davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29

county commissioners of Bear Lake
County, Idaho. have caused the seal of
said county to bo hereto affixed, and
has caused this bond to be signed by
the chairman of said board, attested by
the clerk, and countersigned by the
county treasurer, and has caused the an
nexed interest coupons to be signed
with the fac-simile signature of said
........#........... ..............
Chairman Board of County COM
missiorers.
Attest:
..................
Clerk.
Countersisned:
County Treasurer.
(FoRM OF COUPON
On the first day Of january, $1,000,
July. ..,........
the county of Bear Lake. in the State
OF Idaho. promises to pay to bearer.
at the National Bank of Commerce. in
the city and State Of New York. for
interest due that day on its Funding
Fac-Simile signature.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
County Treasurer.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. That
the interest falling due on said bonds
on July first,. 1872, and January first,
1918. shall be and the same Is hereby
appropriated and ordered paid out of
the general fund OF said county; and
tr,ar a
eral fund for the amount so borrowed
from 1t. and also to pay the interest ac-
cruing on said bonds subsequent to
January first, 1913. and to provide for
the payment of said bonds at maturity,
there shall he. and there hereby is, or
dered levied upon all of the taxable
property in said county, In addition to
all other taxes. the following annual
direct tax, to-wit:
In the year 1912 n tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of 100000 for in
terest.
In each of the years 1918 to 1919,
both Inclusive. tax sufficient to pro-
duce the net sum of $2250.OO for in
terest.
In the year 1920 a tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of 6750.00-being
s2250.00 for interest and 100000 for
the retirement of bonds numbered /. 2,
3 T. and s. maturing January first. 1922.
In the year 1921 a tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of 5.00-being
$2O25.00 for interest and $4500.O0 for
the retirement of bonds numbered 6, Z,
s. . and 10, maturing January first,
1929.
In the year 1922 tax sufficient to
produce the net sum OF $4,000. J0--being
StS00.00 for interest and $4500.00 for
the retirement of bonds numbered II.
L, 10, IA and 10, maturing January
first, 1921.
In the year 1923 a tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of sG0T5.Oo-being
$I575.09- for interest and $4500.J0 for
the retirement of bonds numbered IS,
II. IS. 10 and 20. maturing January
first, 1925.
In the year 1924 tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of s5S50.00--being
$4,000 for interest and $4,000 for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
and Both waxa

"A man should not seek an election
to the senate with view to making
money. NO" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. and: on the other hand. he'll
be criticised just the same II he ac-
cumuiates money with q view to get
ting into the senate"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
LtIaher Than .hlaaara.

Far up Potaro river In British Gut.
ana are the kaieteur falls. among the
most wonderful In the world and
among the least known Though dis
covered forty years ago the falls have
been visited very seldom by white
men, yet they are i've times as high
a. Niagara
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29

the retirement OF bonds numbered 81,
q, %. "a, and 20. maturing January
first, 1926.
In the year 1925 a tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of $5625. 00-being
s112s.5O for interest and $4,000 for
the retirement of bonds numbered 26,
81. IS. 20 and 80, maturing January
first, 1921
In the year 1926 tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of $500. 00-being
$4,000 for interest and $4500.O0 for the
retirement of bonds numbered 81, 80,
80, "a and 80. maturing January first,
1928.
In the year 1927 a tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of $5115.00-belng
$575.00 for interest and $450J.00 for the
retirement of bonds numbered Sc. 81, 3S,
80 and 40, maturing January first. 1929
In the year 1928 tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of $4950. 00--being
$4,000 for interest and $45O0.O0 for the
retirement of bonds numbered Il, AZ,
80, "A and 40, maturing January first
1896.
In the year 1929 tax sufficient to
produce the net sum of $4725.O0---being
$a2a.00 for interest and $4500.0O for the
retirement of bonds numbered 46, AZ,
IS. 40 and so, maturing January first
1881.
. Provided. however. that in the event
of the redemption of any OF said bonds
prior to absolute maturity. the tax levy
heIeinabose provided for shall there
after be reduced proportionately.
Upon motion duly seconded and unan-
imously carried. the board adjourned.
S. E. HYMAs,
Chairman Board of County Com
missioners of Bear Lake
County, Idaho. :.
Attest:
II. II. BRooMHEAD.
County Auditor, Bear Lake County,
Idaho, and ex-officio clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners
of said county.
STATE OF IDAHO.
County OF Bear Lake. as.
l, II. II. Broomhead, the duly elected,
qualified, sworn and acting county audit
or of Bear Lake County, Idaho, and as
such. the ex-ofiicio clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners of said coun-
~. do hereby certify that / have exam
ined and compared the six t6) foregoing
pages and that they contain true, per-
feet and complete copy from the official
record book of proceedings of said
board had and taken at regular adj
iourned meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners of said Bear Lake coun-
ty Idaho, held at It's office In the court
hense in the village of Paris. Idaho. on
Monday. to-wit The 18th day of March.
A. d. 1912, at the hour of two 90
O'Clock p m. as the same now appears
Of record in my office in so far as said
proceedings relate to the adoption of a
resolution prescribing the form of
funding bonds of said county. and
authorizing their issue, in said fore
going pages referred TO-
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Witness
my hand and Official seal affixed at
Paris, the county seat of Bear Lake
county. Idaho. this 18th day OF March,
A. ID. 1912
fSeaD II. II. BRoOMHEAD.
County Auditor Of Bear Lake Coun-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29

