davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02
BURRELL TO Retire
FROM C. ". & N. co

Mr.. F. F. Dalton of Ogden, who
will succeed Mr. +. A. Burrell as
local manager for the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine Co. on January
let, arrived in the city last Wednes-
day and will spend the coming
month acquainting himself with To-
cal conditions. MIR. Dalton has
been connected with the G. w. IL
M. Co. in various capacities for the
past ten years and is therefore
thoroughly acquainted with the
company's methods of doing bust
ness. He will remove his family
here in few months.
Mr.. Burrell, who retires from
the service of the company on JAN
uary 1st, has been in charge of the
Montpelier house little oyer seven
years, and prior to coming here was
in the service of the company, both
at Salt Lake and Idaho Falls for a
number of years. Under bis man.
agement the eompany's business at
this point has increased many fold,
and be will turn the business over
to his successor IN splendid condi.
ton.
During his seven and a half years
residence here, Mr.. Burrell has al.
ways taken an active interest in all
matters pertaining to the advance.
ment of Montpelier and Bear Lake
county and has been recognized al
one of the city's most progressive
citizens. While a resident of thil
city he was honored by the people
of the state with the election to tht
high office of lieutenant governor
: and as presiding officer of the sen
ate during the ninth session of thu
Legislature he gained distinction b!
the able and impartial manner il
which he discharged the duties o
that Office.
Mr.. Burrell and family will leav'
: shortly after the first of the year fo
tSouthern California, where the,
will spend the balance of the winter
Upon their return in the spring b
. will seek a location somewhere il
e idaho. He has two or three prop
q ositions IN view for the future bu
e at this time is undecided as to whic
e he will accept or at what point h
y will locate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02
HOLD LETTERS
ONLY FIVE DAYS

Five days will be the time uncall-
ed for letters will remain in the post
Office in the future, instead of 80
days, as has been the practice, un-
less otherwise specified on envelopes.
When there is no return address
given letters will be sent to the
dead letter. Office after being held
five days. The order to this effect,
issued by the postmaster general, is
as follows:
Ordered, that IN accordance with
the provisions of An act of congress,
approved June q, 1910, the postal
laws and regulations of 1902 be
amended as follows:
Sc ction 67O. When the writer
of any letter on which the postage
is prepaid shall indorse on the out
side thereof bis name and address,
such letter shall not be advertised,
but, after remaining uncalled for al
the Office TO which It is directed the
time the writer may direct, or the
postmaster general prescribe, shall
be returned to the writer without
additional charge for postage, and
if not delivered, shall be treated a
3 dead letter.
Section 672. Whenever any IN
claimed matter of the first elias
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02
STATE BOARD GIVES
OUT OFFICIAL FIGURES
Hawley's Plurality IS 895--French Leads the Re-
publican Ticket with Plurality Of 1859
Constitutional Amendments Garry.

Last Saturday the state boarp
completed the canvass of the returns
OF the recent election. The official
figures give James II. Hawley a
plurality of s95 over Gov. Brady.
The total vote cast on governor
was SO, l59, including the Socialist
vote, as against 90, 41S on the same
Office in 1908, or falling off of
lO,254. This tremendous slump in
the vote is claimed to be one of the
leading reasons for Governor Brady's
defeat.
Comparison with the total regis.
tratlon for 1910 it is believed will
show a falling off in the vote of not
less than 1000.
In 1908 Hamer, republican for
congress, received plurality OF
1887 over McClear, democrat.
This year French, republican, re-
ceived plurality of i4,269 over
Bowen, democrat, and leads his
ticket, the next highest candidate
being Bell, for mine inspector, with
a plurality of 1897. Two years
ago Moore, republican, for mine
inspector, led his ticket with plur.
ality of s,sos, Taft's plurality in
the state was 6,459.
There was a falling off of thu
Socialist vote. For governor il
1908 the Socialists cast CLOS and il
1910 they cast for that position 5S42
In 1908 the Prohibitionlsts cast 216'
and the Independents l3l. Neithe
of these parties was represented on
the ballot this year.
The following is an abstract o
the official vote as canvassed by tn
state board:
Congress.
French, rep. 46, 40
Bowen, dem ......... al, 80
French's plurality. ty........14,56 Sc
Supreme court justice.
Sullivan, rep. ..43, 10
MeClear, dem ...,..... .32, 92
Sulivan's plurality y....... lo,S4
Governor.
Brady, rep -. ......,S9, 96
Hawley, dem. ........ 40, ,s5
Hawley's plurality. ...... s9
Lieutenant governor.
Sweetser, rep. -. ....4l, III
Hunter, dem. "a, ,7e
Sweetser's plurality ....-..7,o OF
Secretary of state.
Clifford, rep...........41,5s ,5s
Badley, dem.. ......... 49,
Gifford's plurality. ...e,2'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02

