davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
NOTICE.
f. It. GuYoN. SEcY.

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 bonndriea
of said district, which is described as
as follows, to-wit
Comprising sections % and 81. town
ship II South of Range Al east of Boiss
Meridian, and the west half of sections
2, IL, il and % in township II south
range "A east of Boise Mereiian.
And said board of county commission
ers in regular session this 95th day of
April, 1910, fixed the date for hearing
said petition at 10o'clock a. N. on Mon
day the 9th day of May, 1910.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners -
w. r. HOLMES. CLERK.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Card Of Thanks.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Montpelier unite in thanking Messrs.
Spongberg & Bagley for their kind lib
erality in granting the use of the new
opera house for the anniversary exer-
cises on April Goth. They also thank
the friends who SO pleasantly entertain
ed the Soda Springs visitors with an
automobile tour through the city. They
also tender thanks to the Burgoyne
Hotel, the Rose Hotel, the pavilion, the
Vincent Furniture Co, The Montpelier
Examiner, the Rev Laughlin, Mrs. Nc
Donald, The Montpelier Band and
others for courtesles extended.
By order of the lodges,
G. Fl. GREENE, N. G.
+. Il. GuYoN. SECY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

Earl Haggerty and Andy Kennedy
returned last Saturday from trip thru
portion of Montana. Not finding q
suitable location in that state, Mr.. Ken
nedy went to Kemmerer Monday and
closed the deal for the purchase of the
Union saloon, owned by Sylvester
Inems, with rooming house on the
second floor. The deal also includes
The purchase of Mr.. Iuema's residence
property. One of the gentlemen will
conduct the Kemmerer saloon and the
other will have charge of the soft drink
establishment here, which they will
continue to operate for short time at
least.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

Lorenzo Burgoyne has had spring
suit made for you. Call at his store
and see it.
Mrs E. w. Rinehart will install an
elegant soda fountain in the Handy
Kitchen next week.
There is nothing in the dish. glass or
graniteware line you cannot get at
Whitman's Bargain Basement
The Examiner has a email quantity
of government seed to give away. First
come, first served.
You will find all Of the latest things
in gents shirts. ties and collars at
Lorenzo Burgoyne's.
You will find large display of mems
dress and work shirts at Whitman's
from so cents and up.
DR.. H. Smith Moolley recently passed
the state medical board examination
with high honors and has opened an Of
flee in Pocatello.
We have a nice assortment of chill
dren's suits and caps left. They are
yours at 90 cents on the dollar. -JOnes7
Robson Co.
One hundred mems felt hats, good
shapes and splendid qualities to close
out at cost and below cost in Whitman's
Bargain Basement.
Something to record the pleasures of
youth and bring back to memory those
happy times in days to come, is a Kodak
the kind that Rinehart sells
Suits that look good. fit good and wear
good are the kind that Lorenzo Bur-
goyne sells and he has large stock to
select from.
Two hundred and and fifty pairs OF
ladies' and chiidreR's shoes to be closed
ont ut cost and below cost in Whitman 8
Bargain Basement.
Rev haughlin was called 10 Alton
yesterday to conduct the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. u. w. West, who died
there suddenly Tuesday morning.
We have large stock of lanterns
and lamps, which we would like t.
clean out. They are good ones and the
prices are right ID. McLennan.
| was Henry Scriber, who was ar
rested two weeks ago on the charge of
gambling, and not J. NJ. Schneider, Of
the Fair store, as some people have sup
posep
The Jones-Robinson Co are offering
their suits for young men from Ia TO II
years of age at less than cost. Bette
see them before buying elsewhere.
Manager Eckloff of the Bonanza Min
ing Co left Tuesday for Washington
ID. c., on business in connection will
the mining property here. Heexpeci
TO be gone about two weeks.
II 4Ou O10 ooNO az hC0St ~ SChoo vi
every dollars worth of goods you bu.
from US. Remember we are selling
characterization Co.
Wanted, an ambitious young man o
good habits to travel In the northwest
II interested call at Hotel Bnrgoyn'
: Sunday, May lst between 10 and |
o'eIockand inquire for 10y s. Cook.
Jndge Bulge went 20 Logan today
6fficiate as ne-of the judges in the de-
bate which will be held there tomorro,
i night between representatives of th
h agricultural colleges of Montana an
Utah. -------
For sale at bargains Racine bugg
just the thing for sportsmen 10 go fish
= ing in; Studebaker single buggy, use
about two months, and two other but
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

