davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

The report wss referred to the
finance committee.
Ordinances Nos. 1ss and I2s. as
published in this Issue. were passed
under suspension of the rules.
Building permits were issued to
the Burton Mercantile Co., Simon
Einzinger and Mayor Hoff.
The report of Police Judge Sta
ley for the two years ending April
80, 1911, showed a total Of S6s6
collected in fines. The number and
nature of the crimes for which fines
were collected were az follows:
Petit larceny, /; malicious mischief
l; assault and battery, 4; battery, s.;
drunk and disorderly, %; allowing
vicious dogs to run, 1; disturbing
the peace, Z; gambling, Q; reckless
driving, 2; exceeding speed limit
Win auto, L; total At.
The report was accepted and
filed
VIM. Pendry submitted the fol-
luwing proposition which, after
some discussion, was referred to
the water committee:
"For the sum of $500 l hereby
agree to deliver through the mains
and pipe lines of the city, perfectly
clear water, to be perfectly clear
and free from mud and sand at all
times of the year, the said $500 not
to be paid until the members of the
city council and mayor are thor
oughly satisfied, by demonstrations
and tests, that my work is satisfac-
tory"
Mayor Hoff announced the ar
pointment of Hyrum Holmes to be
superintendent of water works and
J. F. Aegerter, Sr. to be sexton of
the cemetery. The appointments
were promptly confirmed.
Councilman Lewis thought some
effort should be made to put new
life into the volunteer fire depart
ment, and if necersary have a re.
organization. With this end IN
view the clerk was Instructed to in
vite the officers of the department
to meet with the council tomorrow
night and talk over the situation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

The question of salaries of the
city attorney and policemen, over
which there has been so much coll
tention since the new administra-
tion took hold Of the relns of gov
ernment, was finally settled at the
council meeting Wednesday night,
when an ordinance was passed com
bining the duties of the Offices OF
road overseer and chief of police.
This was followed by the passage
of an ordinance increasing the salary
of the chief of police to 800 per
month, that of the night man to &75
per month, and that of city attorney
from 800 to $500 a year.
As the ordinances do not become
elective until after their publication
the mayor was unable to make his
appointments Wednesday night, but
will do so at a meeting of the coun.
cil to be held tomorrow night. Those
slated for the positions, so we an.
derstand, are Henry Dalrymple fol-
chief Of police and road overseer;
Edw. French, for night police and
A. B. Cough for city attorney.
The mayor and council having
visited the reservoir last Friday,
the question of making such i'm
proyements there as would insure
clear water at all seasons of the
year was discussed. As the i'm.
Provements cannot be made unit
the high water recedes, no de6nit,
plan of action was decided upon.
Learning that the ten or fifteer
families, who live outside the cit,
limits at the end of South Nintl
street were desirous of being
brought within the folds of tn,
city. the matter was referred to th,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

"These provisions were in the old
law, as well as the new," said
Warden Gray in talking to States
man representative regarding the
conference, .sbut they have not been
enforced. Now it is proposed to
enforce them in common with all
the other laws relating to the fish
and game of the state. The deputies
in the meeting today were instruct
ed to go about through their respec-
tive districts and notify every irri-
eating company and the owner Of
of every dam to observe these pro-
visions. If, after due notice, they
refuse or neglect to carry Out these
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
NO DIGEST OF
SESSION LAWS

Efforts to secure the publication
of a digest of laws passed by the
Eleventh session of the legislature
have come TO naught and the public
will have no means of posting up
on the late statutes except by break
ing them, in which case ignorance
excuses no man.
Hon. Wilford L. Clifford, secre-
tary of state, did all he could TO
have these laws brought properly
before the public. In making up
his estimate of the amounts of
money necessary to conduct the Of
flee of secretary of state for the
ensuing two years, he included an
item Of 1000 for publishing
digest or synopsis of legislative
dolngs in newspapers. The appro-
priation committee did not recon.
mend this item. Then Mr.. Clifford
secured the presentation of an
amendment to the Legislature and
by the assistance of others succeed
ed in having it pass the legislature.
But Gov. Hawley disapproved Of
the Item and vetoed it. The text of
his veto follows:
"Ihe item contained in the APP
preparation for the office of secre-
tary of state, being entitled: For
publishing digest of laws passed by
the Eleventh Session., and being
in the sum of So, 900, | disapprove
in its entirety for the reason that In
my Judgment there is no necessity
for publishing such digest. The
secretary of state Is now preparing
copies of all laws with the emergen-
cy clause and there will be COM
p!eted IN ten days IN sufficient num-
ber to send to every county officer
and every court officer This makes
such laws ready of access to news
papers in the several counties and
every citizen can readily procure
definite information in regard TO
such laws. The act of the tenth
session of the Legislature providing
for the publication of the digest of
these laws is not mandatory. /
know of no good object to be ac-
complished by such publication
which by the law referred to is re-
quired to be made in two news
papers in each county, unless it is
a good object to donate to two
partisan newspapers in each county
in the state moneys from the state
funds without any real benefit to
be gained in return"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
NEARLY PERFECTED

