davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
cnTN(1 yVrAGT

GOING WEST
No. 1-Overiand Limited -, 3:1S q. N
No. 3-Pacinc Express 90. $40 Q. m.
No. Seattle Limited 80. 500 q. m.
No. 13-Chicago and Des
Moines Express ......... 6:l5 D. IN
No. 11-Colorado Special :. 1:26 q. N,
No. 16-Fast Mail ......... S:O6 q. m.
No. 2s-Omaha Passenger. $3.50 q. m.
No. 43-Freight ...........11:36 q. =.
No. 5-Omaha Express -. 6:ls .. u.
GOING EAST
No. 2-Overland Limited -. SOS q. N.
No. 1s-Chicago Limited ..11:2S D. m.
No. 6-AtIanti1 Expires. 7.kk n m
No. s-Seattle Limited -. 1868 q. N
No. 12-Chicago Special -. 1:16 D. n.
No. l0-Chicago q Omaha. Lass Q. n.
No. 14-Chicago Express :. $50 .. N.
40. 22-China ana Japan. IL: 20 p. N.
No. 80-Cedar Rapids Pas
Oengef S:11 y. n
No. 42-Freight .......... 1850 .. n
Nos. ~. -. IL ana II daily excspt
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-14
Riley !, Sick Absd.

(To be Continued
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
| 16-HOUR LAW
IS SUSTAINED

Washington, May 29-The hours
of service law for raiload employes,
passed by congress in 1907, was upl
held today as constitutional by the
Supreme court of the United StatesI
This decision was announced b1
Justice Hughes in test case insti-
tuted by the Baltimore d Ohio
Railroad Company.
The act made it unlawful for any
common carrier engaged in inter-
state commerce to permit any train
men subject to the act to remain on
duty for longer period than sixteen
consecutive hours, or any telegraph
operator more than nine or thirteen
hours, according to the time the
telegraph station was opened for
business. The act also created
periods of rest for the employees.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company attacked the law as uncon-
stitutional on the ground that it
applied to interstate as well as to
Interstate railroads and employees.
The order by which the Inter state
Commerce Commission placed the
law into operation was attacked also.
The railroad claimed that congress
could not and did not attempt to
delegate to the commission the
power to require reports of violation
of the law; that the labor and ex-
pense necessary to make the reports
constituted taking of the railroads
property without due process of law
and therefore in violation of the
constitution; and that it compelled
self-incriminating by officers and
employees of the railroad, also in
violation of the constitution.
The objections to the law were
met with denials by the government
Both the law itself and the order,
drafted by the Interstate CommercC
Commission, were upheld as consti
tutional by the Circuit court of thu
United States for the District O
Maryland, where the case original
ed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
WILL TALK GOOD
ROADS AT POCATELLO

Pocatello, May 29.-Exhibits of
road making machinery and practi-
cal demonstration of modern road
building will be features of this sec
ond annual convention of the Inter-
Mountain Good Roads association
in this city on June 1924. Already
the convention committee is in re-
ceipt of scores of applications from
road machinery houses for spacel
In addition, applications have beef
received from most of the leading
automobile houses in the west fdl
exhibit space Railroads centerino
here have granted reduced freight
rates on all shipments of this char
acter. Entertainment features oi
the convention in June will be ar
automobile parade, an auto trik
across the famous Ross Fork sand
road, one of the terrors Of autoisti
who are compelled to pass through
it for six miles en route to Yellow
stone park and the pleasure place
of the upper valley of the Snake
The last Idaho legislature appro
priated $4,000 to macadamize thi
piece af road and actual construetio
will be in process during the cor
vsntion. Delegates from five state
will attend the convention and
good roads movement will
launched that.will be the most @
! feutlVe in the history Of the ves
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
HAVE ESTABLISHED
CREAM STATION HERE

The Lakewood Creamery Co. of
has established a cream
station in Montpelier, with B. F.
Small, formerly with the Montpelier
creamery, in charge. This company
operates creameries at several points
in western Idaho and at quite a
number of the leading cities in
Oregon and Washington and their
facilities are unexcelled by anv
creamery company in the northwest
J.. r. Clough, manager for the
company's plant at Caldwell, was
here couple of days last week and
was SO favorably impressed with
the field he expressed the belief
that the company would later Oh
establish a creamery here.
Mr.. Small informed us Wednes.
day that his shipment of cream thii
week would reach nearly 200 CAM
and by next week it would exceed
that number considerably. The
company can be relied upon te
always pay the top price for butter
fat, and their patrons can depend
upon receiving square deal anC
prompt payments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
HAWLEY TALKS ON
CASH VALUATION

