davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08
Notice for ? ubllcation.
Department o the interior

department OF the Interior
,o, ). Land ONCE az Blackfoot. Idaho Oct 18th,
Notice is hereby given that Cbaries II
b[auges a. OF Dingle, Idaho. who on June 20th
i lgVs; ma mads homestead entry Serial 0457I, No
lsyoo, aof E1S NEA; Eh SEA Section 10 Town.
snip 10 south; range % east Boise Meridian, has
proof to establish claim 10 the land above AZ.
scribed before Smith Hode. u Commissioner
a AZ, aris' ioano, on the 18th day OF December,
Claimant names as Witnesses: Josenh Ras
mussen OF Montpelier. Charles a Keeteh I'M
A. Berry, Peter Mortenseh OF Marlboro ~e''
HENRY W. KIEFER,
20 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior
u. g. Land ONCE at Blackfoot. Idaho Gov
TENDER IL. 1912 ep
Notice is hereby given that Martin Hansen
OF Dtngla Idaho, who, on August IS, 1917
l2l03, for Wa sen, Sec. 5. VIZ MEL, Section
., Up. u South, Range IS, East Boise Meridian
has hled notice of intention to make tinal fye
year proof TO establish claim to the land above
described, before G. Spongberg. U S. Commits
sioner, az his ONCE in Montpelier, Idaho nm ~.
14th day of November, 1912. Va
Claimant names as witnesses; Andrev sor
enson OF Dingle, Idaho: Woodruff Clark al
Montpelier. Idaho: Henry Schmlt OF Moninel
Ter, idaho. Henry Cork of Dingle Idaho,
HENRY w. KIEFER,
~ ot Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior

Dtpattment0I the Interior
u. s. Land ONCE nd Blackfoot. Idaho Oct
2ist 1912 49,
Notice is hereby given TINT Mercy n Ixea,ch
OF Marlboro, Idaho who on Nov. 2sth i.,0a
made homestead entry Serial OjO5g No i1ssz n,
WY NEL SwL MEL and NWL Sisi< Sec.
ton ~ Township IS South range Il east Rofsa
MERIDIAN has d ed notiee OF intention n male
tlnal three year proof I'd establish claim To The
land above described before smith Hooe n :
Commissioner, at Paris idaho On the ioth da,,
OF December, 1912. e-'
Claimant names as witnesses: Rasmus d
m1sssisVn, Ar.nur nate, Charles H. Bridges OF
Waruporo, Matt Schmit. of Dingle
HENRY w KIEFER,
ii-irot Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

tsontinaed on editorial page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08
Notice for P,I bllcation.
Department OF the Interior.
Serial No 0lsloj

u S. Land Once, Biackfoot. Idaho octoha-
2StL, 1912. 10
Notice Is hereby given that Burton A f,,m.
mings, d resident OF Salt F,ake CITY State ~
Utah assignee of Rembrandt II peale of Sal,
Lake City, Utah. has fled In this ONCE his an
Pi a 70 enter under the provisions OF Secs
States. the East u OF the NWL az section 10
Township ID South range "a East Roise Rase
and Meridian 7S
Any and all persons claiming aayerspIv the
land described, or desiring 10 object because al
the mineral character OF me land. or FIR any
olheI reason. 70 the DISPOSAL to applicant
snnuid me thelr anidavits OF protest in this
o.nce On OF peiofe the 30th day of November
yiz, HENRY w KIEFER
II o Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Blackfoot Idaho Sem.
TENDER 10, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Albert l. Hart of
Raymond, Idaho. who on NAV 9TH, 1901. made
Homestead application, Serial O364s No ll6ps.
for Lots |, q and g. Section 81 TOWNSHIP IA
South, Range 40 East. Boise Meridian has filed
notice OF Intention 10 make final Ave venr
PROOF 70 establish claim to the land above des
crlbed. before g. SpohRberg, u Commission
er, at his office In Montpeiier Idaho an the
18th day of November igi2
Claimant names as witnesses: ANDY Evans
Melvin Hart; Alva Evans; Lee Hart all OF
Raymond, Idaho. HENRY w KIEFER,
AZ OF Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior

DtpdTLIHtHU OF tUB IHLeF1Of
United States Land Office at Blackfoot. Ida
Oct. 4, 1879. ~
Notice Is hereby given that Heber j. Phelps.
of Montpelier, Idaho, who on November lath
1905, made Desert entry No. 1923, form u MEL
AND SWA NEA NW1d SEA. S IA, TIP. IA S r. As i
= "a mas hled notice Of intention to make Final
criped. before g. Spongberg. U. S, Commission.
er Ht his .fhce In Montpelier, Idaho, on the
9th day OF December, 1917
Claimant names as Witnesses
Mark Cozzens. Frank Clark, Ezra ] Phelns
and Randolph H. Groo all OF Montpelier. Idaho
HENRY w, KIEFER,
Vio.ot Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

]. w. Copeland of Dayton, Ohio. pur-
chashed a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for bis little boy who
had cold, and before the bottle was
all used the boys cold was gone. L.
that not better than TO pay five dol
lar doctors bill. For sale by the Mod
srn Drug Co., Ltd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-08

Come to see us We do not know
who you are, so very probobly can
not come to see you. -B. r. ". L. Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22

to hasten the day that is surely coming
when the Minee Of the Montpelier re
gion will stand high In the list Of pro-
ducersH
With good roads. . better market,
with more liberal prices. and with a
local pride in your mining valus, plus
practical cash showing as an earnest
your pretry little city will have no diff
fculty in gaining the much talked of
and desired results: Wis. the Making Of
Montpelier"
Let me say, in equity to myself that
l have NO financial interest in and no
prospective ownership of any of the
mining or business enterprises In OF
near your city. My suggestions are
offered in the thought that If your
business men and residents generally do
desire improved conditions, they will
not take it amiss that a stranger with in
the gates, seeing plainly that all these
things be possible needing only co
certed effort. wishing to aid in tuch I
good cause, takes the liberty of offering
his conclusions.
Hoping that you can find space TO
my Offering. and wishing your city ant
yourself every possible success am
Very Sincerely Yours,
HENRY e. BRowNEf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
WANT new MAR
RIAGE LAW IN IDAHO

The State Congress of Mothers,
through its legislative department
will introduce bill at the coming
legislature providing for medical ex-
animation against communicable
diseases before marriage certificates
are issued
The several circles of the M others
congress throughout the state and
the members of the women's clubs,
have been giving this subject care
full consideration for the past two
years. It received strong indorse
ment IN the splendid report of th'
chairman of the health committed
of the state federation Of clubs, Mrs
Fenls Bentley, at the biennial meet
ing last June.
The Mothers congress of th'
state, through its many circles, i
prepared TO pnsh this bill with al
the enthusiasm il possesses and
strong lobby will be maintained a
the capital for that purpose durinl
the Legislature.
The congress will also introduce
bill, modelled after the bill whic
has recently been adopted by Mass
achusetts, providing for the ap
pointment of commission TO tud
the question OF the support q
widows with dependent minor chile
rem, which shall report as to the az
visibility of providing for contr
buttons by the state for such SUI
port.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
TELEPHONE COMPANY
ADOPTS PENSION SYSTEM
Western Union Telegraph and M'n States Tele-
phone Cos. will Pay Pensions, Benefits and
Life Insurance to Their Employees.

A fund of $40, 900, 900 for PEN
sions, sick benefits and life insur-
ance for the $4,000 employees of
the American Telephone q Tele-
graph company and associated COM
panies, and the Western Union Tel
egraph company and the Western
Electric company will be available
January 1st for permanent benefit
system. The system covers almost
the entire United States, including
the Mountain States Telephone d
Telegraph company, represented in
Montpelier.
The distribution of benefits is as
follows:
Male employees who
have reached the age of go years
and who have been 90 years or more
in service, may retire on pensions.
They may be retired at the option
of the company when they have
reached the age of 55 years and
have been 25 years or more in SER
vice. The pension age of female
| employees is in each case five years
younger than that of male employees.
Any employe who has been 80 years
ln service, regardless of age, may
be pensioned on the approval of the
president of the company.
Accident, Disability, Benefits
In case of accidents occurring in and
due to the performance of work for
the company, the employees will
receive for total disability, full pay
for IS weeks and half pay for the re-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
OVID ITEMS.

