davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.

SEATTLE, June 1.-THE jury In the
Warpenstein case disagreed yesterday
and was discharged In court. 1t was
stated last evening that a further
prosecution Of the case is improbable.
Wappenstein IL out on bonds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
TERRIFIC HEAT IS STILL DEADLY

CHICAGO, June IL. - Four deaths
and scores of prostrations are recorded
during the past twenty-four hours in
this city from the heat.
Reports from the Middle West States
are that thousands of prostrations have
occurred in all sections and number
OF deaths. The heat wave is unprece-
denied, all records being broken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
TRUCE WITH STRIKERS.

CLEVELAND, o.. June II. - At a
conference yesterday between the labor
union leaders and the city officials the
strikers agreed to a truce for Sunday.
In the riots between the striking gar
ment workers and the non union work.
ers here one person Is reported killed
and several others injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

mcnt workers in this city has been
abandoned at this time. Efforts to-
day to bring about arbitration of the
trouble failed. A great deal of vio-
lenco has marked the strike so far.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13

he Houac passed resolution con-
graduating the people of Mobile, Ala,
upon the two hundredth anniversary of
the founding of that city. which Is to
lie celebrated this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
TO CURE 4 COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is ON
each box
PARIS MEDICINE co. u, Louis. Y. s. h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
MEX. LEADERS
FIX Up SLATE

MEXICO CITY, June 1L-Following
an accidental meeting of General
Francisco Madero and President de la
Barra with General Bernardo Reyes
yesterday, conference resulted In
which all three leaders came to an
agreement for harmonious coopera-
ton. 'l ..
1t Ii announced that upon the cleo
ton of General Madero as president OF
Mexoco, de la Barra win accept the
position of minister of foreign AFFAIRS
in Madero's cabinet and that Reyes
will take the portfolio Of minister of
war.
Both have agreed to accept these po-
sitions. offered by Madero contingent
upon his election to the presidency, and
thus Is eliminated a possibility of their
becoming rivals. ...
Urges Quick Action. 81.
JUAREZ, June 1l.--General Viljoen
has warned General Madero at Mexico
City that the United States Is much
annoyed Mt the conditions which pre-
vail in Lower California, and urges
that immediate action be taken to
bring about peace and order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
NO ARBITRATION.

CLEVELAND. o.. June l2.-All hope
of settling the strike of the union gar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-13
Won Hamm YOUNG
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
as Packard. Hartford, Stevens
Duryea, Cadillac. Thomas Flyer,
Buick. Overland, Baker Electric, and
others.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
INQUIRIES COMING
BY THE HUNDRED

The Commercial Club officers
sent out close TO one hundred book
lRts the past week to inquirers from
all parts of the United States. Nov
that the seasons work is about over
many people are looking about with
view to hunting a new location
before another season, hence it il
that so many inquiries are being re-
ceived for information concerning
Bear Lake County. The secretary
expects from now on TO receive even
more requests for literature than in
The past, aud every letter written
and every booklet sent will tend to
helph this valley and city
1t is now confidently predicted by
thestate immigration commissioner
and others that 1912 will see more
people coming west than ever before
and the work that the Montpelier
Commercial Club is dong is bound
to attract many TO this section.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
IDAHO WELL ADVER-
TISED AT LAND SHOW

