davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
9anff= : 81 m + on + II 6
GA 9 d n M Qrf.

S oorife 8la0e ifripes: Set er
10 life felt opmuntrenoe &iltorier
bore 2an6smen6 slmerifa bar bert
ber Djentmefra Sc ienere Mar, men
oesuagtet ipnes Sc life at bape tabt
Sroer paa, at Ser fan bentes be0re
5iber for bort 2an6.
st 8epis berfor ligger 1ttpipliomt
/, at 9anif=Mmerifanerne life tpip=
Ter o1n, at Ser er opgaael16e Si6er at
perte berbjemme, og Bette giper Jig
ct proftiif l16llag 6eri at Sc begpr-
Ser at lette 6eres &enge 1anIfe
2an6eienoon1me og fiebenbabnife
@runoeien6onme. Sore 2an6smGno
gaar iiffert iffe 16en @rlrn6 u6 fra
at 6enne Hengeanbringelie 2ebet al
forbol0spts fao Mor bill biie fig lgn-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

at ban netop bar folnmcn ira gSoih=
ington, bpor han bap0e tolt nco for
ltjclligc on oennc Sag, 81 a. meb
Grrlioent Gait, % ban trueOe, at ser
flm bar Ell Spfottelle Der /, 9onoet
ongaoel,0c Goof=GfSpeoitiunen. S9
oemre 6plelle por 9}eipcft for oen
@inltfribc0 sc 0onife bopoe pilt cit
amcrifanlf @urger, ont frelnl latte
Eoaltono ont at bapc u0rettet 11oget
ltort og @eunoring for Set @fo0 Sc
bapoe uopilt ior at pore Sc fprltc til
at in0rellllue, at Sc Dapbc brgouct Ell
Sell.
.Oper olle 5ing," iugoe 9iinilte-
rcn, vbclruorer slmerifunerl1c 9@0el=
moo, 9Goo % 6plelicn al ~fair
plap". 0isle ggenifaber far Oe
Gonlfe piit lnoer polNfelige 9mltGn=
oi9beoer, og oercs SptrG0en far
ltprfct Sc 8oauo, ser iolnne1fnptter
9lmcrifu % Ionnorf"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
9lamAt Tan1a1nwmA.
&mnbt / Nmcrifa.

nrl'Or, % 0cn oabl1cr poa lallllnc 1t0
ior oem cn Mtl,ligbco for cltgang
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Saun1orf for otter nlal1gc slars npl-
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iprgfri sllberopm Dcr 2on0ct.
slt oct 0reier Jig ON @ouocler at
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ligt ont. Der ltol / 2pbet al 9ecen,=
Der Maa1eo olcnc &jpbenDaun Dere
'olgt oper ct @unorcoe Gjenoomme
iii 9onlf= =Nmcrifa,rerue, og ct ligncn=
sc 9lntal 2anbcjcnoonntc ltal perc
;tipbt al lammc. Sclpfplgelig bcnpt=
ter bore 2anosmGno Jig al Sc for
boanoenpnrcn0c 0aorligc Sioer, men
SriIerne, Der CT bctolt otter Dcccln=
bcr Scrmin, bar 0ug life pGret belt
atilfre0sltillenoe tpr Srlgernc." !"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

s. / II 5 + eoe t ii q M er t a.
S bonifc @looe meboeles, at sen
ncgct omtaltc, ibp. SpgcbuslGge
Sfanocrborg Soirobeoe, 6efje11ot for
iinc originate grnrriuAstbeorier, fan
pcntcS fer til 2an0et ioor poo Ell
Stlloicrejlc. @on ogter at oprette
ct 2oborotorilun for 6oribg ,ueb CT
nuringsnrioler @jsbenbopn, men
pil tprit ie, bpo0 9lmerifonerne fan
lore bom paa Set Self.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
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9S a II b Il { q. SO g..

