davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 1s-1s12

There's room at the top because
somebody 10 always coming down.
Constipation can be cured without drugA
Natures own remedy IL Garfield Tea.
The way to get reputation fol(
goodness is to be good.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

of
o a
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

HOWARD E. BURTON, ASSAYER & CHEMIST
LEADVILLE. COLORADO.
silver. 75c: gold. SOC: zinc or copper. 81.
application. Control and umpire work
Ncited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

By PROF. A. ococK Collage Agriculture
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-03-29

FOR sALE320 A. IN KIT CARSON co.,
Colo; l26 q. cult; house, barns. stock. noach.s
etc; all or part. TILGNER. Box $40. Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
Costello and M'kenzie Run.
ming for County Judge
in BurIelqh
Register and Prater are in
q Hot Race for Office Of
County Treasurer
Winchester Ahead for JudQe
but NuessIe is Polling a
Heavy Vote

At the time Of going to press it is
difficult to predict the outcome Of the
primary election. Buchanan is run.
ming strong in the eastern part Of the
state and Hanna is carrying the Slope
country before him. Word from the
central and northern sections is being
awaited to decide. johnson is poll.
ing about IS per cent vote, and it
looks as though the second choice
votes cast for Hanna and Buchanan
will be counted to determine the final
outcome. Returns coming in from
the country districts are slow and the
actual result may not be known before
tomorrow.
For secretary Of state Hall appears
to be leading Henry.
TuttIe and Young are running neck
and neck in the southern section Of
the Second congressional district,
while Simpson and Norton are fight
ing it out in the Third from present
indications. sE8I
Shaw will carry Logan and Morton
county for attorney general, while
Stark county claims to have gone for
Bessie. Miller is running strong in
BurIeigh and Mclean counties.
Returns are coming in slowly. those
at hand at the present time being as
follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
futile and YOUNG RUN CLOSE With
THE Colonel ahead IN THE Second

Midtbo l; Flados As, Kraabel 73; Hall
81, Henry 70; Jorgenson 1872; Olson
1856; Miller Sc, Shaw 30, Bessie 15,
Spencer 6; Taylor 1923, King Z; Tay-
lor 1873; Gilbreath 113, Hutchinson "a;
Oleson 8; Charmley 80, Stutsman 81,
Mann 48, Purcell 50, Anderson q,
Erown l5,. Nelson 5; Clendening 26;
Little 90, Hughes At; Bliss S., Homan
72, McMaster "A, Williams 81, Fox 80;
Flaherty 1873, Register 20, Prater So,
Blexrud 8; Barnes 1875; Fisher 1877;
Field 1876; Berndt SO, Smith AZ; Fort
36, Sims 25, keenan, 70; Mckenzie 72,
Costello SO: Harold 1922, Mccormick
lis; Kositzky Ga, Vesperman II; Wig
ness 119, Lytle 43.
Second Ward.
SECOND WARD-kirk 4, Tuttle SO,
Young 20, White 10, Bessessen 10;
Buchanan GA, Hanna 81, Johnson 9,
Midtbo l.; Flados 33, Kraabel 73; Hall
SS, Henry 80, Miller 92, Shaw FL;
Gilbreath 101, Hutchinson &C.; Oleson
5, Charmley 81, Stutsman 81, Mann
6S, Purcell So, Anderson IS, Brown IL,
Nelson 7, Clendening 25; Little 7S
Hughes So; Bliss "a, Hornan 95, Nc
Master 81, Villains 81, Fox SO; Fla
herty 1922; Register 50, Prater 49,
Blexrud IS; Barnes 1876; Fisher 108;
Field III; Berndt 81; Smith As; Fort
AZ, Sims 81, keenan, 62; Mckenzie 6S,
Costello 62; Vigness 106, Lytle "a.
Third Ward.
THIRD WARD-Kirk 9, Tuttle As,
Young 80, White 5, Bessessen IL;
Buchanan SO, Hanna 46, Johnson z,
Midbo /; Flados 36, Kraabel 81; Hall
70, Henry IS; Miller 62, Shaw 80, Bes'
sic IL, Spencer 8; Taylor 80, King II;
Gflbreath 101, Hutchinson So; Oleson
8, Charmley %, stutsman As, Mann 50
Purcell 26, Anderson 81, Brown II,
Nelson 13. Clendening 19; Little "a,
Hughes Sc, Bliss SO, Homan 81, Nc
Master 80. Williams Is, Fox 81; Win
chester 105, Nuessle 8; Register Sc,
Prater 60, Blexrud Z; Berndt 65. Smith
81; Fort 40, Sims Is, Keenan, 65; Nc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