". Idaho, and ex-officio clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners of
said county.
Ordered that this board do now stand
adjourned sine die.
s. Il. HYMAS. Chairman.
Attest. III. II. BRoOMHEAD, Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-29
II. II. BRooMHEAD.

County Auditor, Bear Lake County,
Idaho, and ex-officio clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners
of said county.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
MILLER coTTAGE

. 70 IS n. Georzia Are. 81 d
and up until July / EnerS'
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
DeIeEates from Switzerland.

An excellent iT.dication OF the world
wide interest which is being taken in
the preparations for the fifteenth Inter
national Congress on Hygiene and Demo
graphy to be held in Washington in Sep
tember is afforded by the action Of the
government Of Switzerland. DR., John S.
Fulton, secretary-general Of the congress,
has Just received a letter from DR.. F.
Schmid, director of the Swiss board OF
health, with Offices in Berne,, notifying
him Of the appointment Of a Swiss na-
tional committee, whose task II will be
to arrange for the participation in the
congress by delegates from the different
cantons of that country.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

= Steamed Hard Crabs
Are being served at Harvey's steamed
oyster bar. Try them with musty ale.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
BIG CROWDS AT GLEN ECHO.
Scores of Couples ThronE DancInE
Pavilion and FIJI ConcesEIOns.

Scores of Couples ThrOnE DancinE
Pavilion and FIJI ConcesEiOns.
Midsummer weather is making Glen
Echo Park decidedly popular, and the
attendance figures OF the opening night
were almost reached last night. Scores
Of couples hIled the floor Of the dancing
pavilion and encored the numbers OF
the orchestra, while hundreds OF others
were taking in" the half hundred at
fractions.
OF all the amusement devices Of which
the park boasts. the most popular pos
sibly, is the new Gravity Coaster, and
last evening long line was constantly
waiting for a chance at the Ride Amid
the Tree-tops," and each car carried q
laughing crowd.
While the admission to the park is
always free. the other free features.
which include two films OF motion pic
lures. are proving a strong drawing
card.
Arrangements have been completed for
a great Memorial Day celebration. and a
number Of special features will be pro-
yided .r.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
LABOR QUESTIONS
WILL BIB THEME
Factory inspectors and other Of
acials Provide interesting Con-
xention Programme.

There win be a number Of interesting
and important addresses at sessions Of
the twerty-eight annual convention Of
officials Of bureaus Of labor, factory In
spectors, and Industrial commissions.
which Is meeting at the New Raleigh.
This theme Of the various addresses re-
late to labor questions. insurance, i'm
migration, Industrial conditions, labor
legislation. and other points. and the
speakers are specialists in their respec-
tive llneS
Among the speakers win be Roy K.
Flanagan. Richmond, Va; William A.
Fricke, former Insurance Commissioner
OF wisconsin; W. L. A. johnson, Topeka,
Rans., former Commissioner Of Labor;
George NJ. Glllett. ST. Paul MINI: A. c.
McIntire, Berkeley Springs. w. Va; Da-
vid Ross, Commissioner Of Labor,
Springfield, III; z. W. Vance. Oklahoma
City, Okla; N. s. Kribbs, State OF
washington; John williams, Commits
Eioner Of Labor, New York; N. L. Ship
man, Commissioner Of Labor. North
Carolina; 2. J. Watson, Commissioner of
Agriculture, South Carolina: Ferdinand
G. SchWedtman. chairman safety COM
mittee, National Association OF Manu-
facturers; L W. Hatch, Chief Statist-
clan. Bureau Of Labor Statistics, New
York; F. A. Aeland, Deputy Minister Of
Labor OF Canada: T. V. Powde-iy, Chief
Of Division of information. Bureau of
Immigration and Naturalization; c. H.
Crownhart. chairman Industrial Com
mission OF Wisconsin, and Carl n. Han
SEN --..- -.
Commissioner Rudolph at yesterday
mornings opening Of the convention
made the address of welcome, and Com
missioner OF Labor Charles P. NELL, in
his address, urged that the State COM
missioners OF labor put less emphasis on
statistics and give more study to plans
for improving the sanitary condition OF
shops and factories. J. D. Beck, Of
Madison. Wis, president of the conven-
ton. presided. Friday morning the DELI
egates will go to Baltimore, where prep
arations have been made for all sorts
Of reereations for the members.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Asta 'NIeIsOn feature sensation HGyp-
sy Blood" reels. today. Virginia, COS 9th.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Carpets MothprOOfed without Extra
cost when ConSer. I'D & N. Y, does the
cleaning. Patented electric process en-
ployed exclusively. Phone W. ~ for es-
Inmates. Wagons call promptly on request.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Steamed Hard Grabs
Are being served at Harvey's steamed
oyster bar. Try them with musty ale.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Decoration Day Flowers.
An abundance of beautiful, fresh-cut,
homegrown flowers at GUIDES, 12l4 F.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