Is q Up Il c q, 9S g.,
cit al Zen foreneoe oanlfe &irfcs
melt o1lete pngre &rulter, far an=
taget &alO pe0 Sen 0anlfe Mel1igbe6
Saflano, Gal., og oil opertage @ln=
be0et s0farts Mone0. Faltor 9ln=
brcoler1, ser er uooonnet UNDER mi
afopbe Ealtor N. 6. SranOberg /
Chicago, far tioligere prret Erelt /
California, @aston, bpor ian inn=
lebe Ell al Oe iterlte oanife 9fenigbe=
Ser California. Set bar Haltor
sln0reaien, Ser fprit optog Sen Mis=
lionspirflolnbe6 / Gan 6ranctsco,
ipm fprte til 1annelien al SEN 6anife
Menigbeo, for bpilfen &oltor g. 8.
6. Sanien MI CT Er9lt, og ban bar
ira Sen &io en- meget flor @ennefre6s
l16e paa &Diten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

& II q n1cr. az if % / II s c :
s re 5 e.
Garlsberg 2oborotpriet &jpben=
bopn far fra vlbc llniteo StateS'
@rcmnoltcrs' slslociotipn" mp0togct
rn lnn1ft m0fprt Minoco0resie nper
af0poe Eroiesior Gmil Gbr. @anien,
Sen bcfjenote bouife @iGringsfpiio=
Log pe0 Gorlsbcrg 2oboratoriet. S
Moresien o1l1toler Msfociationel1 be,1
afopocs ltore slrbejoe poo 8rpggeri=
inbl,ltricns Smroo0e og SGroelcs=
bco Set &eroensrp fan ifabte for Jig
og 9oborotoriet peo fin epofegjpren=
sc Optinoelie: 6remitilli1gen al Sen
rene Ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

g an sG c 5 opf or pe0
s q II III + / q II II ipe + :
ii ct.
Cen oa11lfe Erpfeslor Otto Ses=
perlcn, Scr &i,ltcr bar prret n1i0=
lertioig Erofesior peo Golunbia l1ni=
perlitct, 9'c,u Dprf, neo gngellf iom
SGrefo1, er al oelue 9rreanltolt
bnoret mes ltonrpnellc til sgres=
ooftor /, 2iteratl1r. San er Sen fpr=
lte oanlfc &ioenlfobsmono, Ser bar
iooct 0cnne sGrcstitel pes ct oneri=
fonlf llnipcriitct. Grpfeslor SSeS=
perien er en- al Dor 5ios fprl ltc 9lu=
tboriteter Set el1gelife Sprog. 81
plon1ct ipln 9gresooftor blep ban1
puerroft al }Srofeslor @ronoer @ia=
items, Ell al ?(lneritas Opgtiglte st.
lel=Tnrtolfere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
, anifc / % c ierifo q Z

9anitc % cieri ia get.
Gnr 2an0smano =. y. Olien, scr
i cn lr,gere Marrrffc bar p9ret
fnpttet til Mteieri6laOct rSairp 9fc=
cpro" ct. Eaul, Mi1n., Srgan for
Mcjeriltforenil1gen Minnelota, lom
Iorretnin9sferer, fratraaote oeml1e
Stilling i Slutniu9en al liolte slar,
% nil III begpnoe ltogtpellen al ct
Mcjerihlan Mtillpautec, Mis-, / set
eu9ellfe Gprog.
Jorcningcn for billie
Sor to til 3 an III nrf
bar uoienbt i'm a1l0cl Site ouer @i,
Drag til 6orenin9ens 6ornaal. Der
er inotonmet CIT lamlet Gum fra
6prenin9er % Ertpattolt al
$129.10. loreni,,gen lOtaler lin
1of til Sc oanlfe Ntero % &pinoer,
iom oireoe Sio og slrbcioe paa Jor=
cnings 6ormaal, % Sc Toreninger
og 2oger, iom ienote Een9e til Be
itrioelic of ltogifterne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
. unif 0pfinocl le
0( -, n =. : -