Governor Hawley visited Bear
Lake county this week for the pur-
pose of explaining his attitude re.
garding the taxation of property at
full cash value. Yesterday after
noon he addressed a fair sized
audience in the court house at Paris
but only about fifty turned out to
hear him at the Odd Fellows hall in
this city last night. lie explained
his position In plain and straight
forward manner and showed the
benefits that would be derived if the
plan of assessing property at full
cash value was strictly adhered to
IN every county.
lie takes the stand that the law
requiring a minimum 5 mills levy
for school purposes and 24 mills for
state purposes is not mandatory and
that the various boards of county
commissioners can fix the leyies for
those funds at such figures as will
raise just the actual amounts neces-
sary.
When asked about what valuation
would be placed upon the railroads
the governor said he was not pre-
pared to say AZ this time, but all
information possible on this subject
was being obtained and he felt con
fident that when the state board o
equalization meets in August, the,
would be prepared to place a fai
and equitable valuation on the rail
road, telegraph and telephone com
panIes.
The talk about the increase i
taxes under this system, is all bur
,, cembe, said the governor and h
q predicted that four-fifths of IL
: people of Idaho will pay less tax,
this year than they did last.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
SIXTY-E|CHT GRADUATE
FROM EIGHTH GRADE
Twenty y-one Of the Graduates were from Mont
pelier-- Commencement Exercises Held Last
Friday and Saturday.

thought suitable, and then an
nounced that the class would re-
Vceive their certificates at Paris the
following evening.
Benediction was offered by Bishop
Clark.
The following evening most of
the class met in Paris with the rest
of the county graduates and very
pleasing program was rendered.
Prof. Siders of the Pocatello
schools, was the speaker of the even
ing. He gave very pleasant and
instructive talk upon the text,
"Truth an Essential in Formation
of Character.
Sixty eight graduates received
their certificates and in this way
gave evidence that "knowledge is
spreading"
Following are the names Of the
graduates from the various districts
in the county:
Fish Haven District No. Edith
Churchman, Raymond Churchman,
Agnes Findlay, Ernest Howell,
Eugene Roberts, Charles Shirley,
Sidney r. Stock.
st. Charles District No. 2-Iola
Keetch, Agnes Nelson, Mckay Pug
mire, Lucille Pugmire, Lionel Pug
mire, Sennie Pugmire, Niels William
son.
Bloomington District No. 3-Ver-
ona Dunford, Wiona Dunford, Dar-
win Haddock, La Retta Jacobson,
Annie Long, Naomi Madsen, Lavina
Reese.
Ovid District No. 8--Lawrence
Humphreys, Helga Humphreys,
Willard johnson, Nina Johnson,
Charles McCurdy.
Liberty District No. Lydia Nc
Murry.
Dingle District No. S--Alta Hum
pherys, Mae Humphreys, Douglas
Rean, Beulah Ream.
Marlboro, District No. 9-Elmer
Haddock.
Bennington District No. 11-Grace
Perkins, Jeanetta Van Orman, Idella
Weaver, Goulsen g. Wright, Lizzie
Wright, Lille Spiers.
Georgetown District No. l2-Gean
N. Smith, Rhoda Clark.
Bern District No. l3-Emma Bienz
Blanch L. Kunz, Rebecca Kunz.
Nounan District No. 14-Beatrice
and Louise Mining.
Geneva District No. 2O-Samuel Il.
Widmer, Arthur Hirschi.
Lanark District No. 2l-Nelhe
Parker.
Alton District No. 25--Vere Phelps
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH

Marlboro, May 3O.-Leonard
Dalrymple, another one of the pio-
neers of Bear Lake county,, was
called to his final rest last Saturday
afternoon al / o'clock. Deceased
was 80 years of age and unmarried.
Besides an aged mother, who resides
in Salt Lake, he is survived by a
number of brothers and sisters. Mr..
Dalrymple had suffered with
Bright's disease for several years
and was partially paralyzed for a
number of days before he died. lie
came to Marlboro 80 years ago,
and had lived here ever since, with
the exception of three years spent
in Arizona. His funeral was held
from the Marlboro meeting house
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The
speakers were G. G. Keetch, Peter
Morrison, Lamar Berry and Bishop
Haddock, all of whom bore testi-
mony to the true christian life the
deceased had lived.
Spring wheat is looking fine and
il there are no frosts from now on
We will have bumper crop.
Marlboro has base ball team
which gives promise of being able
to hold their own with any of the
local teams. Although they lost
their first game with Dingle, by a
score of 9 to 0, they intend to trim
The Dingleites the next time they
cross bats.
Water was turned into the Tellu-
ride canal several days ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
PIONEER EDITOR
PASSES AWAY