The Idaho State exhibit at the
Omaha Land Show occupied con-
spicuous location. Perhaps none
of the eleven states represented
showed such a wade variety of re-
sources nor so well displayed as was
the Idaho exhibit.
The display of dry farm wheat,
transferred from Colorado Springs
where it won the gold metal over
all states competing, attracted a
great deal of attention from the
visitors.
An attractive feature of the ex-
hibit was the electric lighting. As
the visitor entered the door, two
large Idaho electric signs made in
pennant form appealed to the eye in
a persuasive way. Drawing nearer
the booth an enlarged photograph
done on bromide and specially color
ed showing a typical farm view with
band of sheep in the foreground
attracted many people who have
learned to recognize Idaho as a
great wool and mutton producing
state. On either side were shown
enlarged bromide photographs illus
rating The water resources and
water power views.
No ropes or ratings were thrown
about the Idaho exhibit The visit,
or felt an inviting atmosphere
among the beautiful jars of fruits,
vegetables ard grains and the large
photographs specially mounted
showing dairy scenes, some splendid
types of Poland Chiaas, poultry,
horses, cattle and comfortable farm
homes, dry farm harvest scenes,
amber and thrifty homes in the
,,on-lrrlgated district, appealed te
the visitor from every direction.
The exhibits, together with tht
immense amount of reading matter
gwen out during the show under
4 he direction OF immigration Com
missioner Rlch, should bring man,
,milics and large amount of capi
lal to the state. This advertising
campaign, which was started a
Omaha, will be continued at tn
land and horticultural shows Il
Pittsburg, New York City, st. Joe
Chicago and St. Paul. Idaho vii
have PROMINENT part in the Gov
ernors' Spec ial Train which vii
cover a 0,0ll0 mile itinerary thr
the Middle West and the Easter
states, beginning at Chicago on tn
2sth of this mlenth and concludin
at st. Paul on the 10th of Deeen
tber.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
{. A. BURRELL MAY ENTER
RACE FOR CONGRESS
Says His Action Depends Largely upon Result Of
National Convention--Is for Taft for Presi-
dent and will Line up for Him.

he will not go into it with any real
hope of winning, | believe. The
visit of Secretary Fisher and later
of the president has given the people
confidence in the administration,
aud has untangled good many
things that have TO do with the con-
servatlon idea. They Game out here
with open minds and they seem to
have learned great deal about the
situation from this viewpoint. They
have already started to put their
knowledge to use and have done
enough even this early to make the
question of conservation less Of
burning issue than it was before. |
think their views are modified and
that the national convention, when
il meets, will declare itself on CON
servation in much more modified
form.
''Shonld | enter the race and sue
ceed, | would go to congress with
the idea of being in harmony with
the party and the party principles.
If | could not be in harmony with
them | would resign my seat. ] be-
lieve that Taftis the only candidate,
La Toilette being too much to the
other extreme. 1 think that Sena-
tor Borah feels that same way about
1t, although he is not strong Taft
man. | have not decided yet to en-
ter the race. There are so many
others who have announced them
selves already that l can't tell
whether | shall want to get into the
fight or not"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
BIG MUSICAL TREAT In
STORE FOR MONTPELIER

The people of Montpelier are to
have a rare musical tr, at when the
Royal Bell Ringers appear her,
with their splendid talent. It IL
only by rare good fortune tina,
Montpelier is thus to be favored, AZ
these famous musicians seldom play
in any but the more important cities.
But owing to the4great distance be-
tween the cities where they are bill
ed TO appear they would have been
unable to have given a performance
on the evening they appear here and
40 the management was able to per.
susdg them TO stop here for one
evshing,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
CAPT. GUNN JOINS
SILENT MAJORITY

Captain James Gum died at St.
Alphonsus hospital in Boise last
Sunday night, where he had made
his home for the past ten years.
Capt. Gum was formerly one Of
the best known men IN the state
He was one of the pioneers in the
Wood River section, having been
attracted there in 1881 by the silver
excitement. In 1890 he was elect.
ed q member of the state senate
from what was then Alturas county.
Up 60 1892 he had always been q
staunch republican, but left the
party that year on account of the
position taken by the party on the
money question. He became one
of the organizers of the populist
party in Idaho and was nominated
for congress at the first state con-
yention held by that party. He
was defeated atthe polls, although
he ran away ahead of his ticket. In
1895 when q union was effected be-
tween the populists and democrats,
he was again nominated for con-
gress and was elected by large
majority
He served several years as editor
of the Boise Sentinel, the populisi
organ OF Idaho. He was command
ant of the Soldiers home for twt
year and 81 the time of his death HI
was eth an active member of th'
G. A. R., having served during th'
civil war ~ . member of Compan.
2, s7sh Wisconsin ipfsntry,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
MRS. STEWART
LAID TO REST