The beggar approached the pedes-
TRAN.
Gould you let me have quarter TO
get something to eat?" he asked
piteously
Il have nothing but a two-doIlar
bill. my good man." said the kindly
faced person.
That's all right. governor" said
the beggar. hts face lighting up. I've
Eot change for two spot"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, April 30, 1910

MoilpcllcT, luaHO, ApTlI ~, lSlO
Phone J. A. Hess for coal
new line of corduroy pants w the
kind that fit. at Whitman's.
My home for sale or rent, cheap.
A. Hess.
Wait for the Vaudeville entertain
ment.
All sizes of pipes and fittings at Davis,
the plumber.
Will Hart is reported quite sick with
liver trouble.
D. McLennan was tn Evanston Mon
day on business
Wanted, good girl for general house
work; Call on Mrs. Nose Lewis.
Attend the high school entertainment
at the Theatre toni2ht.-
Mrs. Jose Driver went TO Salt Lake.
( Tuesday for short visit.
Good wild hay for sale; call at Cru
nig's meat market.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Olson were down
from Cokeville yesterday.
M. L. De Julien was up from Ogden
yesterday on business.
See the 10 cent assortment of granite
ware in Wbitmans Bargain Basement.
On April 2lst the stork left a fine son
at-the home Of ]. A. Beckwith.
Work was commenced Monday on
Charlie Kings new barber shop: 49,
Coffee and rolls 10 cents at the Lunch
car.
A little daughter registered at the
home of John Stuck las Tuesday.
Mrs. Sol Anderson of Cokeville visited
the past week with Montpelier relatives.
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
at publishers prices. Randy Kitchen.
See the Flora Dora girls in the Vaude'
vile entertainment.
See our sale prices on Panama hats
and high grade straws.-Jones Robi-
son Co.
All the latest magazines at the Handy
Kitchen.
Mrs. T. A. johnson of Pocatello, II
visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. A
Pease.
slx-piece bedroom toilet set $2.05 pc
set For Ten Days Only at Whitman
Bargain Basement.
You can buy Crawford and Dougla
low cut shoes at wholesale prices at tn
Jones' Robinson Co
Gay Austin and Mat Douglas lef
Sunday for weeks business trip b
Nevada.
The V. l. s. cooked food sale has bee
postponed from tomorrow until Satnr
day, May 18th.
w. w. Clark sells the celebrate
Danielson disc pillow, aud is now offerin
some special bargains in these goods.
The old frame portion of the Hote
Burgoyne is being frightened up wit
fresh coat of paint.
Electric light globes, any vol
age, Is cents each at Moder
Drug Co
Kemmerer and Rock Springs coal a
ways on hand, phone i29. Williams
Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

For sale at bargain,-a Racine buggy
just the thing for sportsmen TO go fish
ing in; Studebaker single buggy, used
about two months, and two other bug
gies. As ! want to clean up on buggies
You will find my prices right d. Me-
Lehman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
Tt T2o2
luE Ink -
The Royal Bakery

Affections Without Rein.
Lacordaire: The affections are like
lightning: you cannot tell where they
will strike until they have fallen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

The Williams Live Stock Company of
Soda Springs, a newly formed institu-
tibn in this part Of the state, has bought
all the right, title and interest of Mr..
and Mrs. e T. williams of Soda and
Mr. and Mrs Spencer Howard of Spen-
Ger, in and to their camp equipment,
farming implements and machinery,
chickens, hogs, sheep, cattle, horses,
goats, cows and calves. ranches and
grazing grounds, for S35, TAG. A bill of
sale transferring the property was fled
this morning at the conrt house. In
the transfer were 400 chickens, 267i
ewes with lamb. 242 warnings and 81
bucks -Pocatello Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

