'
con You've been prcachin' on the
subject o resignation for two years
an We haven't resigned yet."-LadIes'
Home Journal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

drcd pounds, which was paid Later
the Interstate Commerce commission
liked the rate Tor the haul at 10 cents
a hundred pounds. and the railroad
company sued for the difference.
claiming that if-it stood by the lower
rate ii could be fined heavily for yIo.
lation of the interstate commerce reg
ulations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
Wagon & Machine company. and as

Wagon &c Machine company. and as
representing the interstate commerce
commission in the suit brought by the
Oregon Short Line company to re-
cover Sl52,I5. the difference between
what the company should have
been charged for freight had the In
terstate commerce commissions rate
oeen followed and what was actually
charged.
George A. Smith opposed the appli.
cation as savoring of intervention on
the part of the United States attorney
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
when Your Joints are sufr

When Your Joints arg Sdif
and your muscles sore from cold 8 rhou-
lnatssm, when you slip nnd sprsin a joint,
strain your side or bruise yourself, PsiD-
killer Will tahe out the soreness and tI
you right. Always have it with you, and
use it freely. Avoid substitutes, there IS
but one Pnindller, Perry DAVIS, Price
25c., 3Je. end 1Qc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
BATTLING NELSON
BUYS SOME GEMS

Chicago, March Rumor has II
that Battling Nelson is to be mar
ried. Whether there is anything to
this or not Is a question. but the fact
remains that Bat has purchased
81 $50 diamond necklace for some one.
hut who that some one is no one has
been able 10 find out, and Bat him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
KNOTIY PROBLEM
OF RAILROAD LAW

Salt Lake. March 1S.-Hyrum Z,
Booth. United States attorney, applied
TO Judge NJ l.. Ritchie OF the district
court this morning to be entered as
associate counsel for the Consolidated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

has been left to the Jeweler who Is
doing the work, and it VIII consist
largely of pearls. IL is to he ready
for delivery this week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

a gas stove can be kept nice and
clean by wiping it each time 1t is used
and washing it with turpentine once 4
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16
DIR. LEVY PRAISES
SETTLING BASIN

That the new settling basin has
proved itself splendid safeguard
against many diseases resulting from
the use OF impure water, particularly
typhoid fever IL the statement OF the
city health department In a bulletin
just issued By DIR. e. c. Levy.
DIR Levy declares that the danger
from this latter disease. so far as Rich
mond il CONCERNED, has been decreased
of typhoid have been reported this
year as against III last year, he says
Even last year, he declares. the figures
were remarkably low.
DR. Levy praises the work or the
State board of health. and calls atten-
ton TO the preventive measures taken
as regards the rigid inspection Of milk
and food supplies brought into the city
from the rural sections.
detailed description OF the clear
water plant Ii given In the bulletin.
II is stated that sSz,so5,0eo gallons
were treated TO the purifying process
during the month OF July. The aver
age amount Of aluminium sulphate used
was 1877 grains per gallon. The cost
Of coagulants for the month was ST.
s95.74
The bulletin shows that there were
e6S deaths In the city during July. 12s
of which number were white and l2s
rolored. This number liz 81 less than
the number reported in June and IA
more than Were reported tn July last,
1909. There were ls7 births during
the month.
The report Is more than month
late, the delay being due. DIR. Levy
explains to the vacation season and
the enormous amount of routine work
with which the department. has been
confronted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

buds Mr. A. 3. Chewing was his
brothers best man, and the grooms-
men were Messrs. Lee Netnerland.
WaIthaII Coleman and Miller Gilis.
Mr. and Mrs Chewing viii have
an extended tour, including Niagara
Fails, Canada New York and WASH
ington.
Guests from distance included Miss
Cammie Chewing. of Washington, ID.
c.; Miss vaIeria Coleman. Mrs. Har-
vey Oils. of Richmond, Mrs. George
l.. Sale, OF Hailsboro. A. ID Chewn-
ing of Lorraine: Harvey ellis. Austin
ellis and Miller ellis. of Richmond.
Personals.
Mrs Victor Williams, who has been
spending the summer In Orange coun-
~. will return to the city Saturday
night.
Mrs John Latham, OF liz North
Fifth street has returned. after Visit
to the Misses Fletcher in stanton,
Va.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Hotchkiss are
Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brooke GiIpIn.
who recently returned frsn a tour or
England, are spending the autumn at
kentmere. their country place, near
Boyce, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. w Herbert Rice are
staying at the Brandon, Basic City.
MIR, and Mrs. John u. Murreil and
Miss Matte Whitehead are guests
at the home of MIR. Thomas White
head. at Mount View, Amherst coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs J. e. Cox and family
returned on Tuesday from Bon Air.
where they have bean spending the
summer.
Mr.. r. J. Christian has returned
home. after pleasant visit 10 rela-
tives and friends in AihemarIe county
and Charlottesville.
Miss May Carmichael Ia at the
Misses Munford's on West Franklin
until October /.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert Davis, or Chi
cago. Is the guest of Mrs, Lawson G.
Younger. Of zoos Monument avenue.
Miss Margaret Crawford il the guest
of Mrs. J. w. EasIey at her home in
South Boston.
Mrs, Preston johnson liz spending
several weeks at the Edgemere cot
tage. Virginia Beach
Mrs. Alexander Cameron has return
ed TO her home In upfdonsvilie, arter
I a brief visit to friends liz this aty.
/
Miss Page Grymes, who was hurt
several days ago in an automobile ac-
cident. ia able to bee out again
Mr.. NJ. @. bruce and family are
RI Berry Hiii' Ter several weeks,
Judge John f. Mason. OF Freder-
ieksburg. IL at the Johnston Willis
sanitarium. where he is undergoing a
course of treatment.
Mrs, r.. q. McCsabe and little daush-
ter are spending September at Nat
| ural Bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-16

BUFF,ALO, n. r, September IT,
Mrs. Charlotte nj. West, d veteran
missionary under the American board
in Asia Minor, died last night at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Henry
"a. Loveland, near West Falls, this
county. Mrs. West went with her
husband. DIR. Henry 3. West to Sivas,
Turkey, in 1855. Or. West was later
offered the post OF physician to the
Sultan. but declined II. and died OF
typhoid fever In 1915. while com
batting an epidemic BIZ that disease.
Mrs. west returned to America and
engaged in church and mission work
n incapaeiaaed s. age n shs ser e.
sided with her son. DR.. George s.
West. III West Virginia. until his
dsath two years 80 IS GarrsTdstown.