been signed for the transfer of the
Wright ranch, there is but little
doubt but what the deal will 90
through, and the purchasers will
take possession about the first of
next March. Messrs. Welsh and
Ruff are progressing young ranchers
of Colorado and will be valuable
addition to our county in the event
that they take up the option on this
property.
Mr.. Wright contemplates giving
up ranch life and buying home in
Montpelier. Frauk has made good
money ranching in this county, bnt
he feels that he is entitled to take .
rest after several years of hard
work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02
vaeolne for treatment Of Cancer.

VACCINE tCahuSHh VI SaHSCTs
Is cancer. the disease which has baf
fed medical sclence for over a hun.
dred years. to be conquered at last?
DR.. p. K. Gilman of Oakland. >profes.
sor of surgery in the Philippine Med
ical School and surgeon in chief of the
Philippine General Hospital at Manila,
believes he has discovered a vaccine
which will stop the ravages of the
dread disease.
With this vaccine Doctor Gilman
says he has cured twenty cases of
cancer In Manila. In his laboratories
there he has been working for three
years on his discovery and is now
ready to give to the world the fruit of
his labors. In perfecting this vaccine
Doctor Gilman was assisted by DR.. A.
F. Coca. pathologist in the bureau OF
science at Manila.-San Francisco
bulletin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02

other than postal cards and post
cards bears the name and address of
the sender, as postoffice box, number
and street, etc., without a request
tlsat the same be returned if not de-
llyered, such matter shall be termed
"card natter" and must not be ad-
vertlsed, but must be returned to
the sender within the time prescrib-
ed by the following paragraphs:
Uncalled-for letters directed to
street and number in cities, five
days.
Uncalled-for letters for general
delivery in cities, five days.
| Uncalled-for letters in Offices OF
the fourth class and not intended
for delivery by rural carrier, 1t
days.
All request, card, or official mat
ter of any class returned to th'
sender must bear on its face th'
reason for such return, ench q
"Refused," s'Remoyed," "Presen
address unknown" Deceased,
"Unclaimed," ''Cannot be found,
"Address incomplete" etc., AM
must also in every instance be in
dorsed "Returned to writer" ant
bear the postmark Of the Office from
which II is returned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02

State auditor.
Taylor, rep. 4S,6s9
Jones, dem ..... 80. ..32,665
Taylor's plurality ...... 1924
State treasurer.
Allen, rep. ........'... 43,3o9
Carruth, dem ...........39 SO, 500
Aliens plurality 80. .....s,7l9
Attorney general.
McDougal, rep .......... 40, 229
Moore, dem. .............36,2 ,232
McDougal's plurality 3,997
School superintendent.
Shepherd, rep. ..4S, $40
Noble, dem. 1873
Shepherds plurality ..... 10, ,666
Mine inspector.
Bell, rep............,...44,s A., $50
Czizek, dem .........sO,s ,s5S
Bells plurality .........1s,977
The total Socialist vote for gov
ernor was 5342.
The proposed constitutional a.
mendments were all passed by SUBJ
stantial majorities.
In the first, which was a joint
resolution proposing three separate
amendments SO as to permit the
county assessor to appoint deputies
and clerical assistsnts when so EN-
powered by the board of county
commissioners and which provided
for sheriffs to succeed themselves
and the county assessors to succeed
themselves, the vote stood: No 10,
4O6, yes 81, 649; no 18, 500 yes SO,'
Sal; no 1880, yes 80, ,73e.
In the second proposed amend
ment, which submitted the question
as to whethcr or not the supreme
court shall be authorized to call ;
district judge to sit therein, when
Justice of the supreme court is dis
q ualified or unable to sit therein
resulted in vote of no 1880, ye
SO, 593.
The third amendment which wa
proposed dealt with the question a
to whether or not the leglslatnr
should be permitted to authorize
bond issue sufficient to complete th
construction and furnishing of tn
state capitol. The vote resulted
no Il, 1887, yes 26, 1s9.
The fourth proposed amendmen
related to the question as to wheth
J er or not the auditor of state shoul
, sit as q member of the state Ian
: land board. The vote stood, n
Is, $50, yes so,95s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02
twas Ever Thus.