The republicans cast an so per cent
vote while only 40 per cent Of the
democrats exercised their right Of
franchise.
Long Lake.
Long Lake-Kirk, /; Tuttle, 4;
Young Is; Buchanan IS; Hanna 8;
Johnson 3; Flados 10; Kraabel 13;
Hall II; Henry 7; Jorgenson %; o.
son "a; Miller %; Shaw 4; Bessie J.;
Spencer 8; E. J. Taylor II; King Z;
w. c. Taylor %; Gilbreath 8; Hutch
inson IA; Ambrose Oleson 5; Charm
ley l.; Stutsman 8; Mann 13; Purcell
16; Anderson IL; Brown s; Nelson
6; Clendening 8; Little 5; Hughes 21;
Bliss 13; Homan s; McMaster 6;
Williams 49,; Fox II; Winchester IA;
Nuessle 16; Bruce IA; Robinson IA;
Flaherty 26; Register 5; Prater 20;
Blexrud /; Barnes %; Fisher "a;
Field %; Berndt 10; Smith Is; Fort
~; Sims |; keenan, II; Mckenzie q;
costello 19; Harold 21; Mccormick
21; Random 6; Sandry 16; Vigness g.;
Lytle 18.
Lincoln.
Lincoln-Kirk 0; Tuttle Z; Young q;
White 3; Bessessen 0; Buchanan 5;
Hanna 7; Johnson 2; Flados 4; Kraa-
bel 6; Hall s.; Henry 5; Jorgenson
II; G. Olson 8; Miller IL; Shaw O.;
Spencer /; E. J. Taylor IL; King l.;
w. G. Taylor 8; Gilbreath 12; Hutch
inson l.; Lharmley 8; stutsman q;
Mann 5; Anderson I; Nelson 1; Glen
dening 4; Little 10; Hughes 4; Ho.
man 13; McMaster 6; Williams g.;
Fox 10; Winchester IA; Nuessle TO-;
Bruce II; Robinson "A; Flaherty 13;
Register 8; Prater q; Blexrud 1;
Barnes 13; Fisher 12; Field H.:
Berndt 10; Smith 5; Fort 4; Sims Z;
keenan, 3; Mckenzie 8; Costello 6;
Harold 10; Mccormick 10; Vigness
5; Lytle II.
Menoken.
Menoken-Tuttle 10; Young 8;
White 4; Bessessen i; Buchanan 13;
Hanna z; Johnson 4; Midtbo 1; Fla
dos 9; Kraabel 13; Hall Is; Henry
z; Jorgenson 20; G. Olson %; Mil
Ter II; Shaw 2; Bessie 1; Spencer g.
E. J. Taylor II; King 7; w. C. Taylor
%; Gilbreath II; Hutchinson 7; A
Olson 2; Stutsman 8; Mann IL; Pur
cell 5; Anderson 3; Brown 4; Nelson
:; Clendening 1; Little 8; Hughes
IA; Bliss 12; Homan 10; McMaster
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
BURLEIGH,

The results in Burleigh county for
county Offices is very close in many
instances, and no definite news will be
learned until tomorrow. At the pres
ent time Little is leading Hughes by
116 majority with 20 precincts to hear
FROM Costello and Mckenzie are rum
ming close with present odds favoring
Costello. Prater and Register are al
so running close. The commissioner
ship fights are not determined be-
cause of the delay in returns coming
in, although it looks as though Ko-
sticky had bested Vesperman in his
district Nuessle is polHE a heavy
judicial vote, but as both his name
and that of Judge Winchester appears
on the ballot in the November elec-
ton, the result has little Importance
save that of giving prestige to the
successful candidate in the primaries.
Berndt and Smiths battle will not be
decided until more returns come in.
It is believed definite news will be
known as to the outcome by tomorrow
morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
Kenzie 81, Costello 6S; kositzky 60
Vesperman 81; Vigness Is, Lytle "A.
Fourth Ward.
FOURTH WARD-Kirk 2, Tuttle

