davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-02
ASSESSED VALUATION
OF IDAHO COUNTIES

The work of equalization of the
assessed valuation of the taxable
property of the different counties in
the state, together with the yalution
fixed on the property of foreign
corporations within the state was
completed by the state auditor q
few days ago.
The grand total of the real estate
and personal property for the state
is sIOS, 304, 936. 10, rs against $685..
2ll,47l.26 for 1909, or an increase
of over IS, 100000 As equalized
most counties show slight increase
oyer last year, Ada and Lincoln
counties showing the largest per-
centaae of increase, the valuation
for Ada being nearly $1,000, 900
and for Lincoln about &1, 500, ,O0O
greater than for 1909. The board
reduced the valuation of the Sho.
shone county over three quarters oi
a million dollars, but this was done
as it was shown that there had beer
a decided loss in mining property
as a result of FIRE, and the valuation
on the timber lands had been mad
az the result of actual cruising
which placed them about one-thir'
higher than the other timber land
of the state.
While the grand total assesse
valuation Of the state, includin
foreign corporations, foots up {
$l9f, 1872, e57.S6, or over ee, ,oOo, 90
more than last year, there are eigl
counties in which the total valuatio
Y is less this year than il was las
These counties are Bear LAX
which shows decrease of t4s,6
from last year, Bingham, Cassi
Gilmore, Fremont, Latah, Owyh
and Shoshone.
Boise is now the only county
the state which is without . railro'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-02
Total. ..... 1927, 1872, 967. 9e

Pocatello, Sept. 1-When Gov
ernor Brady was advised today that
he had carried Ada county by a
majority of 25O over all candidates,
be said: "The people of Boise and
Ada county have been very good to
me and such vote of confidence as
this makes one feel that he wants TO
try ever so hard 10 help build up
their splendid community and at all
times be worthy of their confidence
and respect"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-02
BRADY AND FRENCH
CARRY BEAR LAKE
The Governors Plurality will be Over 300 and
French will Have Nearly 5OO-Complete Re-
ceived from Only Nine Precincts.

at this time to determine the nom
ination of the following candidates
only:
H. III. Broomhead, auditor.
J. C. Olsen, Sheriff
]. D. Merrill, commissioner Third
district
]. w. Linford, commissioner
First district.
J. Henry Stocker, treasurer.
Alfred Hart, school superinten-
dent.
VIM. Higgins, attorney has lead
of 55 votes over "Fay" Austin.
The precincts to hear from may cut
this down some, but it is hardly
probable that 'Fay" will overcome
this lead.
For probate judge the contest il
close, but indications are that Denic
will land the plum. He is fa1
enough in the lead now to give him
the nomination, unless he falli
down in some of the precincts yer
to hear from.
1t will require the official coun
to deter mine the winner for assessor
In the precincts reported Dunford'
first and second choice votes com
blned places him in the lead, will
Clark second and Dunn third.
For commissioners in the Thir'
district the contest Is between
Hymas and Poulsen, with the latte
slightly In the lead on the return
at hand.
The commissioners will NEE
probably not later than Tuesday Q
next week to canvas the returns an
the official vote will be published i
next weeks Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-02

With complete returns received
from only nine of the 20 precincts
In Bear Lake county, it is impossi.
BILE to give anything like q correct
estimate of the results. The re-
turns on the precincts received
show thata very large per cent of
the republican vote was cast, with
the exception of West Montpelier
precinct. The democratic vote,
however, was light which was due
largely to the fact that there were
contests for the nomination on but
four of the offices
The returns received indicate the
nominations of Cruikshank and
Wallentine for the legislature.
For sheriff Joel Rich and Henry
Dalrymple are running neck-and
neck and 1t will require the official
returns TO determine the winner.
Henry Hoff Is re-nominated fol-
commissioner from the Third dis
trict by big majority. The re
suit on commissioners from the
Second district and treasurer are
still IN doubt.
For governor, Rice will probably
carry the county by small major
ity over HawIey.
The returns from the nine pre-
cincts show that Governor Brad,
has a big lead over O'Neil. and h
will carry the county by nearly 4o'
majority.
One of the surprising results o
the election Is the heavy vote give
Burton L. French for congress. II
will carry this county over Hame
by nearly 500 majority.
Onsthe county ticket it is possibl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-02

and Owyhee is the only one that
has no telegraph line.
Ada county stands first in point
of wealth and Nez Perce second.
According to the special levies
for general interest, public buildings
sanitary and predatory animal funds,
Bear Lake county will have to pay
to the state treasurer this year the
sum rs, 5,74741.
The total valuation of the 2P
counties, including real, personal
railroad, telegraph and telepho4e
property as determined by the stats
board ie as follows: I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN SEPT. II