Ovid, Nov. l8.-John It. Peterson,
the commissioner. elect from this dis
trict, made business trip to Dingle
last Saturday. Mrs. Peterson met
him MT Montpelier on bis return and
they took In t.The Lion and the
Mouse"
Chris has quite job on his hands
showing the .'4'a around.
Mrs. J. II. Wilson was visiting with
Mrs. orson Olson few days ago.
Mrs. e. A. Sorensen and others at.
tended the show at Montpelier las
Saturday and speak well Of it.
Andrew Olson complained of hi
eyes hurting after the dance. HI
spoke of 1t as being common occur
ence--but there were quite a numbe
OF pretty girls present.
J. H. Wilson borrowed saw b
saw some wood this week 80 he said
but Judge Eborne thinks 1t bluff.
Miss Amy Nielsen has entirely RI
J covered from an attack of the grippl
! Miss Annie johnson has returne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22

mainder of disability, up to 6 years.
If the disability is temporary, he
will receive full pay for Is weeks
and half pay until able to earn a
livelihood, not exceeding six years.
Sickness, Disability Benefits--
Employees who are disabled by sick
ness or accident outside Of the reg
ular course of duty after 10 years or
more in service, will receive full
pay for Is weeks and half pay for
80 weeks; il from to 10 years in
service, full pay for Is weeks and
half pay for IL weeks; if from two
to FIVE years in service, full pay for
four weeks and half pay for nine
weeks. In case of employees who
have not been two years in service,
heads Of departments will be per-
mitted the same discretion as here
tofore, in continuing pay during
temporary illness.
Life lnsurance-In the case of
death resulting from accident in and
due to performance of work for the
company, an insurance amounting
TO three years pay. will be paid to
the dependents of the employe, the
maximum payment beng $4,000.
In case of death resulting from
sickness or from accident outeide
the business, the payment will be
one years pay for employees who
have been 10 years or more IN the
service and one-half of one years
pay for employees who have been
from TO 10 years in service, the
maximum payment being $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22


b. Cherry. 1t was also reported
that Fred Cruikshank would be after
the job, but Fred says nix. As it
is more than a year and half be-
fore this piece of pie will be handed
out, there is no telling how many
more of the faithful will be after it.
While the democrats are scramb-
ling for the few pieces Of federal pie
in Idaho, the election of Haines as
governor means the distribution of
some state pie among the republi-
cans. There are ten appolntive
officers at the disposal of the gov
ernor, which carry quite attractive
salaries. Among these are the of
fices of state engineer, state bank
examiner, commissioner of immi-
grafton, insurance commissioner,
fish and game warden, adjutant gen.
eral, state chemist and state veter
marian. Besides these the COVER
nor has private secretary, CHIEF
clerk and two stenographers. HI
also has the naming of members OF
boards which govern the various
state institutions. While there il
more honor than pay in these lasl
named Offices, there are always 1
plenty who are willing to serve th'
dear people in these various capac
tiles.
Only few so far have publicl,
announced their aspirations, bu
within the next month Governor
elect Haines will have oflice-seeker
to the left of him, to the right o
him, before him aud behind him
and he will at times no doubt fee
like hiking to some lone wilderness
where ofiice-seekers were neve
known 60 tread.
n Charles G. Sumner, formerly ed
!. ltor of the Idaho Falls Post, is
. candidate for the position of stat
e game warden. We are PERSONAL
9 acquainted with Mr.. Sumner an
believe him TO be well qualified fl
Y the duties of that office, He is
b Thorough sportsman, which is
8 essential qualification for one to po
e sess who seeks to be game .warde
n for true sportsman will not on
!, never violate the fish and game law
v but he will at all times be enthu
I'll iastic in seeing that the laws a
}. obeyed. The fish and game depal
If ment of Idaho will surely be in Col
IN petent hands during the next tg
al years, If Charlie Sumner is plac
lie in charge thereof.
ID We also understand that ]. '
In Jones, ediior of the Rigby Sti
Of would like TO be immigration co
missioner. Il is seldom that
!. country newspaper man ever land
'e good job, and we would certain
q. like to see the "CoI." land this OIL
K He is one of the wide-awake edit
Id of southeastern Idaho, most Wig
.r- ous writer and man who is "
acquainted with conditions and
ns needs of Idaho.
ar The name of ID. l.. Hayes
rs Paris, has been mentioned in conn
As ton with the office of state ins
ha ance commissioner. Mr.. Hayes
: been in tho insurance business fe
". number of years and has a u
on knowledge OF the insurance la
,ed and requirements of that dep
in ment.
+. Az stated before there will
scores of applicants for every d
Afo and Governor Haines will 6nd
40 be il up against hard task whei
md starts IN TO make bic appointme
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
DEATH OF MRS. E. HYMAN.