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q me ri a.
ltnocr 21. Gcccnbcr 1909 CT ser
tilitoaet Ell oalrif NHono, Gbriition
sslpan slegerbect al @oibington 3.
g., Scr CT oonit llnocrioat, Yatent
pua Ell Spfi'roelic, ser 9uar 1to pao
at llippe @asopr, Scr boloeS paa
Stalo, burtigt lps sSloebron0s= el=
ler on6et 9fsostilfeloe. Ger er 10.
rcpilt os EFT Segri1a al ocnne Op=
finbelie, Ser gipr Snotrpf af at pG<
re proftiif og minorc fonpliccret
cltb Sc flelte a,0rc Spfinoeller al
oenne Mrt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
: an t II 5 tillingS 6pg
ming / San 6roncts
= II q :

co 191 5.
%i omtolte for nogle Tiger ii0en,
at n9icn" Son eSroncisco bap6e
ircmlat 5olrfcn ON, at Sc 0onlfe 6or=
cuinger California lful0e reiie cit
oonlf l(oltil(ingsbpgring peo ben
&eroensuoltilling, ipn1 poattrnfes af-
bolot / Sun sSranciscp / MnleSning
al Eonolno &onolens 9(ab11ing 1915.
Set lcr uo til, at 0e11e Sonfe far
fl,n0et cn lnroelcS pillig Soro=
Gl1n0 bos pore 2onO5lnpno poa $50
tiiicfplten, og sfgitationen for Oe11S
&irfeliaajprelie er / ful0 Gong. Sre
At Sc lpfale 6prcl1inger / San 6ron=
cisco, 9onioafbelingerne 0anmarf
oa &clgo ng Sro0rrl rlomfun0slogen
@oloen @ote far neolot en- @ope6=
fnn1ite poo bper ire Me0lelnner til
at or6ej0e pi6ere paa Sagen og u0=
or6cjOe Elaner, og ser er l161igt til,
at oel1ne &or1ite pil faa 2eiligbeo til
at llpp(ere Jig. 0anlferne er Sen
fprltc 9eotion poo Seltfpiten, Ser
ialnler Jig onl Ell Slon al 6enne Mrt,
og Sc on1erifanlfe Gagblooe 6eru1e
.iitoler elrbejoet meo Sen ltprit 9n=
erfjen6elle
q 10 Dorf 9onife boI6 +
Telt for % n e :
6 9 q II.
Som tioligere olntalt opboloer Sc
6or. Staters @iirpil tier til @annarf,
Or. @ean, Jig for 5i0en ber / Mme>
rifa paa Srlop og bill blibe ber in6
/ 6ebruar. @fintiteren er meget po-
puler 9anmorf, og ban bar ite6ie
pilt Ell leben6e Snteresie for 6anif-
amerifan1fe slfferer og mootaget
biemben6en6e bon1fe 9lmerifanere
me6 flor @ieltfribe6. Sc 1anife |
9eelr Dorf beilutteoe 6erfor at be0re
6om me0 en- Teltligbe6 u1r6er bans
Spbolo berobre, og 2proags iamle=
0es en- &reos al &oloniens melt on=
te Meolelnmer til EN- 8anfet for bam
paa Gafe Wiartin. 8lan6t Sc tilfe=
oeperen6e bar @enerolfol1iuI Glon.
S ct telegram fra Seem gorf ON
Gelten be6ber Set, at 6en enelte, ser
peo 6enne Seit bentp0e0e til Sen ubel-
6ige 9r. Goof slffere, bar Cyan
Ielb. @an tog Mnla0ningen til at ro-
ie 9anmarf for bets &ol6ning 6er-
ne 5ag. @an me66elte / lin Gale,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

Sfrio cfter Yrpoennmer paa bette
8Iob.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
ALIEN LABOR STILL
COMING into U. S.

Special immigration Inspector
w. J. Mcconnell writes from Mos
COW, Idaho, under date of Aug. rs,
as follows:
"The United States immigration
Service is making strenuous efforts
to enforce the law prohibiting the
importation of alien contract labor
into the United States, but with all
the diligence being exercised at our
ports of entry, it is found that such
labor in isolated cases Is gaining
entrance and being distributed
throughout the country by means
of employment agencies, and other
wise.
"To prevent these violations of
law, inspectors are appointed under
section "a of the immigration act,
their duty being to discover, if pos.
SlDle, BuCn CASES dIu TopOIG IuC
same to the department at Washing
ton, that proceedings may be Insti-
tuted to punish the offenders and
deport those who are not lawfully
admitted.
IL am one of the inspectors ap.
pointed under the aforenamed Sec
tion, having for my territory the
States of Montana, Idaho, W ashing-
ton and Oregon, and am address
ing copy of this letter to all labor
organizations within my territory,
asking that they cooperate in this
work by reporting any such cases as
may come to their notice and assist
ing me in procuring evidence My
headquarters are at Moscow, Idaho,
and all letters addressed to me will
receive prompt attention"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
WILL MAKE A GOOD
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR

One of the republican candidates
for the nomination for lieutenant
governor, who is but little known
throughout the state, is Hon. A. B
Lucas of Meadows. From personal
friend we learn that Mr.. Lucas is a
clean, able and courageous man and
possesses every qualification for the
Office he is seeking. He has been a
lifelong republican and has had ex
perience as legislator in South
Dakota. The fact that he spent 80
years in the harness as a printer and
newspaper man, of course, makes
him all the better qualified to dis.
charge the duties of lieutenant gov
ernor. Mr.. Lucas Is at present
cashier of the State bank at Mead
ows. If there are any republicans
in Bear Lake county who are at
loss to know whom to support fo
! lieutenant governor, they nigh
well favor Mr.. Lucas with thei
votes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
HEADED FOR IDAHO

From the latest news obtainable
the Chicago q Northwestern has
plans for an extension that will
build up eastern Idaho to large
extent, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
1t is a direct extension from Lander,
Wyo., its present terminus, TO Pc.
catello, McCammon or some point
near there, where good connection
can be made with The Oregon Short
Line. The great rivals of the North
western, the Burlington and M /.
waukee, have been gradually extend
ing into the west, and now the
Milwaukee has its own line to Puget
sound and an oriental contract with
one of the Kisen Kaishas, while the
Burlington is also at Lander, and
likewise into Montana and to the
coast through The Hill lines. Thou
sands of ties and tons of track
material are being unloaded at
Lander, which is significant of
something important to be COM
menced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19

election by majority vote, and if
neither of the candidates should
receive maj rity, then the first
and second choice votes should be
added together, and the one receiv-
ing the largest number to be select.
ed as candidate.
The failure of voter to indicate
both first and second choice for any
one office doee not void the entire
ticket, but only the vote for that
Office. Also of a candidate whom
he wishes to vote for for second
choice upon the ticket, he has the
alternative of writing the name of
someone else upon his ballot.
The Interpretation of the section
of the act referring to the personal
expenses of the candidate also re-
stricts him to not over Is per cent
of the yearly compensation or sal
ary attached to the Office, at any
time, whether before or after filing
his nomination papers. The court
holds that it was the intention Of
the legislature to make the primary
election law ga poor mans law >
and to do away with the "check'
book campaign" and that it would
defeat the ends of the law if it were
decided that a man became can
dldate only after filing his accept
ance, as he would have the oppor
tunitY of spending thousands OF
dollars in the interests of his candi
acy, prior to his acceptance, with
out having to include it in hi
sworn expense account.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
POWER SITES
ARE WITHDRAWN

Every available power site located
along the Snake river, from St.
Anthony to Lewiston, not hereto.
fore filed upon, is bottled up by the
department of the interior, accord
ing to orders received last Monday
at the Blackfoot, HALEY and Boise
land offices. The temporary order
issued some time ago, Withdrawing
these sites is now made permanent
and the conservation program of the
government is accordingly carried
out in detail so far as the Snake
river sites are concerned.
In many respects this order is one
of the most importance. Those
power sites where title has already
passed from the Government to
private individuals or corporations
are not in the least effected by this
order. Power sites that have not as
yet been approved by the department
but which have been fled upon ma,
be affected in some manner. AL
other sites, however, and there art
great many of them of untold
value to this state, are withdrawn
from all forms of entry and held il
reserve by the government.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW
IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Second Choice Vote is Mandatory, Says the Su-
preme Court Candidates Must File Itemized
Statements Covering all Expenses.