Dl Paso, May 4.-The peace con-
ference was adjourned at II o'clock
today to resume at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. A statement was
issued to the effect that a prelimin.
airy basis of the proceedings for
negotiations had been agreed upon
and that the credentials of both
parties as presented were salts.
factory.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

freight trains loaded with livestock
and perishable goods are obliged to
take a siding when their time is up
and remain there until relieved by
fresh crews from the nearest divi-
sion point, thus causing long de-
lays, extra expense and inconven--
fence which must be remedied and
which is to be done by establishing
the extra division point at Shoshone
and dividing up the distance so that
the run can be made by the big
freighters In the time allowed by
law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

Ordered that this board stand ad.
journed until May 18th to complete un
finished business.
SAMUEL C. HYMAs. Chairman.
Attest: III. H. BRooMHEAD, Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
MUST HAVE SCREENS
IN ALL DITCHES
Fish and Game Officials Declare That Irrigation
Companies Must Comply with the Law
Other Laws to be Enforced.

Ben r. Gray, state fish and game
warden, and his five deputies for the
southern part of the state, held a
conference in Boise last Monday, at
which the fish and game laws were
discussed in general, and two sec
tions of the law in particular. One
was section l5, in relation to the
maintaining of screens in irrigation
bitches and another section which
provides for the maintaining pf fish
ways in all dams in the streams of
the state. ~-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
.IDAHO'S POPULATION
BY COUNTIES

The population of Idaho by
counties IS shown by tha Thirteen
th census is af follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05
COUNCIL PASSES
SALARY ORDINANCE
Also Passes Ordinance Combining Duties Of Chief
OF Police and Road 0verseer- Reports of Old
Officers Received and Filed.

At the council meeting Thursday
night of last week, the offer of j
w. Ryan to place a 5000 pound
Victor safe IN the fire station for the
sum of $3.50, was accepted.
Water Superintendent Jones sub.
mitted his report for the year, which
was accepted and filed. The report
shows that for the year ending
April "a, 1911, Mr.. Jones, turned
into the city treasurer, 50, $50. Is in
cash from the railroad company,
$1S1.5O in cash and so, $50 in script
from the citizens of the town. The
total amount paid by the railroad
company for water from April /,
1909 to April l, 1911, was $4,-
900. so.
During 1909 there were 1850 feet
of laterals put in and l4,05O feet
during 1910, making total of 49,
600 feet of laterals put in during
the past two years.
Total number OF water taps now
in use in the city is 2s3.
Chief of police reported $s4. so
collected in licenses and building
permits during the month of April.
The report of the city treasurer
for the year ending April 81, 1911,
was accepted and filed. 1t is as
follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

Lincoln, Nebraska, which had been
dry" for year, voted wet" last
Tuesday by 1000 majority.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

Warrants registered and unpaidS 1874 90
STATEMENT OF SCHOOL FUND
Balance carried over from 1910. s sO0O
Amount due from fines etc., 1915 80 a5
Cash on Hand .SI III 25
The salary of superintendent of
water works was fixed at S75 a
month, payable monthly.
The bonds of the city officers
were ordered fixed at the following
sums: Treasurer, $4,000; Road over
seer, $500; Chief of Police, 5000;
Police Judge, 5000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-05

city attorney with instructions to
ascertain the necessary steps for
extending the city limits.
Former Treasurer Hansen sub.
mitted the following report show.
ing the condition Of the water works
fund for his term ending April 81,
I9ll:
caah cOliected d...................... sses2 ~
Warrants paid. .sSso7 A
Cash on hand. 076 20
Warrants reEiatsrsa anA uss pAid... sSssi -
Warrant No. lG80, issnnilsin efrsr. to
be eanealed ....................... $50 80
Bal. due On TeGinteEaIs wuzsnas ssoHB e6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07