Fourth Ward.
FOURTH WARD-Kirk 2, Tuttle 81,
Young II, White /, Bessessen A.;
Buchanan 21, Hanna Sc, Johnson 6,
Midtbo I; Flados Sc, Kraabel 33; Hall
81, Henry 70; Miller 49, Shaw IA, Bes-
sic II, Spencer s.; Taylor 81, King 10;
Gilbreath 80, Hutchinson IA; Oleson
6, Charmley 81, Stutsman 16, Mann
40, Purcell 56, Anderson 9, Brown 8,
Nelson 6, Clendening 6; Little IS,
Hughes 40; Bliss 21, Homan 81, Nc
Master SO, Williams So, Fox Ga; Regis
ter 81, Prater 20, Blexrud 3; Berndt
IS Smith SO; Fort So, Sims 80, Kee-
nan 16; Mckenzie 70, Costello Al; Wig
ness u, Lytle 40.
Fifth Ward.
FIFTH WARD-Kirk 4, Tuttle So,
Young 10, White 7, Bessessen Z;
Buchanan q, Hanna 70. johnson 5;
Flados 45, Kraabel 3S; Hall 81, Henry
63; Miller 50, Shaw 26, Bessie IA,
Spencer 3; Taylor 80. King 12; Gil
breath IS, Hutchinson 10; Oleson 8,
Charmley AZ, StutsmaR 20, Mann 81,
Purcell 35, Anderson IL, Brown s.
Nelson 10, Clendening %; Little SO,
Hughes 40, Bliss 21, Homan 50, Nc
Master So, Williams IS, Fox 81; Reg
lister 6S, Prater 80, Blexrud 5; Berndt
g., Smith SO; Fort 81; Sims 30 Kee-
nan 20; Mckenzie r.; Costello 80;
Vigness 81; Lytle 20.
Sixth Ward.
SIXTH WARD-Kirk Z; Tuttle so;
Young 20; White 6; Bessessen A.;
Buchanan 35; Hanna 70; Johnson g.;
Midtbo 1; Flados 46; Kraabel AZ; Hall
SO; Henry S.; Jorgenson III; Olson
10; Miller 80; Shaw IL; Bessie 49,;
Spencer 3; Taylor 95; King Is; Taylor
106; Gilbreath 95; Hutchinson %; OF.
son 7; Charmley 81; Stutsman 2S;
Mann 72; Purcell IS; Anderson 21;
Brown 10; Nelson IL; Clendenning
10; Little 6S; Hughes 50; Bliss 33;
Homan So; McMaster As; Willlms SO;
Fox "a; Winchester 90; Nuessle a.;
Flaherty 112; Register 76; Prater 43;
Blexrud 6; Barnes 109; Fisher Ill.,
Field 107; Berndt 77;;~sSmith Al; Fort
SO; Sims %; Keenan, 81; Mckenzie
"A; Costello 81: Harold 107; McCor
mick III; Vigness 81; Lytle 86.
Total Vote Cast in City.
Ward. Republican. Democrat.
1 145 16
2 145 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
MEXICAN rebellion Will
Reach CRISIS TODAY

. !: i: = : = : (: Z: : ): ::
27-A crisis
is at today.
of equal strength commanded by Huerta
is the
nd northern Mexico
There a many
ARMY HEADQUARTERS, ORTx, Mex, June
have the artillery position
Bchimba, today
he O rebel stronghold.
The thanking columns which
left Of positions stimuli
with an artillery assault at the center
Chihuahua five
Bachmba
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
SIMPSON LEADS norton
IN THE THIRD District