BY the terms of an opinion hand
ed down by the supreme court on
Thursday, in the case entitled
Gardner G. Adams VS.. Robert
Landson, as secretary of state of
ILhe state of Idaho, 1t was decided
That the primary election law, as
passed by the Tenth legislature, is
constitutional.
1t was also held to be mandatory
snpon the elector to vote for second
choice where there are more than
Two candidates for office; that the
matter of personal expenses of a
candidate for nomination are con-
BJrued TO be all his expenditures at
NIL times for the promotion of his
candidacy, and that, there being no
provision for the nomination of
precinct officers in the act, those
officers may be nominated IN any
reasonable way that may be pro-
vided by the party organization. ,
The matter of the personal ex-
penses of the candidate, and wheth
er or not it is mandatory upon the
elector to cast vote for second
choice, are perhaps the most I'M
portant features of the decision, the
question of the constitutionality
Of the act hinging upon the feature
of second choice being compul'
sorry.
The court believes that it waf
the intention of the legislature tt
take the matter out of the hands o.
party committees and convention
and place it in the hands of tn
voters, and secure, if possible, al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
VOTERS ALLOWED
TO WRITE IN NAMES
Attorney General McDougal Declares It is Legal
to Do So--Can Write in Names for Either
First or Second Choice.

desire to vote second choice for per-
SONS whose names do not appear on
the ballot in order that their second
choice vote shall not interfere with
the chances Of their first choice cum
d Idate, which might be the case if
that candidate did not receive a ma
iority of all the votes cast first
choice, thereby causing a second
choice canvass.
Under the opinion of the attorney
general any voter can write name
for either first or second choice and
the vote will b. counted. There will
be few who will write in name for
first choice, but the number of in
quirIes respecting the second choice
feature indicates there will be a
great many ''written in" second
choice votes.-Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19

Ina formal opinion Attorney
General McDougal holds that vot-
ers at the primary election to be
held August 80 can write on the of
ticlal ballot, in the spaces provided,
the names Of any man or woman
whose names are not printed on the
ballot and that these votes will be
counted. .--.-.-.----
Since the decision of the supreme
court on the test case involving
phases of the direct primary law,
there has been widespread specula-
ton as to whether or not names
written on the ballot would be rec
ognized in view of the fact they
had not been formally filed with
the secretary of state or county
auditor.
Apparently a number of voters
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
MISS CHAMBERLAIN
MAKES STATEMENT I

In order to correct false reports
relative to her position as a men,
ber of the state land board, Miss
s. Belle Chamberlain, state SUPER
intendent of public instruction, has
issued the following statement for
publication:
ssThe statements made by those
opposing my candidacy for the
position of state superintendent of
public instruction, that hold large
tracts of Carey land under the vari.
GUS projects, are not true and are
evidently made for political pur-
poses. The only piece of Carey
land that have taken since | as
sumed the duties of this office or
that have any interest in, directly
or indirectly, is 100 acres four miles
from Gooding under the Idaho 1rri-
cation company. fled on this
last fall and made the payments the
same as would any other citizen OF
the state. | have also invested in a
small fruit acreage tract of decided
land and three town lots, on all OF
which I have made the annual pay
ments according to the contracts.
No other member of my family hal
taken or invested in any state lane
during my administration Withou
hesitancy l can say that l hav'
given all land board matters m,
careful consideration and have vot-
ed on all important questions con
scientiously and in accordance wit
my best judgment
81 have devoted my time to tn
schools of Idaho and have at al
times endeavored to raise the stand
ard of the educational system G
the sate,-traveling over 1900
miles during the past eightee
months visiting the various district
and l believe / can safely ref
the voters 10 the present education
al conditions in asking for renon
inatIon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
SHOT In THE EYE
WHILE OUT HUNTING