T Joseph MikuIic. an Austrien globe
trotter, arrived in Montpelier Tuesday
afternoon and continued on his journey
westward Wednesday morning Mix
ulic has agreed to cover %, 600 miles on
foot in five years. II he succeeds in &C.
,complishing this feat he'll receive Co.,
900 crowns, equivalent to about $40, 900
in Uncle Sans money. He is supposed
to make his expenses on the trip by SELL
ing post cards. His coat was adorned
\ with dozen or more medals and sou
venirs given him by foreign rulers and
one by President Taft.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

Order nov "The Great Southwest
Magazine" at the Handy Kitchen, and
read "The Automatic Servant Girl by
the Rev w A I.anghlin Of this city
The high school students will give a
pleasing entertainment at the Theatre
tonight The program will consist of
songs, pantonimes and drills and will
conclude with "A three-act comedy en-
titled After the Game. Admission
% and rs cents. The proceeds will be
used in helping to defray the expenses
of the first annual commencement ex-
ercises of the high school, Everybody
should go, ---------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

j. n. Downing went to his Miner
ranch Sunday to assist in the work
there for month. He was accompan.
led by bis daughter Mrs Will Perkins
and her little son, who will remain
there for the summer with Mr.. Perkins
A new and large supply in mouldings
The latest designs in wood, few select
peices in hand carved wood and some
real nohby limitations in hammered
brass. Your old pictures as well as new,
will have neat, charming effect en-
closed in one of our frames. The Rine-
hart Studio,
Our stock of lumber. sash. doors
mouldings, building paper tar paper,
deat,ing felt, plaster board and Portland
ce ment is complete We buy all these
goods by the car load, direct from the
manufacturer, which enables us to
make the low prices that is bringing ms
the business. McLennan.
Soda Springs was represented at the
Odd Fellows celebration here Tuesday
by J. H. Dewitt and wife, John Staats,
wife and daughter. Jesse Moore and
wife. M. P Hansen and wife, George
Harrison and wife. G. W. Dempster,
Mrs. A. M. Dempster. Chas Wilkins.
Grace Owens and Ed Whitman.
Early Idaho Rural seed pota-
toes for saleat Leverich's ranch
Georgetown; also Oregon Club
seed wheat.
Don't forget our store when you go
to buy paint as we carry the best MAKE 8
of paint, and can furnish first class
painters, who use only the best lead
and oil, which makes the paint last and
hold its lustre. Don't throw you money
away by using cheap paints and hiring
poor pal nters. ID. McLennan.
Chicken owners in Montpelier should
b Ear in mind that there is city ordin-
ance which provides that chickens must
pot be permitted to rum at-large be-
tween the first day of May and the first
day of September. Chief of Police Heg-
gle requests the Examiner to state that
this ordinance must be observed. -----1S
| I Judge Alfred Bulge, while in Poca-
Htello last Monday, closed the deal for
4 the purchase of the Julius Rosenberg
residence property on South Seventh
Avenue, the consideration being $500
The Judge will remove his family 60
Pocatello the latter part of August and
will make that city his future home, Z
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

We have just received $500 yards of
embroideries, ranging In width from 8
to AZ inches which we are selling at
from Is to 80 cents per yard. There
are rome fine imported patterns in the
lot which are really worth - yard.
Come quick if you want any Of these
bargins. Sam l.. Lewis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

Try Hills Famous Coffees; Stewart
sells EN-
No one in Montpelier or vicinity
should mis- the big Four extra special
show at the Montpelier Theatre Satnr-
day and Monday nights. Two hours
8 raight show. Admission 10 and 10
cents
Engineer Dave Smith wentto Glenn's
Ferry last Saturday to take a regular
run on the Fourth district. Mrs. Smith
and little son will join him there as soon
as they can secure house in which to
live.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