The skeleton of lady at least 500
years old has been discovered in
Egypt. In the tomb was also found an
very hat pin.
There is no more to be said ON the
subiect.--London Sphere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02
One RetoFt-and Another.

Joe Cose-A chemist ought to be
ulck at repartee.
Moe Rose-Why so?
Joe Cose-He is always ready with
.-s retort-Browning's Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02

The official figures give the repuh-
llcans Is and the democrats 10 in
the senate. In the honse the repub-
lians s5 and the democrats "a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-12-02

Attend the B. of /. F. & E. bal
at the pavion Dec. 10,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
FORCED TO TAKE HIS
FIRST BATH IN Is YEARS
Spokane Health Department Gets
SQUAD Of Deputies TO Scrub
PoWerful Man.

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 2 .--Roast
ing that he had not taken a BATH IN
IL wears nor tasted food Ia nine weeks.
y. r. Peterson. a native of Sweden.
Tor three years a lodger in the Big
Island house in Spokane, with $4,000
in bank certificates and $50 In gold
securely strapped under mis- left arm,
was arrested bv order OF the city
health department. and bathed In a
tank at the county >aii The bath re-
ouired the serv ri four TRUSTEES
and occupied two hours. He was after
ward sent TO a local hospital. where he
will have a da1y plunge and scrub
during his stay.
Peterson weighs $50 pounds, Is well
proportioned ana as strong rs an OK
This is evidenced by the fact that six
husky deputies connected with me
health department haG their hands fun
I'm taking him from his room, which.
by contrast. was as clean as the pro
verbal nutch housewives kitchen.
lie was overpowered after he became
exhausted in knocking the deputies
around Ike a LOT oi tonpius on bow!
ing alley He appeared 10 ENJOY tbs
scrubhng
A. G. Clausen, deputy prosecutor o!
Spokane county, and the city officials
are 81 q QuaudaTy as 70 what TO do
with the man. He was arrested on the
charge OF vagraucy. but that viii not
hold. as be has plenty OF money. FiS
sanity was questioned. but the officers
dismissed that charge because. they
say. he Is sane enough 20 keep his
money, also rational in h.s talk.
Peterson refuses tc discuss his past.
saying only that ne came 20 SPOKANE
from the east four years ago. alter
Touring every st1te, territory ana
province en- tho American Coutiueut
and had planned mol to permit water
10 touch his skin until the close OK
1922. adding nc is working out d new
Theory or health
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

Ia his environment. and presents per
feet accord with the same.
English. Ale was the most un-
affected man at the inauguration. lie
talks straight ahead. He shakes hands
with freshmen. lie says fellows Z"
tho Stadium, and knows the eollese
color. I.arTy's all right
The Berle children are heaithy'
mentally and physically,
Youngest IN Graduate School.
Norbert Weiner. the Youngest stu
dent in tho Harvard graduate school,
entered TUFTS when he was IL years
old lie took the college course In
three years aud graduated with hon
ors last June. Prof. Leo Weiner, his
father. believes that a child should be
trained especially in that subject Tor
which he FIRST displayed a marked
aptitude. and then trained IN all otheV
branches OF learning through ms IN
tercst i'm that special subject Norbert
is now taller than his father weighs
$50 pounds and takes systematic
gymnasium course OF training every
day Though ne is q brilliant STUDENT
even among the graduates VINO are ms
classmates. yet his boyishness Is
shown In certain foutteen'yearoid
bashfuness which proclaims ms lack
OF conceit
last bat not least among these
child prodieies is William James
Sldis. N years old. Young Sidis Ter
three consecutive years was denied
admission 10 Harvard on account oil
his extreme youth. but he has MADE
even some of The gray-haired PROBES
sors gasp and gurgle at the ease with
which he deducts higher mathematics
and delves into the mysteries OF The
Fourth dimension with theories
original and carrying weight AT "a
meeting OF the Harvard mathematical
society last week Sidis was the speak
er OF the evening and used 'Ihe
Fourth Dimension" as the subject OF
hTs discourse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
SENDS VOICE $50 MILES
BY WIRELESS ROUTE
Smithsonian Institution Professor
Talks From Washington 20 Boston
Weather Not a Factor.