The Montpelier public schools
will open on Monday Sept. IL, with
Prof. T. M. Reese as superintendent
and a full corps of teachers in
charge. Prof. Reese comes well
recommended as an instructor. He
has had five years experience as
high school principal and superlns
tendent.
In the high school it is probable
that only the 9th and 18th grades
will be Taught this year, as there
are no prospective pupils for the
18th grade and only three for the
10th grade.
The teachers will not be assigned
to their respective grades until the
later part of next week.,
Il Following are the names of those
who have been elected and accepted
positions for the year:
| Virginia Stoddard, Alma Winters
Jennie Gibbons, Kate Drlscoll, Mrs
W. Blaine, Stella Stuart, Mabe
Ridd, Nellie Davidson, Mrs. Mami'
Larsen, Margaret Caldwell, Mrs
u Emma Lehnherr and Nellie Burns
- -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-02
SEND EXHIBITS TO DRY
FARMING CONGRESS

The cooperation of every farmer
IN the northwest is urged in the
making of the great exposition to
be held in Spokane, Oct. to 8,
during the session of the Dry Farm
ing congress and the week of the
Interstate Fair, the largest and best
EXHIBIT of products of the farms in
the northwest that were worked by
dry farm methods. This is to be =
great object lesson to countless
thousands who will visit the ex-
position; it will enthuse many to
Continued on edltoalal page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-02

Boise, Sept The Statesman has
received practically complete re-
turns from l07 precincts outside Of
Ada county out of 533 in the state,
exclusive of this county. They in
dicate the nomination of the candl-
dates of each party as named IN the
list below. With reference to some
of them additional returns, dealing
only with those positions, leave no
doubt as to the result.
Governor Brady is renominated
by about $500 OH the basis of pres
ent returns, and others will likely
add TO that total. French is nom
inaIed for congress beyond doubt.
The Democratic nominee for con-
gress is Arthur M. Bowen of Blaine
county and the Democratic nomin, e
for governor is James II. Hawley
of Ada comfy.
The only positions on the Repub-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-02
BRADY AND HAWLEY
HEAD THE TICKETS
Brady's Majority on First Choice will be Nearly
3,OOO-French Wins Over Hamer-M -McDougal
and Chamberlain Probably Defeated.

lican side concerning which there is
any serious doubt are attorney gen
eral, secretary Of state and school
superintendent. Morrison has
lead over McDougal for attorney
general down to the southeast, and
unless the present incumbent Can
get 1900 to 1000 majority IN the
southeast it looks as though Morri-
son would land
Hyatt leads on first choice votes
for secretary of state, but it is likely
that the race will have 10 be decid.
ed by second choice canvass.
Whitney leads Hyatt on combined
first and second choice votes.
Miss Shepherd is in the lead on
first choice votes for the state school
superintendent, but the indicat ons
are that IT, 100, will be decided on
second choice.
0. V. Allen of Boise is nominal
ed for treasurer over Hastings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-02
DEMOCRATIC

Congress-A. M. Bowen.
Supreme Court. L. Mclean.
Governor-J. III. Hawley.
Lieut.. COVE. j. Hunter.
Secretary of State-O. V. Bailey.
Auditor-E. w. Jones.
Treasurer-Joseph II. Carruth in
the lead. Unless Rice gets big vote
in the back precincts in the southeast
he is defeated.
Attorney General Frank L. Moore.
School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Noble.
Mine Inspector-J. A. Czizek.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
IA BoHeMe" REPEATED.
WITH .FARRAR AS MIMI.

La Boheme" was repeated al the
Metropolitan Opera IIouse last night
before another crowded house, VITA
Geraldine Farrar again as Mimi she
was In good voice and aroused the
house .by her pathetic i~mpersonation.
J~adlowker's Rodolto seemed TO have
lost some OF its stiffness, and he sang
well. The rest OF the cast was familiar.
including Bella Alien az Musetta ana
Scott. Didur. Pini-Corsi and DE segu-
rola. Toscnnini conducted.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Josef Holman
SOIOisf Win
Boston Orchestra
ny vEsTER RAwLING.

