davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19

States Court, with Tut as the star
witness and getting a car ride beside.
II may be stated here that the De-
partment of Justice at Washington
can dismiss Brown, or United States
Marshal Doyle could do so If the best
interests of the service required il,
but not Judge Dayton.
The public Will be anxious to learn
how Brown makes out in his defense.
crookedness or graft, if such there
might be. Mr.. Masterson stayed
around town for several days and
then left as quietly as he came. The
net result of his Investigations is the
removal of Mr.. Lemen and the put
ting of Deputy Brown in a lot of hot
water.
1t is understood that among the
charges sustained against Mr.. Lemen
We're The following:
Locking up Attorney Clifford for al
legged contempt of court, whereas a
United States commissioner has no
power TO punish for contemp', but
must report such alleged contempt d.
rect TO the United States Court; for
knowingly renting a house owned by
him to a woman for immoral pur-
poses, and the strong suspicion that
here was a collision between him
and Brown in the many arrests Of
parties for alleged whiskey selling
without a government license.
Mr.. Masterson, while here, eAamin-
ed Commissioner Thomas books and
found that he had twenty odd bootleg
ging cases in two years, while Com.
missioner Lemen had some twenty
one cases in less than 80 days; and
that only one in the lot OF defendants
before Mr., Lemen had been ,urned
loose, and he was an Italian who was
defended by Col. S. w. Walker. rep
resenting the Italian Embassy al
Washington
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
Evidently Lost Reason.

Edward Ross. formerly of Hagers-
town, recently of Waynesboro, Satur-
day, after being lodged in a cell in
HagerstowD Jail, assaulted John Cole,
a fellow prisoner. 1t is believed Ross
Is insane. He spent all day in holding
up the ceiling in his cell, saying he
was afraid it would fall upon him,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
sAEPHERsToWN GOES "WET."
"Drys' Won BY Only Two Notes
SATURDAY.,

At the annual corporation election
held in Shepherdstown yesterday the
following were chosen:
For Mayor-U. S. Martin.
Recorder. ID. Billmyer.
Councilmen-J. l.. Welshan, II. e
Spohn, F. l.. Weltzheimer, II NJ.
Spell and T. A. Carter.
A special election Saturday t. as.
certain If liquor should be sold there
resulted in favor of license by two
majority.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
Hnsnital Notes.

Wxaer Jenkins, this city, who was
badly injured in jumping of a Baiti'
more and Ohio freight train at Ffar-
pers Ferry a couple weeks ago, rs
improving though still in a crit
zeal condition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
Miss Lambert weds In Los Angeles

WISs LaWDtI Wcu5 TT LUS NHgcIcS'
Miss Fannie Lambert, a former res
ident of this city and sister OF Mr..
William Lambert, and Mrs. c. w.
Ambrose of this city vas quietly mar
ried at the Presbyterian manse, q;
Los, Angeles, Cal, March 1. to Mr..
James A. Wray, by the pastor. The
Wedding Was a quiet affair and word
has Just been received in this city an
nouncing the event. The groom Is a
prominent young architect of Los
Angeles. Miss Lambert has beer
making her home in California for
several years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
Movement Inauaurated

A movement has been inaugurted
at Morgantown, fostered by ex-State
Senator j. II. McDermott, for estab-
fishing a big school of mines and min
ing in connection with the West Vir-
ginia University,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
HOW sWIsHER SEES 1T.
Tells Washington Reporters Senator
iaI FIGHT Will Be Hot.

Washington, March 14.-Chas. w
Swisher of Charleston was here on
his way to New York with his family,
Mr.. Swisher said he expected the
senatorial contest in West Virginia
to become more exciting soon as the
time for ~electing candidates draws
near,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
Killed on Rail.

b. o. Hough, a Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman, was accidentally killed In
the Connelsville yards Friday. His
body was taken to Cumberland where
he resided.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
Chained Positions.

Mr.. Dick" Gerhardt has resigned
his reportorial position with The
evening Journal to accept a clerical
one with the Security Cement and
lime Company, and reported for duty
at Berkeley Station this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
Badly Injured.

AT Hagerstown Saturday Daniel
Schrader, employed On the new add
ton 10 the Western Maryland railway
shops was perhaps fatally injured
waiie assisting in raising a car.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
To Consolidate More Railways.