WASHf<GTON Jan Professor
Il. T. Fessenden. OF III Smithsonian
Institution. announces the results OF
his experiments in wireless telegraphy
between Boston and Washington. lie
has found, he says. that the sound OF
the voice is even clearer by wire
less than by the wire system.
The wireless was not interrupted
by weather as were the loRg-distance
lines. He says the cost OF installing
and maintaining long-distance tele-
phone systems will be much cheaper
than for the present wire systems,
and there will be less cost for deter
ioration Furthermore. when trouble
occurs. X will be Immediately In the
sending or the receiving station ana
not located somewhere outside, 'alons
long line.
Professor Fessenden SAYS there are.
however, some practical difficulties in
the way of the installation OF long
distance wireless systems, and he
does not think the wireless telephone
will ever take the place OF shortwire
lines for communicating in cities. As
10 the power necessary in telephon'
ing, he says a station has TO develop
four or five time the power for a wire
less telephone that IL does for a wire
less telegraph.
The greatest utility of the wireless
telephone. Professor Fessenden SAYS,
viii he in transmitting between ships
and the shore He says this has the
advantage OF not requiring that a
ship shall carry a special wireless
telegraph operator. as the engineer
on almost any ship is quite capable
OF doing all that is necessary in 70
pairing and maintaining a wireless
fplephOne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

MOST OF US hArkerins otherwise for s.
you why you already bought? s beeans
Perhaps thousand do
beyond your half thousand but VIII
pay dollars completely
durable, reliable fine appearing five
passenger Touring Companions odous but
with tn
selling double the Ford price falls to reveal .
Visit the o. A. o. A. Show thi
wee yourself be that cannot al
ford higher priee-the price easy you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
DOES THE UPKEEP COST bother you
THE ROYAL CITY GARAGE Of c

gasoline, carbide tires, adjust
repairs hundred and twenty-five dollars
five thousand average ysars
than dollars and fifty
cents
nd
your Ford Car than 70 travel by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
CAT WHAT TIME d

question the day after the
could answer, ION time"
nor social engagements, nj
in short, the blizzard faIiC
man who could buy, but !
boy. They both had 70 be
capped street car, could NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
THAT WAS A GREAT TRY.OUT PERIC

fectuay faiaey weight automobile &C
BID stalled street; man M
out IN the z. u r.. ,
the though they had to p
through drift and pile to get around heavy
delaying traffic The light made good
heavy Itself hest Of friends and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

Scarcely had young Berle called
harvard his alma mater than he Went
ia for literary work. and his maiden
effort gave the Lampoop. the leading
college "fun sheet" one OF the VII
fiest offerings il ever published on
President Lowell from various stand
points, following his inauguration,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home.

You can make a full pint OF
rough syrup in 1--WE minutes by
fhis srecipe---enough TO last a
family long time--at a cost OF
only "a cents. 1t is not only
cheaper, but better, than the
cough medicines you guy. Its
taste Is pleasant--children like
II. II stops obstinate coughs in
hurry, and is splendid for
other throat troubles.
Crannlated Sugar Syrup 1915 OF
Plnex ...,,...... y OF
Put 2k OF. OF Pinex In pint
bottle and nh up with granuiat-
ed sugar syrup made as follows:
Take a pint or graduated sug-
nr. add a pint OF warm water
and stir about minutes. Take
4 teaspOonful every one. two or
three hours.
This recipe will not work
with any OF the weaker pine
preparations. Use the real Pr
mex itself. which Is tie most
valuable concentrated COM
pound on Norway White Pine
Exfract. All druggists have IL.
az can get II easily on request.
Strained honey eau be used
instead of the syrup. and makes
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
H0RsEFLEsH SCIENCE.
Mental Healer Treats An Animal
Without Medicine.


DALLAS. Tex. Jan Henry
Hudson drove down from Dcntdu.co..
to Dallas. and when ne reached here
his horse seemed TO be sick. ono
McAlester happened along Just then.
and To him Henry conhded hiss
troubles.
"Glve me s. and tn cure your
horse" Otto said I'm a horse doc.
tor and ] make nay own medicine
Henry came across and Otto left
him 90 watch the rose until he could
get the, medicine. Henry waited @
long time. Then he searched for Otto
and found him slumberinF peacefully
in the back room Of a saloon. When
awakened Otto said he was faith
cure horse doctor and was giving a1.
sent treatment 20 Henry's horse.
Henry, however, called an officer. and
Otto IS now building county roads
without expense To the county.
The horse2 Oh. 1t got we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
WITH A FORD CAR the trip y
THIS IS NOT AN EXAGGERATED CONDITION

everyday occurrence, not that all OF US visit this
there many similar conditions that each Of US
The who has 10 depend street cars Is J
amount OF valuable time. That is where the Ford c.
The busy business cannot afford to overlook
nu value Of Model T Ford Car Then let him add
Venenee, reliability and genuine a-around service
saving value, and than ample reason Is afforded
chase Of this low priced, high valued car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25
QUIT ENvYING your :