"T.ERE have been murnurings
among musicians that We are
getting TOD much Tschaikowsky
In our concert programmes this seasons:
but who that heard his beautiful NTH
symphony played so superbly by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra at Carne.
sic Hall last night would have preferred
something else? h great audience
fS,l completely under It's spell. and nj
the ehd called out Mr.. Fielder time aa6
again, nnaily forcing the whole orches.
TEA to rise In acknowledgment OF its
ptaudits. Such musicianship Is rare
and Mr.. Fielder conducted altogether
admirably.
Josef HOFFMAN, was the soloist In Bee-
thoven's fourth plano concerto. lie
played with the technical power and
the artistic understanding OF the master
pisnbUt that he Is bepone. and the or
The evening world., 1910-12-09

shestra kept pace with him In worth.
iness.
Berlioz's Roman Carnival" overture
was the opening number. and the con-
cert closed with Brahms's Academic
Festival overture.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
q. Altntatt & On.

q. Altntatt & On.
A vERY UNUSUAL SALE OF CoLoRED DRESS
GOODS AT ABOUT Two.T THIRDS LESS THAN
THE ORIGINAL PRICES
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW SATURDAY. CONSISTING D..
or SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF SCOTCH AND
ENGLISH sUITINcs. HoMESPUNs. DIACoNALS AND ROUGH
WEAVE FABRICS. WHICH HAVE BEEN REDUCED AS
FOLLOWS.
ORIGINALLY $500 TO 500 AT IS. PER YARD
ORIGINALLY 800 TO AIS AT slOO PER YARD
AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF DRESS SILKS AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
is ANNOUNCED FOR TOMORROW SATURDAY. WIEN
SILKS IN LENGTHS SUITABLE FOR DRESSES. TEA GOWNS.
KlMoMos. WAISTS AND %PErrlcoATs WILL be OFFERED.
INCLUDING EVENING cREPEs AND MEssALINEs. WHITE
WASHABLE HABUTM AND TAFFETAs. PRINTED Fou.
ARDs AND MARoUisErrEs. NOVELTY vEnINos AND
sATrNs. BLACK ArlNs. WHITE SATIN BRocADEs AND
cREPoNs. AMONG WHICH ARE
CHINA SILK IN WHITE AND EVENING SHADES,
II INCHES WIDE AT 48c. PER YARD
WHITE WASHABLE HABUTAI SILK
IS INCHES wDE AT &c. PER YARD
CoLoRED AL.slLK MARoUrsETTE,
40 INCHES WIDE sl.0O PER YARD
SOLD N LENGTHS ONLY:
The evening world., 1910-12-09

A SALE OF WOMENS LEATHER BAGS WILL ALSO
be HELD TOMORROW. AT MUCH BELOW THE
USUAL PRICES:
Is DOZEN HAND BAGS OF MOROCCO. IN PASTEL
SHADES AT $500
FITTED TRAVELLING BAGS OF coLoRED MOROCCO. FITTED
WITH TOILET REQUISITES OF EBONY AND NICKEL $2l.OO
ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE LARGE ASSIGNMENTS OF
LEATHER GOODS WHICH ARE IN STOCK AT MODERATE
PRICES COMPRISING FITTED LEATHER MOTOR BAGS. SUIT
CASES. TRAVELLING BAGS. CARRY.MLs AND HAMPERS.
EMERGENCY CASES. HAT BOXES. FOOT MUFFs. POUCHES.
LEATHER HAND BAGS. PURSES. EVE CASES AND VARIOUS
LEATHER NOVELTIES.
The evening world., 1910-12-09

IN THE MISSES SUIT DEPARTMENT LARGE RE.
DUCTIONs HAVE BEE MADE
IN THE PRICES OF A NUMBER OF MISSES TAILOR
MADE. AND FANCY SUITS. EVENING DRESSES AND
CHILDRENs COATS AND FRocKs.
ON SATURDAY. DEC. 10th. THE FOLLOWING GARMENTS
WILL BE OFFERED
MISSES TALoR.MADE SUITS.
u TO 10 YEAR SIZES AT $500. 1900. 24.00
MISSES DRESSES OF VARIOUS MATERIALS.
4 TO Is YEAR SIZES AT $3.50 4 800
cHuDRENs COATS AND DRESSES At 800
3ifth Ausmu. oath ana 35th strrsts. Nrm Hnrk.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26