Died, ut his home, near Bonanza,
at the mouth of Jordan creek, Mon
day forenoon, May 10, 1911, Hon.
Calvin G. Clawson, aged about II
years.
In the death of Mr.. Clawsen, Gus
ter county has lost a most valuable
citizen He was honest, kind, gener-
ons and man of remarkable ability.
He was a newspaper man of the old
school, and a writer of wonderful
ability. For nearly 30 years he has
written for the Messenger under the
nom de plume 'Graph." In an early
day Mr.. Clawson was associate editor
of the Omaha Bee. Later he ran the
Ketchum Keystone, and has worked
on and written for the Yankee Fork
Herald, the Prospector, Graphic,
Boise Statesman and Idaho World.
He learned the printing trade In the
Waynesburg, Pa, Messenger office,
and he was born at Lancaster, Pa.
Deceased was instrumental In get
ting the Yellowstone National park
set off as a park by the government,
by his efforts. and through Hon. w
II. Glagett, who was then member
of congress from Montana, we now
have the famous Yellowstone Nation
al Park.
Deceased once represented Blaine
county in the Idaho legislature. He
had been in poor health all winter
and his death was not much OF sur
prise to us. The funeral was held on
the 18th, and was largely attended, -
Challis Messenger.
J. +. O'Connor of this city, 'wai
personally acquainted with Mr.. Claw.
son and worked at the case with hin
on the old Yankee Fork Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

The commencement exercises OF
the Montpelier Eighth grade grad
yates were held in the opera house
last Friday afternoon When the fol.
fuwing excellent program was rend.
cred:
Music Miss Olsen.
Invocation-Rev MaXey.
Glass Song-Class.
Address of Welcome-Nellie Ridd
Reading-Minnie Hunter.
Reading Edward O'Connor.
Piano Duet-Sarah Bagley and
Claire McDermott.
Gems from the Poets
A Symphony from Tennyson-Amy
Dalrymple.
Stick to the Merinda Lau-
ridsen.
Chorus-Girls of the Glass.
Reading Marie Fuller.
Reading-Lloyd Lehrbas.
Glass Prophecy-La Verna Crockett
Vocal Solo-Katherin Brennan.
Educational Address to the Glass
ID. o. Mckay.
Following are the names of the
graduates:
*Sarah Bagley Minnie Hunter
*Gladys Bedel Eugene Jewett
Lewis Bowen Marvel Kelley
Ora Chaffin Merinda Lauridsen
Elmer Clark Lloyd Lehrbas
Jessie Collipriest *Glaire McDermott
Edw. O'Connor La Verna Crockett
Amy Dalrymple Nellie Ridd
Marie Fuller Ernest Robson
#Mary George Leland Wedel
Libbie Wuthrich
Il win receive certificates after August exam.
nation.
Glass Motto -Finished-Yet Be
ginning.
Colors- Lavender and Gold.
Although the class had but very
short time TO prepare their parts
they surely did themselves and their
teachers credit.
They formed the largest class
graduated in the county this year
and most of them passed with a
high average, while Lloyd Lebrbas,
one of the youngest graduates IN
the county, came out with county
honors, he having attained the high
est average.
The address of Mr.. Mckay was a
very able effort upon his part to
illustrate the fact that among the
essentials of true education Glove
of study" chow to study" and "self
control" are foremost.
Prof. Reese read short poem he
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Montpelier-0 0 2 0 2 0 l 3 80
Bancroft - % 90 l 90 OIL
Frank Bourne umplred the game
and gave the same general satlsfac-
tion that he did at Sundays game.
A dance for the benefit of the
Montpelier team was given at the
pavilion Tuesday night. The at
tendance was not as large as it
should have been, but everybody
had an enjoyable time.
The net proceeds Of the dance and
Sundays and Tuesdays games will
be used towards completing the
grand stand. The ball park will also
he fenced right away. Montpelier
can then boast of having as good a
ball park as there is in the state.
The lumber for the fence and grand
stand is being furnished at cost by
the C. w. q M. Co. and the Sned-
don Lumber Co. Messrs. Dalton
and Sneddon of these firms have also
contributed literally toward the
building of the grand stand. There
is now about $3.50 in the treasury,
but it will require at least $3.50 more
to complete the work and that
amount ought to be raised easily.
The team has made good show.
ing at the two games played and
With proper encouragement and sup.
port they will soon be in trim to
meet any amateur team in Southern
Idaho.
Tomorrow morning the team will
go to Green River for two games
The lineup will be the same as il
Tuesdays game, except that Dates
man will take Thiel's place.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
HOME FROM FOUR MONTHS
VISIT In CALIFORNIA