One OF the saddest deaths which
the Examiner has ever been called
upon to chronicle Is that of Mrs. e.
Hyman, which occurred at her home
In this city last Tuesday morning.
On Thursday morning, Nov. IA, Mrs.
Hyman was taken i'll, but her condi-
tion was not considered serious until
a few hours before the end came,
death being caused from blood poison.
BY her death three sons-aged 9, 4,
and Q years are deprived of that love
and tender care which none but a
mother can give, and neither Of them
are old enough to realize that their
mother has been taken from them
forever.
The body was shipped Wednesday
morning to New York City for burial
accompanied by the bereaved hus.
band and three sons, and a sadder OIL
harder journey was never undertaken
by any man, for the care of thret
small children on such . journe,
would be a task for even q mother
who alone knows how to comfort he
little ones, when they are tired ant
sleepy. The heartfelt sympathy o
friends and neighbors went out t
. Mr.. Hyman as he departed on his sa,
mission.
, Mrs. Hyman was 30 years of age
: She is survived by her father and tw
! sisters. who reside in New Yorl
! with whom Mr.. Hyinan will arrang
for tie care Of his children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
.DOINGS IN
SOCIAL CIRCLES

( Thursday evening of last week the
members of the Linger Longer Club
were entertained by Miss GeneYiaye
HofRat the home of her sister, Mrs.
Richard Groo. Several of the men,
bers being absent, only four tables
were played, the first prizes being
awarded to Miss Irene Downing and
Mr.. A. L. Dodds. The boobies were
carried home by the Messrs. Jacob
Sarbach and T. w. Switzler.
Ateleven an elegant lunch was SER
we'd after, which music was enjoyed
until the hour for departure. Miss
Emma Spongberg will be hostess
Thanksgiving Eve.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
FORREST STUART WRITES
FROM WASHINGTON

Forrest Stuart writes from Wash
ington, u. c., under date of Nov. IL,
as follows:
I'm looking over the Examiner,
note with much pleasure that yon
got thru the election alright, and I
desire to express to you my congrat-
ulations. am also very glad that
Messrs. Boran, French and Smith
we're successful. The state of Idaho
is extremely fortunate in having the
representation of these gentlemen.
II saw some real excitement here
election night. About O'clock Q
great, white searchlight was throwr
across the city, indicating that Mr.
Wilson was elected. The result wal
expected, and nearly everyone OF
this part of the map seems to be wei
satisfied with 1t. There was surpris'
at the wonderful showing Theodore
Roosevelt made.
II am about the busiest fellow Ii
the world these days. Ny studie
take up all my time, but ] find then
very interesting. We study the Cas-
system, which is also followed a
Harvard and other leading Law
schools. 1t is hot as dry as the oil
method and is considered much bel
ter. 1 Joined the Sigma Phi Epsilo
Fraternity about two weeks ago, an
still feel the effects Of the initiation
got all that was coming to me.
Ii a fine organization, being compose
of students and professors Of Georg
Washington University, and 1t is COZ
Isidered an honor to be member ,
: same.
, II will appreciate 1t IL you wi
hereafter send the Examiner to m
at 1902 Vermont Avenue. / shove
q copy of this paper to a newspap'
. man the other day, and he mat
some fiattering remarks concernir
: the manner in which it was gott'
: OUT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
ExONERATE SUpT. OF
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Boise, Nov. 19.-Supt. ]. i.
Humphries of the state industrial
school at St. Anthony was exoner-
ated from all blame for alleged
brutality in the school by three OF
the six trustees in Q report made
public here by President o. o.
Haga. The report adopted at St.
Anthony was signed by President
Haga; Miss Grace nj. Shepherd,
superintendent of schools and Mrs.
Nancy M. Pugmire.
Mrs. George Workman refused
to sign the report as she was tras-
tee when the original rules OF cor
poral punishment were adopted.
Hawley prepared minority report
that did not reach st. Anthony be-
fore action was taken. George Z.
Hill, who presided over the iaves.
tigation refused to sign the report.
He favored the dismissal of Hum.
pheries and a complete cleaning
out in the institution.
A new rule was adopted, under
which punishment may be inflicted
only or order from the superin,en-
dent. And then only in the pres-
eDee of . witness not connected
with the institution. Reports of
all such punishmehts must be filed
in the Office of the superintendent.
j The report also favors the inspec-
tion of the institution by an expr,t
in order that the school may be er-
larged and improved. An assist NJ
for the superintendent was also
recommended.
Governor Hawley was furious
last night when informed of ths
action of the board, as he has eer
, strongly in favor Of the dismissal oi
! the superintendent since reading
the report of the investigation. Hi
s minority report will be made publi'
as soon as he can get 1t back from
b fSt. Anthony. II can be describes
as hot document.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
LEFT LARGE SUMS TO CHARITY