St. Charles, Nov. S-The funeral of
Mrs. Anna Nelson Stewart, which was
held at the meeting house last Sunday,
was attended by large number of rel
atives and friends of the deceased The
choir, under the leadership of s. w.
Trembling, rendered very impressivelv
sacred hymns. which were favorites OF
the deceased The speakers were Bis
hop Pugmire, e. M. Alfred, J. A. Hunt
and tOla Trsnstrum. There were
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Stewart was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nelson. and was
born here 80 years ago, and spent most
of her life in this vicinity Last spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart moved to their
ranch near Pocatello. Being in poor
health for month or more, she came
here about ten days ago. thinking the
change might improve her condition,
but she lived only few days after ar
riving here.
Besides her husband. she leaves her
mother, three brothers and three sis
ters TO mourn her untimelY death.
Nels Bunderson is having his resi-
ence remodeled Contractor Windley
has charge of the work.
Miss Margaret Nielsen is visiting in
salt Lake with her sister, Mrs Robert
Pngmire
Mr. and Mrs. J. w Linford. Jr., and
family are entertaining little son and
daughter who recently arrived at their
home
Road Oyerseer Arnell has just COM
pleted good piece of road work by
scraping down the hill ON the north side
of town, which improves the grade very
much.
That broad smile which was so no
| ticeable ON the face of Bishop Pugmir,.
yesterday was caused by the fact that
the degree of ''grand dad" had been
conferred upon him the evening before
by the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Passey. who are stopping at the Png-
mire home.
DR.. Hottendorph, who recently bought
the Hansen property, is having 1t fixed
i mp an repainted. He will move down
| in about two weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

Boise, Nov. 3 Former Lieuten-
ant Governor Burrell, who lately
moved from the southern part OF
the state TO Weiser, and has been
understood TO be a cand date for
congress, gave out the following in
lerview here today:
"While / don't want to announce
my candidacy for congress at this
time, should | do so later ! would
60 before the people with the plat
form of the national convention as
my platform. would take my
scat elected with the determination
to support the principles of the re-
publican party and to stand by the
administration or get out, said +.
A. Burrell, former lieutenant gov-
ernor of the state, at the Owyhee
last night. "lf, after the national
convention had declared itself on
public questions, found that |
could not honestly and conscienti-
ously support those principles, |
would withdraw from the race.
GAS things are now lined up, l
am for Taft for president. ! believe
that Idaho is for Taft. Senator
Borah has not yet announced him
self, but / don't think he would be
able to swing the Idaho delegation
for La Toilette if he wanted to,
which don't think he does. In
my opinion the next session of con-
gress will so clarity the situation
that La Toilette will not be factor
IN the contest for the nomination.
He may go into the convention, but
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
MANY CITIZENS PAY
TRIBUTE TO old FRIEND
Funeral Of Late Walter Hoge was One Of the
Largest Ever Held in the CountyHad Been
Prominent and Active Citizen.

i've support, and aid to the extent of
his ability in financial way. No
roads to be built during the pioneer
days, no bridges TO be constructed,
no public buildings to be erected
or shelter for the poor to be provid-
ed, that Mr.. Hoge was not among
the foremost to promote. All public
improvements and development of
natural resources in hls community
from the time he first came to the
county up until the time of his
death, appealed to him in the strong
est way and received his unqualified
support. He was ever an agrees
i've, determined advocate of local
improvements, beautiful surround
ings and the material development
of the resources of the community.
He was equally active in a relgi-
GUS way. He took delight in
visiting the sick, in comforting the
afflicted, in advocating the religions
views that he entertained, but al
ways in q kind, considerate and
gentle manner. 1t has been fire.
quently said of him that at all times
and under all circumstances he was
true gentleman.
His funeral was held at Paris last
Monday, at 1880 p. m. Addresses
were delivered by Hon. VIM. Bulge
of Logan, whe has been lifetime
friend, intimate associate and ad.
mirer Of Mr.. Hoge, President JOS.
R. Shepherd, J. A. Stookey, Amasa
Rich and William Rich, who spoke
feelingly of Mr.. Hoge's past life,
recalling numerous incidents of his
kindness, and spoke of many worthy
things for the accomplishing of
which Mr.. Hoge was entitled to the
sole credit.
Friends of MI. Hoge from the
entire county attended tine funeral,
their attendance being very much
appreciated by his family, and it
was one of the largest funerals which
has been held IN Bear Lake County
for many years.
Mr.. Hoge's family has the sincere
sympathy of the entire community,
and can console themselves with the
knowledge that all who knew him
or knew of him, admired him. He
was a kind and loving father, a
true friend, good neighbor, an
honest, respected and trusted gen.
tleman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
ed on the home floor.