Bishop E. N. Austin of Liberty, re-
turned Tuesday morning from p four
months sojourn In California. He Is
feeling fine and enjoyed himself on
the trip, but he said that it seemed
mighty good to be back in old Bear
Lake. "Why. l wouldn't give one
acre of Bear Lake soil for 40 acres of
some Of the land there for which they
are asking $500 or more an acre, :
said the Bishop. ''The people IN
Southern California, especially, are
quite religions and pray continually,
said the Bishop, ''they PRAY for tn,
tourists to come and then PREY up
on them,a after they get there"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
COKEvILLE NOW
HAS NEWSPAPER

Cokeville, May 31.-The Coke
vile Register, the new newspaper
came to hand last week. The first
issue was printed at Centennial,
Wyo., but the plant will be moved
at once to this place and will oc-
cupy temporary quarters until the
Anew Office boilding is completed, !
for which ground has been broken
On site opposite the opera house
rhe first issue, hurriedly gotten up,
contained some good articles boost
ing Cokeville for the county seat,
but owing to an error in stating the
date of election, the issue was not
generally circulated as had been In
tended. The editor, V. v. Ten
nant, has been promised substan-
tial support by the business men
and citizens and will make Cokeville
MS JuUuFe nome.
Last Saturday and Sunday the
Cokeville base ball team crossed
bats with the Green River team at
the latter place, with the scores re-
sulting II to and to s in favor
of Green River. News of the de-
feat here was somewhat softened by
the explanation that the umpire
was suffering from severe case of
"Partialitis," but it will take more
than Western Union dope to relieve
our grief. Following this run of
bad luck at base ball, the team went
over to Rock Springs, where on
Monday they were fiattened out by
a score of 18 to 2.
On receiving this sad news at
Cokeville the absent team was chal-
lenged by wire to play the "Rag
Heads" (Hindus) at home next Sum-
day. Tuesday our team somewhat
redeemed themselves by turning the
tables on Rock Springs by score
of to IN their favor. The boys,
accompanied by the mayor and
others, returned home today, look
ing none the worse for their six.day
trip. Send in your proposals for
future games, they have "come
back"
Pete Dixon and Fred Roberts
have disposed of their wool clips to
Mark Harris, the widely known
wool buyer. The price received
y ls cents pound, being the record
, price of the season here.
/ Judge Hickman of the city pollc'
court, has been doing little bust
ness this week. Carrying concealed
weapons cost one man $25 and dis
, charging one cost another fellow
the same. Other violations wer
not mildly overlooked. <"Meannes
4 comes high" quoth the judge.
Geo. Bourne has moved into hi
new residence on the west side
His fathers new dwelling is beinI
rushed to completion and tw
others are in course of constructio
= in the same vicinity. Lots on tha
= side of town are rapidly increasin
= in value.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
TWO GOOD GAMES
ON HOME DIAMOND
McCammon Team Defeats Montpelier by Score Of
3 to 2: Montpelier Defeats Bancroft by Score
of 7 to Home Team in Good Trim.

which was the sum total of their
scores.
On the whole the Montpelier
team put up better game than they
HId Sunday. Carl Spongberg oc-
'cupied the slab and held the visitors
down to two safe hits and struck
out ten men.
At the close of the 9th inning
the score stood to l IN favor of
Montpelier and as the visitors were
shut out in the 9th, Montpelier did
not GO to bat.
Following is the lineup of the
teams:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

The trainmen -on the Western
Pacific have been granted an in-
crease IN wages ranging from l5 to
so per cent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