The Hagerstown Electric Railway
Company will issue a new series of
bonds to take up the underlying bonds
of the Hagerstown and Boonsboro,
Hagerstown and Myersville and Ha-
g%erstown and Northern Companies
underlying bonds. BY doing this the
systems of trolley roads in Washing
ton county will practically be %consoli-
dated under one management.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
Business Notes.

Miss Matte Mann, of Berkeley
Springs, has accepted a position In
Miss f. Voegele'S millinery store and
went to work this morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
Moved.

The family of Mr.. j. ID. Hollis, has
moved from 423 to 529 Virginia ave-
nus.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-03-19
lEMEN REMOVED
AS COMMISSIONER
Order Entered in u. S. Court al
PhiIippi by Judge Dayton.
CHARGES ARE SUSTAINED

Report of Special Examiner Master
son of the Department of Justice
Confirms All the Charges Brought
Against the Commissioner Some
Time A~go-order Issued Yesterday
and Becomes Effective at Once
Recorded In Court Records Here.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Editor Trego to Editor Jones.

The Rigby Star of the 22nd inst.
observes that Governor Brady seek
ing renomintion, says he is going to
stand on his record and leave it to the
people. The Star rises to ask which
record-the Spaudling record, the
Marysville Ditch record or the temp
erance record.
Brady's temperance record is good
enough to stand on at the present
time, and as for those others that the
Star speaks of, they were ripe for con-
sideration in 1908, and we called at
tention to them at that time and the
Star abused us soundly for mention
ing them. 1T was so incensed at our
raising any question about it, that it
devoted twenty three columns to
Brady to show that he had been sue
cessful in business and politics in
everything he had attempted and had
done it on perfectly square and hon
orable lines, and was exactly the man
fer the Office.
We accepted the explanation of the
Star and supported Mr.. Brady much
to our own satisfaction at this time,
and it is manifestly unfair and out
of-date to go back to matters that
were settled SO long ago and settled
to the liking and under direction of
the Star. We shall hold the Star to
the live questions of the day and in
sist upon observing the temperance
rescord. Any attempt to rehash
those other marters will be futile be-
cause we have twenty three columns
at hand by which to show the public
where Brady stood, clear up to March
1908, and on the authority of the Rig
by Star.-Blackfoot Republican.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
The Proper Solution.

How to get voters to go to
the primaries and to the polls
on election day is a question
that has puzzled and still
puzzles political managers
and those who have at heart
the best interests of the state
and nation.
At every primary many
voters stay away; at every
election many neglect to reg
ister and vote.
This carelessness makes it
necessary for somebody to go
to great expense to provide
carriages to haul voters to
and from the polls who are
able to walk there. We're it
not that they are sent for in
a carriage or an automobile
many would not GO to the
polls at all.
Somebody must go down in
his pocket and pay for these
carr iaUeS. If that somebody
happens to be the officials
elected, is it any wonder that
they should by some hook or
crook, mostly crook, get
enough more than their salar-
les to pay this extra expensef
If the interests put up this
money they do it for a pur-
pose and is it to be wondered
at that the men so elected
should serve the masters by
whose money they were elect
ed?
One of the great men of
this state in the course of a
private conversation Incl
dentally let drop remark
which If carried out into
practical legislation would
solve not only this perplexing
problem but several others.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
A COMMENCEMENT

The action OF the county
commissioners in appropriate
ing $500 toward paying for
the $4,000 booklets descrip-
tive of Bear Lake county,
soon to be issued under the
direction of the Oregon Short
Lines advertising depart
ment, was a commendable act
and one which will no doubt
meet with the hearty approx
al of every citizen who is in
terested in the upbuilding- of
this countY.6 The balance of
the money required to meet
the cost of these booklets
will be supplied by the bust
ness men of Montpelier.
The distribution of 40, ,00C
of these booklets will be made
by the railroad company,
which means that they viii
be placed where they will dc
the most good. The othel
10000 will be distributed un
der the direction of the Mont
pelier Commercial club.
While Bear Lake county
has been slow in taking ul
this line of work, yet colder
results are bound to follow
for there are still thousand
of people throughout the cas-
who are thristing for an op
portunity to secure land i
the west.
Now that the good wor
of boosting Bear Lake count
has begun, there should b
no let up until the name an
fame of this beautiful vale
becomes known to the HON
seekers in every section {
this nation.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Sheep Market Report.

st. Joe, Mo. July 9-The move
ment of western sheep has started in
earnest and looks like it would be on
the increase from now on. A ship
ment of Idaho yearlings sold here
last Thursday for $3.50, ewes for 81
25 and lambs for $7.45. There has
been sharp decline all along the
line and the market closed % to Be
cents lower on lambs. The tone OF
the market at present looks lower.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Order Appointing Time and Place for
Probate of Will and Directing Pub.
LEGATION of Notice.