\ Owing to other attractions in town
last Friday night, the attendance at the
second presentation Of Cinderella in
Flower Land" was not as large as it
otherwise would have been. However,
the sum of $28 was cleared, which has
been given to the End Ward Primary
Association for future use. Mrs. Arnold
under whose direction the operetta was
the liberal patronage accorded ON both
occasions.
i. A. Hess has purchased home with
II acres of ground on the east bench in
Salt Lake and will move his family
there about the last OF May. As they
expect to make that their future home,
Mr. Hess is offering his residence in
this city for sale He will retain his
ranch at Georgetown, and for the pres
ent will continue to act as agent for the
Security Musual Insurance Co in this
section. 1t is his intention to eventual
ly engage in life insurance and real
estate in Salt Lake.
BY mistaking ped bug poison for
mustard in making salad, Sadie
Lewis, Sadie Grimmett and Stella
Stewart at Paris last Sunday narrow
ly escaped death. Upon tasting the
salad they noticed it was not right,
and on inspecting the can from which
the supposed mustard was taken,
they discovered the mistake. The
girls each hurriedly swallowed salt
water, which caused them to throw
the poisoned salad out of their
stomach, and nothing more serious
rnsnltnd than SLIGHT sickness
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols of Coke
Vile, attended the Odd Fellows celebra-
ton here Tuesday. Mr. Nichols says
that considerable interest is being mani
tested over the election to determine
whether or not Cokeville shall be incor-
porated. He thinks the proposition will
carry, although there is considerable
opposition to it.
We are having and immense sale on
wall paper. Have just received the
balance of our spring order which gives
us the best assorted lot of wall paper to
select from in the county. Don't forget
that we still have some remnants IN
wall paper that we are selling at and
10 cents q Id. McLennan.
r Miss Anna Spongberg of this city, who
Is now taking vocal culture in Salt Lake
rendered the solo, "Hold Thou Ny
Hand" at the Tiff Methodist church Of
THAT city last Sunday morning. Mis-.
lVerna Sellstrom. q cousin of Miss
Spongberg, is a member of the Lillian
Oliver quartet, which has receivee quite
favorable mention by musical critics Of
Hien--
We have just received $500 yards Of
embroideries, ranging in width from
| - AZ ;,.haa xukfnh NC ara aoiliD0 al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29
A Lot OF Them Have.

The beggar approached the pedes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-29

IJndge Bulge went 70 Logan today 10
6fficiate as e-of the judges in the de-
bate which will be held there tomorrow
plight between representatives of the
agricultural colleges of Montana and
Utah. ..---.-.-------------
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-24
HAS BIG LEAD IN ITS CLASS
Milwaukee and Black River Falls the
Only Two Cities in the State Which
Showed a Better Standing in the
Big Fight.

That the people of Kenosha are among
the leaders of the people Of Wisconsin
in the great fight which is being made
for the eradication of tuberculosis is
shown by the final report of the state
committee in regard to the sale of the
Red Cross Christmas stamps during the
recent crusade. Kenosha is placed in
third rank among all the cities of the,
state for the number of stamps sold
and among cities of its class it leads
by decidedly large margin. In only
two cities of the state were more
stamps sold than in Kenosha. One
of these cities was Milwaukee and the
other was Black River Falls.
In Kenosha 93,024 stamps were sold,
in Milwaukee 633,539 and in Black
River Falls 98,000 In the city stof
Black River Falls the fight for the sale
Of the stamps was taken up by prac
tically every family in the city and
special entertainments were held in
order to boost the sale of the Christ
mas stickers.
In Kenosha the campaign was man
aged by DR.. G.. Windesheim and the
sale was left almost entirely to DR.. Win
desheim and the children of the city
schools. The showing made by Keno
sha is remarkable considering the eff
fort put forth and while no special
mention is made of Kenosha in the re-
ports of the committee the children of
the city and DR.. Windesheim who man
aged the campaign are entitled to the
highest praise. for the work done.
Of the total amount of money raised
here the city will receive a little over
$465 and this will become nucleus to
be used in the building of hospital
for the care of people suffering from
consumption. The local committee
hopes to be able to raise other funds
early in the year and it is not improb-
able that some steps will be taken
toward the erection of the sanitarium
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-24
MEN co ON 4 STRIKE
Linemen of C. & NJ. E. Rail-
way Company Quiz Work
Saturday Afternoon
STRIKE MAY Be PROLONGED