Ask for votes when paying sub
scrIptionss 1t costs no more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07
This Sat, Mon. and Tues,
CITY BRIEFS

The chimney OF the old Chisler
store building on opper Main street
has been torn down. and it is unau.
thoratively stated that the old struc-
ture-which was builded along In the
late tfdes-will be razed this spring
and n large business house will be
constructed OF the site.
Last evening at 9 o'clock the
thermometers registered sixty degrees
while this morning at seven o'clock the
same instruments showed only thirty
degrees. n drop of thirty degrees in
about 10 hours. That's goln' some for
West Virginia weather. Showers are
on tap for tonight with cooler but
fair weather Saturday.
"A gentleman representing a large
advertising novelty house who has
been in Fairmont for the past several
days, said that he had never soil such
Il large number Of fans to as many diff.
ferent merchants in any one city the
size Of this city, and that he had been
selling fans and such like for the past
several years. It appears that there
will be plenty OF advertising funds o
be distributed here Just as soon as the
good old summer time" shall have ar
rived.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07

~ PEOPLE M
ASTHEIC0ME AND co

HnNHHH
Mrs. John G, Knutti and sons. Ralph
and Frank. Of Morgantown. are guests
at the home OF the formers consin.;
Mrs. Jess LeMasters. or Fairmont
avenue.
Mrs. c. B. Nay has returned from
Wheeling where she had been the
guest Of Mrs. George Hamilton for
several weeks. y t4n
Mr.. John Cunningham, who was
called here by the death or his moth.
er, Mrs. Dorcas Cunningham. returned
to his home In Washington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Cobun and fam
iiy have moved from Chicago street to
3l4 Boydston street.
Mrs. Lee Barnes has returned from
Washington. Pa. where she vas the
guest Of relatives for several days.
Mrs. r. A: Tough. OF Morgantown,
Is the guest OF relatives In the city.
Rev. ]. p. Turketson has returned
from New Jersey, where he went to
accompany his little son, John, to this
city.
Mrs. Hugh Smith has returned from
n several days visit int organtown.
Mrs. Nina Miller has returned to
her home in this city from an extend
ed trip to Colorado and other western
points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07

HOTEL. ARRIVALS

MARIETTA--U. G. Floyd. A. C.
endall and j. F. Snodgrass. Manning.
ton; Earl Tracy. Sistersyille; Miss
Anna Lee, Clarksburg; t. H, Hawkins,
New M%artinsville; C. L. Eakin, Wades.
town; w. T. Ice. Wyatt; s. D. Talk.
ington, Wallace.
MANLEYs-J. Clyde Kinsey, Morgan.
town: A. F. Welmith. Elklns; G. vii.
son Sine and Ar. Chesney Sine, Nor.
gantown: c. B. Hunt and F. H. Falk.
inbnrg, Earl II. Gamble and C. E.
Flanagan, Wheeling; Lieut.. C. E.
Swartz ~. S. Az. %Parkersburs; r.
H. Cooper, Wheeling.
WATSoN-H. c. Clark, Clarks.
burg; W. N. Ball, Grafton; Stephen
Mason. Daybrook; S. w. Lovett, Graf.
ton; W. C. Dawson. Cameron; Il. NJ.
Reed, Wheeling; J.. J.. Brumage, s. T..
Campbell and Z. Rowand. Metz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07
GROCERY
FAIRMoNT MEN in COMPANY
WHICH MAKES APPLICATION
FOR CHARTER.

MoRGANToWN, April 7.-Appllca.
ton has been made to the Secretary
OF State fora charter for the Tough.
Simpson Grocery Company. which Is
being organized BY. r. a, Tough. and
W. T. Simpson, Morgantown; C. w.
Evans and !, y. Tough, Fairmont, and
J. F. Campbell; Pennington. The CON.
pany Will have its headquarters at
Morgantown and will start business
as soon as possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07

And it would only be natural for them to be Just a little
that MIR. Courtney while in the market the first Of file week
was able 70 secure this lot Of High-Class Tailored Suits at
a great reduction in price, and in turn offer, this excellent
collection Of Suits, at SO opportune time, and at such re-
markably low prices. These Suits are all high-class mer-
ci,andise. The Suits are lined with all Silk Peau de Sole
and Silk Pcau de Cygne, finely tailored. Sizes 81, sc, So
and a few size40 Many styles to choose from.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07
Small Child Dead.