The remaining counties are about
evenly divided, anh second choice bal.
lots may have to be counted.
The Fargo Forum is claiming Han.
mas majority, 1st choice about 500,
but comedies Buchanan has best of
second choice votes.
These majorities are based upon
returns as received to date. They
cincts are heard from. There are
may be changed when all country pre-
still 8 counties to be heard from.
Sixty-four Slope precincts give Han
ma 2,168, Buchanan 1921, Johnson 438,
Midtbo "a, for governor.
For secretary of state, Al Slope
country precincts give Hall 1477,
Henry 1865.
For congress third district, 80 pre-
cincts give Simpson 1853, Norton COS,
Blaisdell 29S, Devine 80, Davis 104.
For congress, second district, 26 pre-
cincts give Tuttle Isl, Young 413,
Bessessen 122, Kirk rs, White 7S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
Ry Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-All of the
states and the insular possessions are
represented by delegates at the dem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
CITY OF BISMARCK.
First Ward.

FIRST WARD-Kirk 9, Tuttle %,
Young IS, White 10, Bessessen Z;
Buchanan 43, Hanna 81, Johnson 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27

:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-27
SOME RETURNS ON GOVERNOR

GRAND FORKS, N. D. June 27.-
Sixteen precincts out of Is in Steele
indicate that Buchanan has carried it..
Fourteen precincts in Richland Soun-
ty give Buchanan 223, Hanna 299, and
Johnson 122. Ten precincts out of "a
in Pierce county give Hanna 81, Buch-
anan ia, and Johnson 46. Nineteen
precincts out of 26 in Sargent, Buch.
anan 421, Hanna 348, and Johnson 20.
Fourteen out of 48 in Cavalier coun-
ty give Buchanan 223, Hanna 155 and
Johnson Al. Eleven out of 27 precinct
in Trail county give Buchanan 365,
Hanna 11S, and Johnson 6S. Twelve
precincts out of 81 in Ransom give
Buchanan 199, Hanna 158 and John
son SO.
JOHNSON CARRIES MlNoT.
MINOT, N. D., June 27-Incomplete
returns indicate that C. A. johnson
has carried Minot for governor by
large majority in today's primaries
with the vote between Buchanan and
Hanna close. N. Davis carried Minot
for congress. The vote between
Blaisdell and Devine is crosse. Norton
and Simpson got very small vote
here. Partial returns from Ward coun.
ty and neighboring counties indicate
that the fight for governor is between
Hanna and Buchanan. The early fig
ures favoring Buchanan. Andrew Mil
ler has heavy lead for attorney gen.
eral in north western counties. Henry
is leading over all for secretary of
state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-12

IN our state.
''It is my intention in congress to
protect these and all other industries
of Idaho against any and all Demo-
CRATIC legislation calcuated to inlure
or run sueh industriss."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-12
TANNAHILL OUT OF THE
RACE FOR SENATOR

The withdrawal of George A. Tan
nahill as a candidate for u. b. sena-
tor on the democratic ticket, after he
had filed his acceptance, came al Q
surprise to some OF his close friends
as well as the democratic OF the state
generally. The refusal of the demo-
cratic platform convention to adopt g
plank binding a democratic legisla-
t ire to elect the primary nominee to
the senate, undoubtedly had much to
do with Mr. Tannahiil withdrawing
from the race.
He is stated as saying that be
would have to spend several thous-
and dollars In campaigning the
state, and that If he were successful
in electing a democratic legislature
anyone of half dozen candidates
might step in and win the senatorial
plum
After thoroughly sizing up the sit
uation, he concluded that It would
be wise for him to keep his money IN
bis pockets and take chances with
the legislation in case IL is demo-
cratic
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-12
WILL ENLARGE
WATER MAIN