The electrical linemen of the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric Railroad Com
pany walked out Saturday afternoon
following the receipt of their pay
checks, and there will be no line gang
to attend to breaks until an adjust
ment is reached.
There are only three on the line car,
but they have been with the road since
its start and are considered among the
best in the business. In the hardest
of the winter as well as in good wealth
er they have attended to all trolley
troubles between Evanston and Mil
waukee and the road has had no other
force for years.
The walkout or strike took place be-
cause it is alleged the company had
taken on a non-union man while the
workers are members of the electrical
workers union and cannot stand for
this. The alleged non-union man is
said to be a Waukeganite, formerly
with the telephone company.
The three in the regular gang served
notice that they would quit unless the
fourth man was discharged two weeks
ago and the climax came Saturday noon
with a rush.
The road is in serious fix without
an experienced bunch of men and
should there be breaks in the trolley
line would be hard put to have proper
repair made
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-24

of the larger cities. I think that full
ly ninety per cent of the teachers In
the schools of Kenosha county are
selected from graduates here and it
is most necessary that the county take
some steps to give these young women
better preparation for the work Of
teaching. Under the provisions of the
state law the expense to the county
outside of the erection of Ale original
building would not be very large. It
would, however, be necessary to erect
building and | think that the ex-
pense Of maintaining the school would
be between $4,000 and $4,000 a year.
It would be necessary to have school
with three teachers. Many of the
young women of the county are ready
to enter such a school and prepare
themselves for careers as teachers
The plan as suggested by County
Superintendent Kerwin is entirely new
IN henoSha county and little or no
discussion has followed his suggestion
Of the plan. NO place has been sug-
gested as a. site for the training school
and it is not improbable that it would
be erected in Kenosha.
Mr.. Kerwin has been to other coun-
ties where Theses schools are in use
and has found that they are of very
great value.
The advisory committee is expected
to hold several sessions before it's re-
port is sent to the county board. The
teachers of the rural schools are back
ing the project with their unanimous
support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-24
AFTER SECOND PLACE
Senator Tom Morris of Lacrosse Comes
Out for Lieutenant Governor
(From Mondays Daily

Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. Ex-senator
Thomas Morris of this city, who has
been widely spoken of as candidate
for governor, came out today as a can
didate for lieutenant governor. The
announcement will come as surprise
to many people in the state. The an
nouncement follows:
II hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor at the primaries,
September 10, 1910. Thomas Morris. -
No further statement is made in the
announcement.
1t had been declared that Morris
would have the support Of the LaFol-
lette wing for governor but his com
ing into the field for second place seems
to indicate that harmony plan is be-
ing agreed upon by the friends of the
senior senator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-24
FAVORED BY COUNTY LEADERS
Thirty One Counties in the State Have
Already Provided Such Schools and
Kenosha County Will Probably Get
in Line.

The initial steps for the opening of
a training school for teachers in Ke-
nosha county were taken this after
noon when committee consisting of
#. r. Shuart of Bristol, Charles Kline
Of Randall and Patrick 'Tobin of
Pleasant Prairie, met at the court
house and held a long conference with
County Superintendent J. J. Kerwin
who outlined the plans for the open
ing of the proposed training school.
The committee was named by the
county superintendent at the sugges-
ton of the recent gathering Of the
members of the school boards of the
county and it is to act as an advisory
committee and the suggestions and
recommendations of the committee
will be laid before the county board
at it's next regular session
Thirtyone of the counties in Wis
'consin have erected special training
schools for teachers and the opening
of these schools has done much to in
crease the efficiency of the teachers
in the rural schools of these counties
The support of these schools is gener-
ously provided for by the state and
under the law the state is required
to pay thirds of the cost of keep
ing up such a school up to the amount
of $4,000 and the counties in which
the schools are opened are required
to pay the remaining one-third.
In speaking Of the matter today
Superintendent Kerwin said: owe see
at this time a great demand for train
ed teachers in the rural schools of Ke-
nosha county and it is all but impos-
sible for us to meet this demand.
When the idea Of the normal school
was at first worked out these schools
were planned as places for the educa-
ton of teachers for the country schools
but long ago they became places for
preparing the teachers TO leave the
country schools and go into the schools