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L., Zinn. residing on Barnes street.,
First ward. died last evening. Inter-
ment was made this morning at Mt.
Zion cemetery by Undertaken Fred:
Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07

Lots are bought and cold In this city
by people who want.adyertise, and
who answer misunderstanding
and principally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07
CROWDED
If THE WAR CONTINUES THERE
WILL HAVE nc. BE MORE ROOM
The NATIONAL GUARD Is
FILLING UP FAST.

VI! VHEtUU TcSssT ~
SAN ANTONIO, April. 20:-All but
two OF the twenty National Guard oil.
GERS assigned to view the Texas army
~"maneuvers" IRE encamped here to.
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-07
AMarYelF For Sore Feet. Acts Right OF

Sore Fddti Mover After Using Trz-
Goodbye sore feet, aching; feet. swollen feet,
Bweasyfcet, smelling feet, tired feet;
Goodbye corns. cailouses aud bunlons and
raw spots. ,-,o rzS 80
You've noYor titled .aBysh,ns. Ike TIz before
Tor your feet. It Is different from anything ever
before sold. ,y5 fas HSlsIi
4 acts at oucd and makes the fest fosfrcmarh
ably fresh and sore proof,s No 81. .i
Ilzisn not q powder. Powders and other fool
remedies clog up, tho pores. TIZ draws out al.
poisonous exudations which bring on soreness
Of The feet, and Is the only remedy that docs.
IL clean. out every pore and glonnes tho feet
You'll meyer limp again OF draw, up your fa ac
In pain, and yon'l forget about your corns,
bun!ons aud eallouses. You'll feel like = nov
person.! NsS EtsE
!tyou don't IND all this true after trying boz
oiTl1, you can get your money right back,
Tlz Is for sale at all druggists at Is cents pct
boz, or y will besent you direct ityou Wish from
Waltor Luther Dodge & Co, Chicaso. hi,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27

| ersas AId h tho Dalry

Professor Deans first advice to daify men is-"Clean the pails, cans and sep Iarators thoroughly, at least once or twico Ia day." ;.
 Soap and water, remove surface dirt but they do not thoroughly remove alE the, little germs which sour and taint the milk. The greatest of all cleansers is Gold Dust washing powder. It not only removes all the visible dirt and grease, but goes deep after every trace of irnpurity, and leaves the milk pailss cans and bottles really clean, wholesome and safe. i. Moreover, it does the work more quickly and easily than any othee cleanser known.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
ALERTs' opEN HoUsE.
Many Improve Opportunity te Inspect
 Attractive Quarters.

A large number attendod the open house at the Alert Hose eompany's quarters in the Bank strest station Saturday evening from until o'clock Among tAs nsxnbsr to inspect the guar tefs were quito few ladies, and all expressed s11smeelves well pleased with the appearAzce of the company's sociaa and lounginE .roomS.
 Foreman Robert n. Mitchell, assisted by First Assistant ]. B. Edgarton and Second Assistant E. Y. Carpent. re- ceived for the company. Among those to attend were many of the city and town fathers, including the mayor, city clerk and treGsursr, members of the board o1 aldermen and the selectmen, as well as sofns Of the other officers.
 Alert Hose company's quarters are moro attractive tkAA ever before and are inviting in evsry respect The walls of the parlor have been done over and . han6son1e Administer carpet laid. All the large easy chairs have been upholstered in leather The entire fur nfture in the fneetinE and social room has bsen ref1Rished. During the in- spection by the public music was fur nished by an orchestra.
 The committee in charge of the elab- crate radecorating and refurnishine of the quarters comprised Foreman R. E. Mitchell, C. Fl. Bass, F. r. Fenton, James P. Mustard and Orlando P. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Nillimantic, DanieIson aid Putnam

again vistt1d tho uErekd Gfty Sunday, nornane and exsistn1 IT s1 11Srner opera house TAe audies{cee Nefs large. es- pecaAHy the ono IT fh6 evSfl3ug.
 Many yieitofo feptn stt1rounding towns and cftt61 zNsko psessnt at both 1ectures alme6t carload coming down from south Coventry aa well as thor away. Tho 1ectures, ,ap usual were brilliant and her t6sts rsfnarka- : bla.
 Vocal and fnstrumental music was rendered during each meeting by Mrs. Lena Fuller Hobinson and Miss Ethel Rissdorf. The iectures were 4iyen un- lat society of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
storr. pefeats cyoIer..