Montpelier's water system is in
adequate TO supply the demands al
this season of the year. Or more
properly speaking, the main pipe
line is not large enough to carry
sufficient water to supply the pa
irons in the lower part of town and
the railroad company. For some
~ecks psst- the railroad company
has been compelled to use water
from its well greater portion Of
the time for shop purposes and for
killlng engine tanks, and it will be
forced to continue using the we'll
until fall, unless the city can find
some way to get more water thru
the main street pipe line.
The council met in special ses-
sion Wednesday night to discuss
the matter. Engineer Campbell of
the Short Line, was present and the
question was gone over Choroly. 1t
was decided that the supply for the
railroad company could be increas-
ed to some extent by replacing the
4-inch pipe on Main street with
6-inch pipe. The 4.ineh pipe ex-
tends from 9th street to Front
street, and the water committee was
instructed to make the change. 1t
is probable that the wood pipe,
which is now in use, will be re-
placed with iorn pipe, as the rail-
road company has several thousand
feet of 9 inch iron pipe stored at
Bancroft which the city could prob
ably buy at a very reasonable price.
The only drawback to putting in
the 6-inch pipe Is that the pressure
will be reduced to some extent from
9th street west. To what extent
the pressure will be reduced, we
are not prepared to say, but under
stand that it will not be sufficient
to materially decrease the efficiency
of the water system in case of fire.
1t is quite evident now that the
water system was installed on too
small scale in the first place, but
the city could be bonded for only
$22, 500 at that time, 40 the city
had to pat in plant that could be
installed for that amount.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-12
STATE COMMITTEE
INDoRSES TAFT

The republican state central COM
mittee, which met in Boise Wednes-
day, adopted the following resolu-
tions by unanimous vote:
|. We take advantage of this op-
portunity to express our approval of
the platform sdopted by the Republi-
can national convention and our
loyalty to the nominee of that con.
vention, William H. Taft, and to
pledge the Republican party of Idaho
to put forth every endeavor to bring
about his reelection to the position
he has filled with such marked ad-
mlnistrative ability, with such splen-
did devotion to duty, with such in
spring fidelity to the tenets of true
Americanism and with such unalter-
able conservation to the principles Of
constitutional government
We pledge the nominees of the Re-
publican party of Idaho for presi-
Dental electors, selected this day,
to vote for William H. Taft for presi-
dent In the electoral college.
2. The republican party of Idaho
presents as its only candidate for
election to the United States senate
for the term commencing March 4,
1918, it's distingui shed leader, VIM.
II. Borah, who, for the past six years
has represented his nation and his
ssate in the country's greatest legis-
lative body in manner that has re-
fiected the highest honor upon his
constituency ut home and at large.
As citizen and as statesman, Senator
Borah has risen to a place OF poten-
tial influence, and the nation and the
state would suffer a loss of immeas-
urable proportions II they should be
deprived of his services. We cannot
too strongly endorse the course of
VIM. E. Borah as senator of the
United States, nor too impressivelyI
point out the wisdom OF continuing
him In that place. We pledge our
untiring effort to his reelection andi
the support thereto OF the republican
party of Idaho. We urge that the
citizens of Idaho give senator Borah
rousing vote of confidence by sup
porting republican candidates for the
Legislature who will vote for his re-
election.
The following named person were
chosen as presidential electors:
Nathan Kicks of Fremont county.
Miles Cannon of Washington
county.
John G. Hogan of Kootenai
county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-12
RILLES WILL MANAGE
TAFT'S CAMPAIGN

Washington, ID. C.,-Charles d.
Hilles, the presidents private secre-
tary, was chosen today for chair
man of the Republican national
committee. His election took place
at q downtown hotel at which the
jsub-committee met after a brief
conference with President Taft.
Chairman Hilles and the full ma
tional committee will meet July 10.
at New York to appoint q treasurer.
Hilles will resign his Office as
secretary to the president Saturday.
It is thought that Taft will not ap.
point successor, but will prob
ably turn the business over TO his
assistant secretary.
James B. Reynolds, now MEM
Der OF the tariff boards was cho-
sen today as secretary of the nation
al committee.
Headquarters of the national
committee are to be opened in New
YORK the first OF next week. The
opening of middle west headquar-
ters at Chicago and Pacific coast
headquarters at Portland, Ore, las
practically been decided upon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-12
SEAWELL GOT
IN TOO LATE

Wednesday the supreme court
denied the writ petitioned for by
John l.. Seswell, to compel the secre-
tary of state to accept his nomina.
tion for congressman, subject TO
the democratic primaries. Mr.. Sea-
we'll presented his nomination paper
for filing with the secretary of state
after office hours on Saturday, June
80 and again on Monday morning,
July |. The secretary of state re-
fused to file the nomination on the
latter date, and Mr.. SeaweI petl-
TONED the supreme court to compel
the secretary to legally file his
nomination and have his name plac-
ed upon the primary ballots.
In his opinion denying the peti
tion, Justice Sullivan held that in
counting out the sO-day period the
count must be done commencing
with July 80 back 80. days. The
thirtieth day fell on Sunday, but as
Sunday Is a legal holiday, filings
could not be received. Therefore all
filings of nominations with the sec-
retary of state should have been
made within the regular Office hours
on June 90.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-12