all modern Fl, lures necessary for gen
eral and spec al purposes. This build
ing is valued It $4,000. Affording the
comforts that pedagogues who are do
ing this nece sary racial constructive
work meritor ously deserve, the teach
ers' cottage, uilt at a cost of $1,000, is
also an exec lcnt model for the COM
muuity. TIL, industrial shop erected
by students ends an impetus to the
ambitious yo th who wants to become
craftsman when he sees the ad-
vantages wh ch the institution offers.
Besides Carl for the indisposed stu
dents In the frame building now used
as the sick retreat. the girls get a
practical ira ming of the laws Of by.
giene for Il e home, especially when
one Of their family is Ill. Rev. 7. o.
Fuller, A. NJ Ph. D.. was elected prin-
cipal Of this institution in 1902. His
executive al lity and broad conception
Of his duty to his neighbor were the
requisites Il at placed him among the
foremost AZ co-American legislators of
North Caro- ina. The same inherent
qualities an his exceptional traits sor
the conserv, ton of the forces that will
make your Afro Americans infiuen.
tal citizens have made Howe institute
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26

mighty influence Tor good. 1t has an
exemplary faculty The members are
from the leading institutions Of higher
learning of the north and south:
therefore the departments of Howe
literary, music. domestic science, sew
ing. basketry, printing, industrial. min
isterial and stenographic-have men
and women instructors getting salts
factory results. -
The women's Bible training class,
which is composed of. 200. women OF
various denominations Of the city. is
taught In a comprehensive way the
Bible and the everyday problems that
confront it. The 395 students from
nine states are taught how to live
life of usefulness. The settlement
work done by the student body is
teaching them the investment of tai.
ent and its return. Thousands In
Memphis and the rural districts con-
tguous to it are inspired by the help
fulness Of noble manhood an4l woman.
hood. The good this institution is doing
cannot be overestimated.
The free kindergarten, Is happily do
ing a work that will cause the foot
steps Of its little ones9to ascend the
heights where honors are not eva.
nescent The institution is controlled
and owned by 10000 o-American
Baptists Of Tennessee The present
valuation of properties is 100000. DR.
Fuller is planning and working daily
to increase the influence Of this cred
liable institution, where racial ideals
inspire one to greater effort
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26
Home Institute
An Ideal School
From Humble BegiI ming n a ChsrCh to It's
Present Home. vii Property Valued at
S6O.000. Repre- ents the Growth Of
flourishng h ustriaI School at
Memphis ork of Students.

Howe institute Memphis, Tenn, is
one of the man schools in various
parts of the sou th for the education
of Afro American youths Of which the
public may not ave heard much of In
the past few " ars. Nevertheless it
is doing splendid work for the masses
of our people ii that section Howe
institute was ST lrted in 1888, mainly
through the phi anthropy of the late
Peter Howe Of illinois. That it was
a wise investmt ut may be shown by
the uplifting in uence upon the COM
munity which the school has exerted
since its incept on.
Twenty-one ears ago this school
was held In a hurch. Today, in the
residential sect IN, not far from the
Union station, ere is college colony
where will be (, und an imposing three
story brick In ustrial and domestic
building and dc 'mitory for girls, with
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26
WHAT EDUCATION MEANS.
Civilization Depends Upon knowledge
and Steady Productive Labor.

Every savage people, every barba.
rous tribe. lifts itself In the scale Of civ
ilization first by abandoning hunting
and fishing and nomad life and set
Ting on the land, there to engage In
steady, productive labor. says Charles
W. Eliot. The next means Of uplifting
any people is education-work by the
generation TO which the parents belong
upon the children Of another. work by
the people who are in possession Of the
forces OF the world upon the rising
generation which they seek TO bring up
to the level Of their own generation
and then to set In the upward and on.
ward way. Education means the bring.
Ing up Of each successive generation
to the standards Of the former genera.
tion and putting the rising generation
In possession Of the means Of civiiiza.
ton which the former generations
have won.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26

George Pash has been Ill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26
Educational Tour Of J. r. E. Lee