The fast basketball team-0f the c. A. c. at Storrs worsted the Thread City Cyc1ers' basketball five in the Y. M. C.. A. gymna sium Saturday evening in a. fast and interesting game, 1S-16. The score at the end of the first half was S-4 in favor of the Cyciers.
 The lineups and summary:
 c. A. C.--White rf Zslier A, 0eeden c, HeAley rsb. Howard ID.
 T. c. C.-M. Lewis, Morse tb, Wood- ward rb, A. Lewis c, Mellor If, Card If.
 Score c. A. c. IS, T. c. c, IS; baskets from the floor, Healey s. Woodward 2, Card 2, Seldsn 3, White. A. Lewis and Mellor; four fouls were called on the c. A. c. and flvs upon the Cyclers; baskets from free try, A. Lewis; free tries missed, White 4, E. Lewis 3, A. Lewis; referee. Arthur T. Kelley; um- pire, Horton; scorer. Vibbert; timers, Robert Kelley and Heating; time. 2o- minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Charles ssars-order lssusd for Eviction for Non-Payment Of Rent.

The funeral of Charles Sears took place at the home in Staffordvills Sum day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in the Staffordville cemetery. The de- ceased was 52 years old and is sur vived by his wife and one son.
 The town school committee will hold a meeting at the library rooms this (Monday) afternoon.
 Stafford grange will have a patriotic programme at its meeting Tuesday evening.
 Order of Eviction. < At a session of the court Saturday morning Judge Heald of the borough court issued an order to Deputy Sherfff Helm to be served on A. Rosen, the tailor in the Kuslansky block on Main street. The order was to eviet Mr. Rosen for non-paymsnt of rent.
 MinstreIs for Washington Fund. The minstrel show given by the high school ptlpfls in Memorial hall in Staf- ford Hollow Friday evening was we'll attended. The proceeds will be devet- ca to the Wasllington trip fund The peniors will start on tho Waeflngton trip March 3ftfa
 Dsfsated by Rockville Fl. g. The high school hasketAaH tsam was aefsa1eA br tho team from Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
PersonaIs.

Attorney P. !. DaHahey was tn Ash- ford Saturday.
 Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was In Putnam Saturday.
 Edward Kesean spent the week end with Hartford friends.
 pr. J. Louis Sullivan was the guest of relatives in Stafford Sunday.
 A. D. Chaffee spent Saturday with friends in and around Hartford.
 J.. w. Dows of Hampton was in town Saturday. calling on friends.
 Henry L. Edgarton attended the au- toniobile show in Hartford Saturday.
 John Riley of Providence spent Sat- urday visiting Wfllimantic friends.
 wilfrid Lcisseau was the guest of friends in Hartford Saturday and Sun day.
 Jeremiah Hagserty and Edward Moorehouse were Hartford visitors on Sunday.
 Frank H. Baekus of conantville at- tended the Hartford automobile show Saturday.
 Miss Leda Hanson of Jackson street was the guest of friends in Hartford Saturday.
 Miss Mary we1lwood of South Gov entry spent the week epd with Hart ford friends.
 Timothy 0allivan of Pleasant street attended the automobile show in Hart ford Saturday
 Mrs. Bianer Mafiat of North street is entertaining her sister, Miss Abby Writer. of Sterling.
 Wfnnifred. daueSSser of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Hevrin of Jackson street, is i'll with scarlet fever.
 Miss Annie Burke of Jackson street was the guest of friends in Hartford Saturday and Sunday.
 r. Clarence Bissell of Hartford, for rneriy of this city, was in town Satur- day calling on friends.
 Frank T. Powell was in Hartford on business Saturday and incidentally at- tended the automobile show.
 John McWiliarrls of Norwich was in the city on business connected with the new high school addition.
 Miss Annie Talcott of Church street was the guest of friends in Hartford and Manchester for the week end
 Mrs. George E. Stiles, who has been i'll at her home on Windham road with pneumonia for some time. is some what Improved
 Former City Clerk Fred A, Sander sons condition remains about the same. He improves very slowly and Is still very i'll.