The Sophomore English class is
studying the construction of the
Drama, using 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice'' as IA basis. The Freshmen
are reading "Ivanhce"
To the surprise and great Joy of the
students last Friday morning they
found that they had excellent music
to march by as they assembled to
their respective class rooms. Mr..
Tueller played fine new piano and
was accompanied by Miss Duming
and Mr.. Winters with their violins
An aiming little musical pro-
gram was rendered for the opening
exercises by the students, who fee
that they now have something that
will afford them just the kind of
pleasure they most desire along with
their work.
The piano is a beautiful instrument
made by the Singer Piano Co. of
Chicago. students as well as teach
ers heartily thank the school board
for it. We feel that we cannot com
mend TOO highly the vigorous efforts
that are being put forth by the board
Of education to make the Montpelier
schools the right kind of forces in
the community.
A meeting of the Athletic Assoeia-
tion was called last Monday to discuss
a challenge sent by basket ball team
from Alton, Wyo. 1t was decided to
accept the challenge and The game
will be played in Montpelier in short
time, the exact date not having beer
decided upon as yet. A return game
will he played sometime later,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

Paris, Nov. s.-W alter Hoge,
who died at his residence in this city
on November ard, was born on the
18th day of November, 1914, in
England He immigrated to Amer
}, lea in 1869, and after visiting Brit
ish Columbia, Vancouver and GER
tam portions of Oregon and Mont
ana, engaging in various enterprises,
he moved TO Utah, where he resided
for q short time, and in 1870 came
TO Parls. Bear Like County, where
he has resided ever since.
During his residence in Bear Lake
County he held numerous positions
of public trust and has been engag-
ed in various business undertakings,
and at all times has enjoyed the con-
fidence, respect and admiration of
the people throughout the entire
county.
MIR. Hoge was we'll known thru
out Idaho, having at all times been
an active, public spirited man, both
in religious and political way.
He has been honored by the repub-
lican party, of which he was q
member, with various public Offices,
and has, attended without single
exception, every republican state
convention held in Idaho since the
organization of the republican party
in southeastern Idaho, and has taken
part at all times with the leading
republicans Of the state in determ-
ming questions of public interest
that have arisen from time to time
with which the people where he
lived have been vitality interested.
His death was not only severe
shock to his immediate family,
friends and associates in Bear Lake
County, but to the leading and active
citizens throughout the state. Mr..
Hoge will be missed by all classes
of people. His familiar face upon
the streets will be no longer seen by
those who, fer so many years, have
been greeted by bis pleasant smile
and friendly expressions of fraternal
feeling and brotherly love. Gener-
ous to fault towards all men, lib.
eral beyond hls ability at times in
the dispensing. of his means to as
siss the poor, to relieve the needy
and TO dare for those in distress,
There was no public improvement
in which he was interested and tc
which he did not give his most act
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
MONTPELIER HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
(Robert Harding, Editor-in-chief; /;
Catherine Mcdonald, John Caldwell,
Assistant Editors.