There were four candidates fol
governor two years ago and W.
have the same number this year.
There are five candidates for con.
gress this year as against three two
years ago.
For lieutenant governor two
years ago there were four aspirants
but there are only two this year.
Two years ago their were five in
the race for secretary Of state,
while this year Secretary Clifford
has no opposition.
There are the same number of
candidates for state treasurer this
year as there was in the last cam
paign-three.
Miss Shepherd has no opposition
for denomination, for state superin-
tendent of schools, while two years
ago there were five candidates for
this Office.
Two years ago there we're 81 re.
publican aspirants for county offices
while this year there are only 90.
However, there is one Office which
is not voted for this year-aaditor
and recorder, for which there were
two candidates in the last campaign.
For state offices the democrats
have only three candidates less this
year than there were two years ago.
Not including the auditors office,
they have exactly the same number
of county candidates as they had
two years ago-20.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-12
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET
PRACTICALLY CLEANED UP
Session Presided Over by Judge Stevens--0nly
Two Jury Cases--0ne Liquor Case Dismiss
ed--Fines Imposed in Three Cases.

The adjourned term of the dis
trict court convened at Paris lastI
Saturday morning, with Judge
Stevens of Blsckfoot, presiding. The
day was spent in setting cases,j
hearing motions and demurrers. j
Mond&y morning court got down
to business in real earnest and the
cases were run thru the hopper so
rapidly that the docket was prac-
tically cleaned up by Wednesday
noon, and Judge Stevens was taken
for an auto ride to Fish Haven, re-
turning to Montpelier Wednesday
evening, when he became the guest
of a number of the local attorneys
on an auto trip to the hot springs
The Judge expressed himself as
being greatly delighted with Bear
Lake valley and was particularly
impressed with the lake and the
splendid accommodations at the hot
springs. He returned to his home
at Blackfoot yesterday morning.
Following are the more import
ant cases disposed of during the
session of court:
The case of the state We. Dexter
Dalrymple, charged with assault
with intent to commit morder, was
dismissed for want of prosecution.
The battery case against Edgar
Homer and Roy Bird was dissmis-
sed for like cause.
l. w. Biglow, Otto Petereit and |
J. f. O'Connor pleaded guilty to
the charges Of violating the local
option law, and were fined in the
sums of S25, $50 and $3.50, re-
spectlvely. Petereit and O'Connor
paid their fines but Biglow will
; rve his out IN jail.
10 the case of the state vs.. Jack
Thiel and A. M. Maley, the court
the motion to quash the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-07-12
THOR NIESEN AND FAMILY
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Thor q. Nielsen returned last
Saturday from Los Angeles, Cal,
where they had been since last Sep.
tember. Their daughter LYDIA
graduated in June from the Poly.
technic high school in that city.
While they are most fayorably
impressed with Los Angeles. Mr..
Nielsen and family have no inten-
tion of giving up their home in
Montpelier. In fact, Mr.. Nielsen
intends to again engage in business
here, and will soon begin the work
of remodeling and enlarglng his
residence.
Los Angeles, he says, is growing
rapidly. The building record for
the first 9 months of this year has
far exceeded the record for the
same period in any previous year.
With the completion of the Pana.
ma canal, Los Angeles anticipates
p great increase in the shipping
business as the San Pedro harbor il
lone of the finest in the world. The
city will have the advantage over
San Francisco in being "a hours
nearer the canal by water than
Frisco and eight hours nearer by
rail to Salt Lake than the Golden
Gate City.
Mr.. Nielsen owns two lots on a
corner of one of the coming busl.
ness streets of Los Angeles. Witt.
in ten years he is confident the lots
will be worth many times what they
cost him. In fact, he could sell
them now at good margin of profit.