]. II. L. Lee. corresponding secretar,
Of the National Association OF Teach
ers In Colored Schools. Is making n
tour Of Oklahoma. Texas and Arkan-
sas. Mr. Lee VIII visit teachers as
sociations in e1ch OF these states dur
Ing January. gathering statistics and
other helpful Information fcr the next
annual meeting Of the National Asso.
citation OF Teachers. which will be
held In Oklahoma City In July.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26
Twenty Days For Whit. Chicken Thief

twenty OayS fof WhIto Shtcken htof.
Out in Pasadena, Cal, the latter
part of January, it is alleged, one
George Wi,letts, white man, was
arrested for stealing chickens from
the henroost of Stephen Wilson, an
Afro-American. In court Wilson said
Judge, if you will allow me. l will
ask that you be Just as easy as pos
sible with this white man. l just
want him out OF the way SO he viii
not steal any more Of my chickens"
The court sentenced Willetts te
twenty days In the county jail.
Broad Minded Public Official.
Mayor William J. Gaynor of New
York, whose attention was recently
called to the work of the Brooklyn
Howard Colored Orphan asylum. says
of the institution and its superintend-
ent: The enterprise is of the highest
merit. and every one broad enough to
look at humanity in a, broader spirit
than that Of mere race or sect should
contribute to II II his means permit.
The superintendent is the Rev. James
II. Gordon. in every way competent
and worthy Of your confidence"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26
cr..e.n. Club. Sixth Anniversary.

One of the most enjoyable Of the
many social functions given by mu-
sical and social clubs in Brooklyn re-
Gently was that Of the Crescent Social
club. at Sumner hall, in celebration
of its sixth anniversary. which took
the form of banquet and dance. By
Invitation 1t brought together the lead
ers Of number Of musical. literary
and social organizations. Features OF
the occasion were the grand march
and the execution Of several Of the
latest dances.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26

Thomas Chambers has bo
home on Washington avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26
SEEING is
BELIEVING

The finest stock of Ladies' and
Gents slightly used clothing in the
West. Theatrical Gowns, Evening
Gowns. Fine Full Dress Suits for
rent. We buy and sell good clothing
only. Also travelling mems samples.
new, at wholesale prices.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26

A rooming house in a fine location,
IA rooms full of roomers, must be sold
by the first of March because of the
failing health of the owner. Going
now for 5000, including one months
rent
MRS. ANNIE 3OBO,
2014 Champa Street.
Phone Main 1869.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26
M EMORIAM.

This lovely bud so young and fair,
Called hence to its early doom
My loss and Heavens gain.
James Hill. died Feb. "a, 1907.
MRS. IDA COLLIER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
23rd and Washington.

Sermon Topics. Sunday, Feb. 9th:
III a. ma Pastors Practical
Concern
GAS p. my. p. S. c. E., Christ
Winning Our Nation" Luke 10:1-17.
730 p. ma Father-in-Law's Wise
Counsel to Young Minister"
]. A. THOS. HAZELL. S. T. B.,
Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-26

George Pash has been Ill.
The City Federation will meet at
the home of Mrs. P. E. Spratlin, 223O
Clarkson street, Wednesday evening,
March 2, s p. m. All clubs are re-
quested to have five delegates present,
Very important business to come be-
fore the meeting.
MRS. IRENE FIFE. Secy.
MRS. FLORENCE D. COOPER,
President.
Mrs. G. L. Jefferson left to-day for
Memphis and Little Rock on an ex'
tended visit with friends to be gone
three months.
Thomas Chambers has bought a
home on Washington avenue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-07
The Week
i'm Congress


In the Senate Tuesday Senator
Chamberlain spoke in support of a
bill providing for the withdrawal from
entry of the public lands of the coun-
try. When the Senate adjourned early
in the day out of respect to the men,
DRY of the late Justice Brewer, Mr.
Bailey suggested that such an ad-
Journment established an awkward
precedent. The House gave full au-
thority to committee TO investigate all
charges concerning the existence of a
lobby to influence ship subsidy legisla-
ton. Mr.. Fowler in an extended
speech defended his plans for cur
rency reform and spoke vigorously
against the establishment of a central
bank or of postal savings banks. Mr.
Martin, of Colorado, suggested that
the Attorney General in his denial that
he had acted as counsel for the sugar
trust had not informed the country of
the amount of the fee paid to his part
ner, who acted in that capacity, and
whether he had participated in that
fee. The failure of the Attorney Gen
eral to enforce more fully the Sher-
man antitrust law was the subject of
remarks by Mr.. Martin, of South Da-
kota, while the improvement of the
Mississippi River was discussed by
Mr.. Thistlewood, OF Illinois.