QUIT ENVYNG neshbor his automobile and for
Buy when the changes put
Touring body viii hundred twenty
the Touring Car at your mmed-
Model Touring Cars Roadsters
present ea) Ask about at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-25

80
600
Coupe. $loso.oo
The model T FORD for
all sorts Of service
IF YOU DID NOT OWN A CAR,
Woodward Boulevard
Grand River would 0O7 It is too Wet TO
pose the trip is a necessity.
FIRST you through and
while Taking the
first would and again would you
wait In the The second would
eary you west to Grand River and after Mating mere Thine f
ush and SNOW Io5her fI' minutes you %I @ Blocks TO
yog destination and add more wstne " Jour asdy WEI Con
dry and hot in
WITH FORD CAR trip direct
would nave ar
rived dry and happy The condition Of the wsather or the
preserver Of tune, hea
THIS IS NOT AN EXAGGERATED CONDITION it's
everyday visit this locality
similar conditions that each US must meet
The who has to depend street cars is 0sn9 vast
a a BUSINESS os me" aaO Car hau let Sm add eofor
reliability and genuine alsround service o. this tune
chase Of this low priced, high valued car
CAT WHAT T1Mr - - -, 49,. L.. .....,, 49,. . .o,,roo,
question day The Of Ford
answer cancelled business
routine The
Do They soth had Do be s,. waking pS.
capped street could not make it on time
THAT WAS GREAT TRY-OUT PERIOD for Motor
fectusIy proved faaey heavy automobile
structiOn. stalled NAM man
went out In his o o and came nome o on the the.
through many dr. and SNOW pile 70 set sand nsasy s
the heavy snow and won 81
ditonsI honors
MOST OF US hArkeng for So
you. why you because
you Perhaps thousand dol
beyond your half thousand but why
a y % oo p "s I"Sa l"' sS ane ppsa" dy
asssn9 zero 1gsTS Ga[ this @ s Ford aG ts any tn.
selling up to double the Ford price falls to rsysa ne
equivalent sneren IN values v' the u b. Nat a. e ao
d higher priee-the Ford would be for
DOES THE UPKEEP COST bother your 1t heavyweight
direct with the weight Of the load
Of
doin the
use i'm II afford
Ford carr twenty-five thirty miles
gasoline, nthousand
a for
THE ROYAL CITY GARAGE Guelph, Ontario
gasoline, oil,
hundred twenty-five dollars
thousand miles 10 the
mile for a than dollars and fifty
ents mont h-h
mil md
your Ford Car than travel by
QUIT ENVYNG your his automobile
Ford the changes,
Touring body body Will hundred twenty
hours transfer, ard the
Is year Touring Car immedi
Of Model Touring Cars Roadses
ears Ask about II at the
Moqel T Bodies are Interchangeable
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-09
TIE MODERN COOK BOOK

On account OF the high price OF
foodStuffs. householders viii be glad
TO know of the following substitutes:
Spinach-Go 10 any storage house
and procure a quantity OF excelsior.
On the way home stop at the drug
store and buy bottle of green dye.
Take the excelsior and dye each
strand separately in order to get it
just the right shade. Now take II to
the BARRIERS and have it cut. Ii excel
sior is not procurable. use straw
hats.
Salad-A good substitute for salad
may be made by getting the lawn
mower. running it over the lawn,
gathering up the grass. putting the
grass through the clothes wringer TO
flatten it aud take out the kinks
Then lay on plates and cover with
any good substitute for apples or eel
cry. \ white kid glove. if chopped
fine. is just as good as chicken or
veal. \ good dressing for this salad
may easily be made by allowing a
few old mustard plasters TO soak over
night
Breakfast FoOd-Go to any depart
ment store and buy few dolls.
Take the thumb and first finger and
grasp each doll firmly under the
arms. With the other hand make an
incision in the cadayer of the doll
just above the waist line. Serve
the contents in quantities 10 suit,
and pour over it any good substitute
for milk. 4 good substitute for milk
may be procured from any milkman.
If impossible to obtain dolls, chop up
hair brushes or clothes brushes.
Apple Pie-Just before the cook
+ goes out in the evening have her cut
the fringe off the porueres. Set the
fringe to soak in a kettle of concen
trated I've until tender. In the morn
ing add a little cider to flavor, and
bake. If tar paper is used instead
of crusts it will not be necessary tC
grease the pans. a very good whip
ped cream dressing for this may be
made by using absorbent cotton. Alb
sorbent cotton also comes in quite
handy in making Charlotte Russo
+ Success Magazine.