Last Sunday Will Spiers and
wife and Ike Spiers hiked out for
the Little Blackfoot to be ready
for a chicken hunt early Monday
morning. However, the hunt was
brought to sudden close that
morning by an accident which will
likely result in Ike losing the sight
of his right eye. The two men
started out in quest of game im-
mediately after an early breakfast.
They had been out but few mln-
utes when Will spied bevy of
chickens on q knoll ahead of him.
Just as he fired his first shot Ike
was coming up on the opposite side
of the knoll, and happened to get
within range of the gun. Several
shot pierced his right leg and one
entered his right eye and embedded
itself In the eyeball
They hurriedly broke camp and
started for Montpelier. Upor
arriving here, DIR. Poynter dressed
the injured eye as best he could
Tuesday morning Ike went to th'
hospital at Salt Lake, accompanied
by his brother, Will. After hi
examination of the wound, DR.
Poynter expressed the belief tina
Mr.. Spiers would undoubtedly los
the use of his eye.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
WESTON FAMILY
HOLD REUNION

Laketown, Utah, Aug. l8.-The
Weston family reunion on August
IL and IL, commemorated the ar
rival here of Nehemiah Weston and
family 40 years ago. The nine
children were all present at the re.
union. They are George g., JOS
eph, John and Samuel and the Mes
danes Louisa and Anna Hodges,
Mercy GIBBONS, Melinda Lamborn
and Mary Crowther.
The roll of the family shows that
there are now living and well o
children, 6S grandchildren and II
great grandchildren, making a
total Of l46 defendants, of which
about 100 were present.
Dinner and supper were served
to this large family, and their doz-
en- special guests, at the Robinson
hall, which was gratuitously tend
cred for the occasion. President
Shepherd was in attendance and
others of the presidency sent mes
sages of regret at not being able te
be present, and best wishes for th'
success of the reunion. After din
ner speeches were made by differen
members of the family. Preceding
the evening meal a program o
songs, etc was rendered by som
of the younger members of the fam
ily. Reminiscent talks were ais
made by several of the children an
Bishop Robinson.
During the evening dancing wa
enjoyed by the family and som
invited guests. Excellent musi
| was furnished by the St. Charlie
: orchestra.
On the 18th the company line
0 up for Photographer jerks and ha
n their picture taken. From this OF
J, deal the crowd went down to Il
shores of our far-famed lake and
!. the cheney grove enjoyed lax
shore banquet. The dinner oy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
DEATH OF MRS. EDW. BUcHER

Mrs. Edward v. Bucher died at
her home in this city at 10 O'Clock
last Friday night. Death was caused
from heart trouble and dropsy, with
which deceased had heen sufferer
for some time, and for the past
three months or more had been con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Bucher was born in SwitZer-
land So years ago. She came to
America with her husband in 1885.
They first settled In Cache Valley,
where they lived for three years,
They came to Montpelier in 1885
and have resided here ever since.
Mrs. Bucher is survived by hel
husband, two sons, two daughters
sister, Mrs Jos. Moser of Preston
and other relatives in her NATIVE
land.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church and had always en-
deavored TO live true christian life
Her funeral services were held from
the Methodist chapel last Sunda,
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the service
being conducted by Rev. Woodhul
of Pocatello. The Odd Fellows, o
which order Mr.. Bucher is a mem
ber, assisted in the burial service
at the cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19
VALUATION RAISED
ON RAILROADS

State board of equalization raised
the valuation on railroads $500 per
mile on amin lines, but the branch
lines were allowed to stand the
same as last year. This makes the
valuation on the o. 5. L., Northern
Pacific and Great Northern main
lines $l6, 800 per mile.
The valuations of live stock was
fixed the same as last year, with the
exception of sheep, which were re-
duced from So. so to 1926 per head.
Timber men and mine owners
Jared well before the board as did
most counties, the timber men Sc
curing a reduction of twenty live
per cent. Mining men Jared al
most as we'll.
Patented land assessed valuations
as reported by the twenty.three
counties of the state are permitted
to stand. Bank stock valuation,
are approved as reported.
Until the work of the board il
completed exact figures cannot b.
given, but from what is already
known, decrease of from two Il
three million dollars from the re
ported assessed valuation of the en-
tire state is anticipated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-19

a few hours were spent most pleas
antly, and the company began the
return journey to their respective
homes, feeling that those endearing
ties, which should exist between
kinsfolk. an does in this family,
were greatly strengthened and per
petuated by the reunion.
Honor and success be t. them al