The funeral services of Nathan
Gesas, father of Mrs. Sam L. Lewis.
who died in Chicago at the age Of 50,
were held In the synagogue on FRI
day, Nov. Is Rabbi Selesnick, Rabbi
Budzinsky. Rabbi Perelnan and
Rabbi Chaimourtz spoke OF his past.
Mr.. Gesas was o member of the syn
agogue, having been superintendent
for number OF years. He was also
president of the Psalm lodge. All
the members gave him the last honol
at his funeral Mr.. Gesas left $1,000
to different institutes In Chicago. Hs
also sent $l10O to Jeruselam for diff.
ferent charitable purposes, before b.
died. He leaves wife, three SOM
and four dAag ghtsra.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22

from Norman, where she has been
for the past three weeks, and will
stay with Mrs. Wilson during the
winter.
Anyone desiring to purchase race
horse for the next tournament will
consult George Nielsen.
Ollie Peterson and wife were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lindsay
last Sunday.
George Sleight, John Gertsch and
others passed through Ovid to day
with threshing machine and power
for the Sharon district. When you
have y machine of your own you can
thresh when you get good and ready.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22

Last Monday evening the 8. o. ID.
II. Club met with Miss Genevieve
Williams and enjoyed a delightful
sveningG G-Needfgs were busy as-dsual
and at nine dainty lunch was served
from the chatting dish. Two OF the
members were absent but the girls
sincerely hope that Miss Davis, who
has been i'll the past week, will be
able to answer to roll-call at the next
meeting.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22

On Wednesday evening Of last
week the M-Thirteen Club spent a
pleasant evening, being entertained
by the Misses Halle and Bernice
Dewey. The girls took their sewing
and were very industrious for sew
eral hoursvarrgr whrcf an interest
ing game was played, Miss Mary
Wright and Miss La Won Hall being
the winners. At eleven delightful
luncheon was served, after whic h
the girls departed to meet again In
| two weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22

Mrs WIN. Roberts entertained the
Eastern Stars last Monday night, in
honor of Mrs. ID. McLennan, who
leaves today with Mr.. McLennan for
Long Beach, Cal. where they will
probably make their future home.
The ladies enjoyed themselves at
cards for several hours, when . de-
licious luncheon was served. On de-
parting for their homes the ladies ex'
tended to Mrs. MaLennan their very
best wishes for her future happiness
In her new home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
THERE'LL Be A RUSH
FOR THE PIE COUNTER
Many Democrats Looking for Federal Jobs, while
Scores Of Republicans are Gamoring for
Places at the State Pie Counter.

one term az county attorney. If
he decides to go after this job the
Examiner hopes that he will be able
to land it. He could no doubt ne.
cure the solid endorsement of the
party organization OF this county,
and his acquaintance throughout
southern Idaho should give him a
strong pull with influential demo-
Gratis.
Although Martin Winters COM
mission as postmaster does not ex-
pire until year from next June,
several democratic patriots are said
to have their political eyes already
focused on the job. Among those
who are said to be hankering after
this piece of pie are J. $. Robson,
Bert Toomer, Jas. Smeath and Nj.
b. Cherry. 1t was also reported
that Fred Cruikshank would be after
the job, but Fred says nix. As j,
is more than year and half be-
fore this piece of pie will be handed
out, there is no telling how many
more of the faithful will be after it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-02

porting firm in the world is loc4,.f
carry anywhere from 10, 600 to 1000
bales Of the staple across each tr.3.
The COMPRISING facilities are a mar
vel and il is of interest to know that
cotton is shipped here u be exported
from several Southern states. Ths
exports in 1900 from Wilmington nrrs
valued at s10,9o9,000 as compared
with s2S.S12. 900 in 1911, which shous
a phenomenal increase. The Imports
have markedly increased during tbs.
same period, recent statistics show
ing them to be valued at S1oa.ooo II
1900 against $1,000. 900 in 1911.
Appropriation.
The government a~pproprittee /
large mount each year for river i'm
proyements. used principally In deep
ening the channel from Wilmington
to the sea. The shipping Interests "
the ogr of this Work on accoGDt
Of the commercial advantages and
it has been carried FORWARD energetic
ally for the past few years. The cape
Fear river has an average depth of
twenty-SiX feet from Wilmington II
the sea with about thirty feet It
/ water on the bar. The agitation for
a thirty-fOot hanne is being carried
orWar with unabated interest and
is attracting more attention than tEar
before.