In the probate court OF the County OF Bear
Lake, State Of Idaho: In the matter oL the
estate of Jacob Herschi, ST., deceased
A document purported to be the last will and
testament OF Jacob HerSchi Sr. having on the
II day OF July 1910, came into the possession oil
said probate court and petition for the pro-
bate thereof. and for the issuance of letters
testamentary to Maria Herschi having been
aled by Maria Herschi it is hereby ordered that
Tuesday the 2nd day of August, 1870 at p. m.
of said day, at the court room OF said court in
Paris, County of Bear Lake, State OF Idaho,
be and the same is hereby appointed the time
and place for proving said will, and hearing
| said application, when and where any person
| interested in said estate may appear and con
| 10 the granting of letters testamcntary to said
petitioner. And it is further ordered that
| notice be given thereof by the clerk thereof by
publication of copy of this order in the Mont.
pelier Examiner. a newspaper printed ana
/ published in said county not less than three
| weeks
! DAVID c. KUNZ,
Dated July IL, 1910 Probate Judge
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
HERO IS FORGOTTEN
FEW BOSTON PEOPLE VISIT HOME
OF PAUL REVERE.
Outsiders Largely Pay Tribute to This
Patriot Of Revolutionary Days
Children Lead Their Par
ents to the Place.

Visitors to the Paul Revere house
in North square, opened about year
ago as a public museum, number rela-
lively few Bostonians, and according
to the custodian the larger number of
Boston people who do so to the house
are with guests from other places
whom they are showing the sights.
says the Boston Herald.
This is my first visit here" said
Boston business man one day re-
Gently. on entering the house. Il am
over fifty. and have lived in Boston
all my life. have always had 1t in
mind to core down this way some
day, and the only reason l didn't was
because I thought l could come any
day finally got here through the
interest of young son of mine. He
came home from school the other day
bubbling over with Paul Revere's
ride. that the teacher had been read
ing to him, He asked question after
question that l was not able to an
swer. What did Paul Revere's house
look like-how old was 1t now? His
teacher said 1t was about 100 years
old when Paul bought it-a fact that
was news to me. The teacher also
told him there was an old fiint-lock
fowling piece in the house which was
J. Paul's own gun, and that youngsteT
wanted to know just what 1t looked
like, and how was 1t different from
other guns. The lad stumped me. SC
y said wouldn't put OF this visit an
other day"
According to the custodian, this
t case is a parallel Of many.
y Parents are awakened to the sig
nificance Of the place. and its teach
! ings when their children begin to asl
: questions which they find they can
not answer. A little later these sam,
parents will come again. accompanie,
l. by their children. and you may hea
one say proudly. Here son, look a
. this gun, which was once Paul Re
vere's. and listen now while dad tell
you all about it,
y Only a few children come here a
n yet" said the custodian. "There
much here of historic interest. an
children should be taught more frt
d quently about Paul Revere as a ma
- ter of patriotism. Once in a while
school teacher brings delegation {
" pupils Sometimes Sunday schoe
4 teachers do the same
In many cases foreign children {
~ the North end can relate more fact
Ie about Paul Revere and his famou
ride and about the old North churc
y than the children of Boston I kno
m one bright little American-born Ita
j ian boy to whom Paul Revere is tt
% most wonderful hero in the world"
le In summer the visiting list at I'll
Nv house is much larger than in Il
y winter months. The summer atten
ad ance is largely made up of ives
10 erners.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication.