The attendance and enrolment are
certainly not on the decline. This
week we were pleased to have the
following students register at the
high school: Enrol Bagley and Inis
Campbell of Fairview, Wyo., June
Tieien of New Mexico; Lagrande and
Fay Barkdull of Georgetown; Ivan
Loveday and Lee Jones of this city.
A row of new seats has been placed
in the assembly room and it looks
now as if another row will soon be
needed.
At q meeting of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION held Wednesday, Nov. l.,
the members decided to ask the
"Preps'' to join them. They are to
pay an admission fee of IS cents, and
10 cents month is to be collected
from each member.
Here's to the light that lies,
In the M. H. 8. girls eyes:
But sad to say,
Most every day
Tt lies, and lies, AND LIES.
Said an overworked student, SO
blue:
1--WE really got SO much to do,
Til bet you dime II / worked half
the time,
I'd still be behind, wouldn't you?'
The provision for girls athletics has
been made with the object of giving
every girl chance to obtain the ex-
ercise necessary to keep her in good
physical condition. We believe that
the greatest yalne of athletics lies,
not in over coming every opponent
in our vicinity, bus in developing the
strongest mental, moral and physical
types of manhood and woman-hood.
The habit of self-control is not q
small factor in competitive game
and when the boy or girl has learned
to accept, unquestioningly, the deci-
sion OF the referee, valuable lesson
in obedience and discipline has been
learned. Thus, our teams are uncon-
sciously learning to regard law and
the rights of others.
The all around development of our
students dtmands that we shall, to q
reasonable degree, require proper
balance between physical and mental
work. Our athlete who developes his
physical powers to the neglect of his
intellect has failed to acquire true
education. For this reason the facul-
ly of the high school has made the
ruling that any student, in order to
represent our school in public game,
shall be above grade In approximate
ly four-fifths of his work.
In this way we hope to uphold a
high standard of scholarship and to
have our school represented by the
best material of the school.
Because student practices regu-
Iarly IL no indication that he or she
may be required TO enter any public
game. In picking the girls for team
the selection will be made as nearly
BIS possible, according to skill, schol-
arship, physical fitness and the will
iingness of the parent or guardian
that their charge shall enter a public
contest.
The girls basketball practices and
lgames are carefully chaperoned by d
/, Teacher and all trips out of towh will
be made under the same conditions
The girls have decided to adopt the
Official Girls Rules as the neighbor.
ing teams use them.
The Academy of Idaho and the
! Pocatello high school teams havs
signitled their wish to meet cur girl
ut some time in the near future. A
ieaat one Of these games win be play
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10
POPULATION OF
BEAR LAKE COUNTY

The Examiner il in receipt of
bulletin fiom the U. s. bureau
OF census, which gives the popula-
tion of Idaho by counties and minor
civil subdivisions as reported by
the census taken last year.
The total area of the state, as
gwen in the bulletin, is s3, 354
square miles, and the average num-
ber of persons to the square mile in
1910 was 80. Idaho county, with
l1,0l2 square miles has the largest
area, and Bear Lake, with 942
square miles, has the smallest area.
Ada county has the highest density
of any county, namely 25.6 persons
per square mile, while Owyhee
county has the lowest density, 0.5.
The population of all the moor
20 ated cities and towns in the state
last year was l28,734, or 1915 per
cent OF the population of the state.
The population of Bear Lake
county is gwen at Z, ,729 as against
Z 7,o5l in 1900. The population of
the county by minor civil divisions
is as follows:
Remington precinct. ....... 275
IL
Bloomington precinct, in
cluding Bloomington vii
llhRe ........ ..................- bbD
Bloomington village. ..,..-.. 5s9
Dingle precinct ........,.... 400
Montpelier city in east
and west Montpelier pre-
elncts...... ....s.. ........ Iva
Ward -. -. .......... 636
Ward 2 -. .... -. $50
Ward 3 -. ...... .......... 749
Eight Mile precinct ......... Il
Fish Havsn precinct. .... 243
Geneva precinct, ct,......a.... l67
Georgetown precinct, in
Guiding Georgetown vii
lage.. -. 49,. ....,... 41O
Georgetown village -. -. 4lO
Lanark precinct $50. ........ 239
Liberty precinct....,. ..4..... 333
Nounan precinct. ........ -. PIT
Ovid precinct. ........z..... 239
Paris precinct, including
Paris city -. ....,.....s.. l,090
| Pdrls city ............ ..-..... l,u5S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-10

Attend theA benefit ball at the pa
vilion Monday, Nov. 30.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06

The second great corn show
for the south Atlantic states
will be held at Columbia the
11th~15th Of December. Ten
thousand dollars will be Civ
en- in prizes. A feature will
be the presence Of hundreds
Of boys who belong to corn
clubs.