Naturally those four were in fav-
or of celebrating, but they didn't
feel warranted in taking any action
on the question, in view of the lack
of interest shown by the business
men generally. Montpelier was ga
dead one" last year on the 4th, but
it shouldn't be this year. There il
time yet to get up creditable blow
out for the 4th. but we will have tC
get busy p. d. q. If We do it. It i
up to somebody who i check fuI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

of patriotism to call another meet
ing and see if we can't set things
going for a celebration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

Advertising That Doesn't Count.
It pays to be honest. whether you
advertise the fact or not.-F1orida
Times-U Union.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
IS MONTPELIER
GOING TO CELEBRATE

Is Montpelier going to celebrates .
Well, it doesn't look like 1t, if we
are to Judge from the number who
attended the meeting last Friday
night, which was called to deter
mine whether or not the eagle should
scream here on the Glorious Fourth.
In response to the call published in
last weeks Examiner and the 40
postal cards sent out by the secre.
tary of the Commercial club, just
four men showed up at the clut
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

The base ball season opened in
Montpelier last Sunday afternoon
with game between the Mccain
mon Independents and the home
team, and it was one of the snappl-
est games ever played on the Mont,
--peler diamond pat the close Of the
first inning it was plain to be seen
that the two teams were pretty
evenly matched, with the visitors
having little the best of it as far
as batting was concerned.
Over 500 people witnessed the
game and they went away with their
base ball enthusiasm registering at
summer heat and expressing a de-
sire to see another contest between
the two teams at an early date.
Although the score book showed
seven errors chalked up against the
home team and five against the
visitors, the score was held down to
8 to . in favor Of McCammon.
Montpelier got one man across
the rubber in the 1st inning, but the
visitors failed to score until the 4th
inning, when two men crossed the
home plate. Both runs, however,
were the result of Montpelier errors.
McCammon's third score, in the 5th
inning, was also made on an error
by the home team.
Montpelier got their second score
in the eth inning, and in the last
three innings goose eggs were dish
ed up on both sides in rapid success
sion.
Lawrence Spongberg occupied
the slab for the home team, and on
the whole he pitched good game,
striking out men. In the 3rd
inning, however, 1t looked bad for
Lawrence. Two men we're given
bases-one on balls and one by be-
ing hit with the bail. The bases
were filled by another one Of the
visitors lining out a safe one to first.
They had two men down, and at
this critical time Lawrence "saved
the day" by flaming the next man up.
And what sigh of relief went up
from the crowd when the three men
ssdIed on bases"
Frank Bourne umpired the game
and his decisions we're so fair that
not single kick was registered by
either team. Only once or twice
was there least chance for kick,
and although the decisions were
against the visitors, not a murmul
was heard from one of them.
Following was the lineup of the
teams:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

SCORE BY INNINGS
McCammon-0 0 % 900 O-8
Montpelier 0 900 10 OO-2
SUMMARY
Stolen bases-Datesman, Schoper
2, G. Spongberg, Moon, McCurdy.
Sacrifice hits -Sarbaeh, 2; Day, 2;
left on ases--Montpelier 8, McCam-
mon 4; struck out by Spongberg 8, by
loops 8; hit by pitched ball, Moon.
Time of game, one hour and so min
utes.
The McCammon team was invited
to return here Tuesday-Memorial
Day-for another game, but the in
vitation was declined for the reason
that several of the team could not
leave home on that day.
Being anxious for game, Secre.
tary Dalton wired the Bancroft
team Monday, asking them to come
mp Tuesday. The invitation wal
accepted and big crowd witnessed
another fairly good game that after
noon.
While the visitors showed uT
pretty strong at the opening of tn
game, il soon became evident tina
they were not as classy players q
the boys from the Junction City
and for FIVE innings Montpelie
handed them goose eggs. IN th
9th one man crossed The home plstt
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-08-12

Read the Leader for the news.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-08-12
EXPERIMENTAL FARM STARTED ALONG RAILROAD

proof. Actual demonstration of what
can be grown profitably will be the
best way in which to convince pros
pective settlers. Furthermore, those
locating will have the benefit of our
experiments without cost to them
selves"
Mr.. Barry Deneves that oats and
other grains can be grown with the
best results the same as now grown
in Northern Europe, where the wealth
er conditions are even more severe
and that is to SOW seeds in the fall.
The snow would protect them and
they would have good start in
the spring. On the other hand, when
sown in the cold, wet ground in the
spring. it is some time before they
get a good start and then they must
have unusually favorable weather to
properly mature.