Department of the interior. U s. Land ONCE
at Blackfoot. Idaho. June l6, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Carrie s. johnson
of Georgetown. Bear Lake County, Idaho who,
on June 10TH 1905, made homestead Entry serial
No. 02850. No l0375 for S. w. a s. w. n.
Sec. % N. Y NV s. e. Il N. W. a Sec. 3d.
Township los, Range ABE. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final tve-year
proof, to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before G. Spongberg, U s. Commission:
er, at Montpelier, Idaho, on the 10th da Of
August, 1910.
Claimants names as witnesses; Gilbert Hess,
Harrison Hess, Alvaro Dunn Hiram l.. John
son, all of Georgetown, Bear Lake County, Idaho
624 HENRY w. KIEFER, Register.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Notice to Creditors

In the matter of the estate of James Holden,
deceased
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the above estate to present the
same to me at Chas Z. Harris Law Office in
publication OF this notice, to-wit June IL, 1910
Git 1T MRS. HOLDEN, Administrative
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Notice Of Sale Of Delinquent Stock
Notice for Publication

Department of the interior u s. Land Office
at Blackfoot Idaho, May II, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph c. Astle,
Jr. of Montpelier, Idaho, who on July IS, 1905,
made deseret land entry No 4275 Serial No.
0255, for NV u NE N, section "A, township IL
South Range A East Boise MERIDIAN, has filed
notice of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before De Meade Austin, U. s. Commissioner
1910
Claimant names as witnesses Mourits Mour-
itsen, John w. Wright. William Astle, Peter
Danks, all of Bennington, Idaho.
5.27-6t HENRY w. KIEFER, Register
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication

Department of the interior, u. S. Land ONCE
at Blackfoot Idaho, June 20, 1910
Notice Is hereby given that Christian Teusch.
er of Geneva, Bear Lake County, Idaho, who
No. 018l2, No. 9282. for u sW "a Sec. 4, e Y
NV 4 Sec. 9, Township Is S. r 46 Il. Boise
MERIDIAN, has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before G. Spongberg,
U. s. Commissioner, at Montpelier Bear Lake
County, Idaho, on the 25th day OF August 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
Teuscher, John g. Teuseher. Arnold Hirschf,
Joseph Teuscher, all of Geneva, Bear Lake
7-S HENRY W. KIEFER, Register
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land Of
flee at BlaekfOot, Idaho, May 25, 1910
Notice Is hereby given that Abraham Allie
man OF Bern. Idaho, who, on March 26, 1904
made homestead entry No. 9529 Serial No. O2I7a
for SE = section 15 township 10 south range As
East Boise MERIDIAN, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final five year proof to establish
claim TO the land above described. before De
Meade Austin, q. S. Commissioner, at Mont
Claimant names as witnesses: John p. Allie
man, OF Bern. Idaho, George W. Books OF Mont.
pelier. Idaho. Charles r. Wells of Montpelier
Idaho, George Alleman of Bern Idaho
3.6t HENRY w. KlEFER, Register
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15

JAP ROSE transparent toilet and ha.h .o.r
70 70 Maoe from the whitest, pureSt and best yeRe-
LAoIe oils-OILS THAT YOU CAN EAT Mado
~ Kirk sold by all druggists and grocera,
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Excursions East.

To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Omaha, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and many other points, via the Oregon
Short Line Tickets on sale May and
IA, June 4, IL, l8 and 81, July and 20,
August 4 and Setember IA ahd 30, limit
October 81. See agents for rates and
further partscuiars.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Notice to Creditors

Estate of John Eschler deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of John Eschler
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against. the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said administrator at Bern
in the County of Bear Lake, State of Idaho.
Dated at Bern, Idaho, May iS, 1910.
ALMA l.. ESCHLER,
Administrator of the estate of
5-27-4t John Eschler, deceased
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15

A1C SuSSCoUN0 OlIhU iN S1i
penalties be provided for
those who neglect to come
out and vote at the primaries
and at the regular elections,
such penalties even going to
the extent, in case of repeat
ed neglect, of absolute dis.
franchisement, or the taking
away of some privilege or ex-
acting some penalty that may
be devised.
The suggestion is we'll worth
pondering. Everyone who
has had anything to do with
practical politics knows how
difficult it is to get people ont
TO the polls, either for regis
tration or at elections.
Il Only a comparatively few
attend the regular primaries
where the whole machinery
of our government is set in
motion.
I Something drastic is nee
essary to cure this evil. Suf-
frage is not a privilege, ii is
a duty imposed on the citizens
of the state. 1t is just as much
a duty as it is to serve on
juries. At bottom it is just
as much a command on part
of the state to every citizen
to go out to the primaries
and take part and to express
his sentiment at the ballot
box as it is to serve on a jury
or to take up arms when nee
: essity arises. And it is per-
fectly within the prerogative
of the state to impose penal
ties for the violation of it.
7 command in this direction.
} Whe "a man who has neglect
! ed to vote at any election
, makes application to be reg
5 istered it would serve a goo
t purpose to hale him before
+ Judge of competent authorit
D to explain why he did SO an
in case he could offer no goo
k excuse, to fine him and issu
y a stern warning not to neglec
e in future. Let it be know
d that the failure to exercis
y the suffrage will result in tn
e franchise being taken ava
If and it will not be esteeme
so lightly as it is in som
quarters today.
The Statesman commend
% this suggestion to our la"
- makers. Let them think
- over. We're a bill to be d,
II signed and passed by the lei
:. islature along the lines sus
j gested, it would make Idat
the most observed of all tt
states of the Union and q
example would be set hel
y that would in time be follov
y ed all over the nation and r
suit in incalculable good
Boise Statesman.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-07-15
Exclusions to Denver.

July IS and II via Oregon Short
Line. Limit August IA. For rates
and other particulars see o. S. L.
agents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

But when he saw Rudd's cHpectaut
face. the smile OF happy recognition. and
the hope of youth. ELL Couuor failed ut
tcrlY. He forgot his resolution pt tho
moment before. He siammcTrd. His
mind was 4 blank. Somehow he could
think OF nothing but the confused rumble
OF Pell street voices. He could sec moth
ing save q bunch OF black feathers way-
ing in a. cloud OF smoke. lie could hear
nothing but the shuffliuE feet OF drunk
en- sailor and the rattle Of an old plano.
Did you find Llzzie?"
The voice Of eager anticipation aroused
Bill Connor. and he became his Old SELF
in an instant.
I'm sorry, young fellcr." he said
apologeticaly, but the girl I went to see
wasn't home ] left word for her, and
tomorrow I'll know all about Lizzie. Meet
me here in the afternoon about -
And then Connor sidestcpped and hur
ricd out into the street. like Il whipped
schoolboy.
= II was "a hard night for Bill and a
harder day confronted him on shc NOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Miss Bentleigh, Professional Shopper

S4.2f, Just a little trick Of ours to
prove that if YOU 90 TO a second rate
house for hrst-class article YOU pay
more for it than at a first rate one T.
He leaned back to enjoy my reception
of the scheme.
| leaned forward impatiently. "Well
and the girl?'
"The girll OF course!" He smiled
at my impatiencc ''Shc was spotted
when she came in and followed straight
TO the lampshades, We watched her
pick out one with a rose border, pay
for NJ and ask to have it put in box
so that she could take il with her IT
would have gone into their stock after
comparison had been made and the
price reduced if we hadn t taken the
precaution to substitute bare wire
frame and enclose a card with CRANKY
& Co. s compliments to o 'Hara The
drab one is not likely to come again, ]"
he chuckleG.
"Then the other probably WILL l
warned. "Watch out for her.
With the girl in the lynx hat still
on my list | didn t quite feel that my
account with o 'Hara had been properly
squared. Each dav | looked for her
before leaving Granby's S for my round
of the other shops,
And finally was rewarded She hur-
from tip to toe precisely as | had
noted her in my report. ] faced about
and followed, trailing her until she
stopped at display of silk under
skirts. Then | made rush for Big
Colvcrt
"She IS herc-the o 'Hara girl, am
nouuced without ceremony. ''Do get
her. and let me be in at the death, y
Mr.. Colvert sprang up, opened the
door of an adjoining room and tuld
me to wait. F'They we probably got her
already he answered as he went
out.
] followed The movement Of his hand
and sat down. alert for any sound in
the Office had Just left. OF course
there were innumerable ways of running
To earth a shopper once identified as
such. She might have been trailed from
counter 10 counter. the name of her
firm spoken in stage whispers. She
might meet everywhere curt inattcntion.
But CRANKY. I knew, employed no such
obvious methods
Presently MI Colycrt s big tread an.
nounced him. the office door opened
and a furry unmlstakablv feminine flew
In with every evidence of cyclonic rage.