Charged with Faving taken q Joy ride
in the auto Of his employer, Harry
Friedlander. Jesse Maloy, twenty-one
years old. yesterday was sentenced. in
the Police Court to serve six months in
jail. pay a fine of 800 or serve an extra
six months in default Of payment. Maloy
was caught Saturday night by Central
Once Detective Cornwell after an excIt-
ing chase. He pleaded guilty when ar
raigned in court.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29

stag Hotel Shower Baths COS Oth. Great
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
churche, to Honor woman,

Local A. N. z. Zion churches are ar
ranging to give a reception to Mrs. Ida
v. Smith. widow Of Bishop J. W. Smith.
who was for several years president Of
the washington district woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society, and who
was elected treasurer Of the General
Woman'B Home and Foreign Missionary
Society Of the A. NJ. z. Zion Church
at the recent general conference.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
MAINE RESORTS.
OTTAWA HOUSE
cUSHINGS SISLAND
pnRrLANn HARRO

PORTLAND HARBOR, NE.
Oprn June = Always COOL Pure spTing water;
SmussmentS COTTAGES TO RENT. For booklet
rates, &c. address Z. W. BOYCE co.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.
EXcuRsIoNs To-nAY.

steamz Charles MAcaIesfer fer Mount Vernon and
AErshhn Hall leaves seTenth street wharf at 70
a. n. and lsS p N daily, except Sunday.
Eorfolk and Washington Steamboat CompauyS
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old PUi3i
Comfort and Norfok daily at SsE p n
Can from Effteenth Etreet and New York GEenus
ETeFy quarter hour for main entranc8 Zoo Park and
Chevy ChAsG
70 Great Fans-WaEhinEton Gnd Old DonIntn
RGilFpad an sTery few MINUTES non Thirty-Etxth
md u TtrestA
To Cheapeake Beach-Daily trains Of Chesapeaks
Beach Railway leave 80, lo5o, and uSO a. n
20. $50, and Ts5 p m.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-29
JOY rider Get. SIX Months.

Floral EmbIems at All Prices
For Memorial Day. Shaffer. 18th & Eye
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
Situation in Mexico.

President Taft, following the prcce-
dent set last year, has acted with wis
dom and promptness in dealing with the
new situation in Mexico. He has
served notice on the Madero govern
mcnt that it must protect Americans
and the interests of this country. Fail
ing to do that, according to the terms
of the diplomatic note, American SOL
diers will enforce order and stable gov
crnment. With I view to the latter
contingency, the army has been ordered
to be in readiness to move, and the
prospect is now favorable for a repc-
tition of the military movement of last
summer on the Mexican border.
The situation in Mexico has been a
source of anxiety to the government
for some time. 1t has been made cvi-
dent from day to day that Madero and
his advisers were losing their hold upon
the Mexican people, and that the mu-
tiny at Juarez and the Gomez movement
toward new revolution were a menace
TO the existing government that might
end in its overthrow. Now, unless the
strength of Gen. Madero can be made
more apparent than it is, there seems
nothing left but a military display of
force along the border, followed by an
orderly advance upon Mexican terri
tory if the present disorders and politi-
cal chaos continue.
1t is probable. as was the case last
summer, that the better element in
Mexico, when they see that the United
States is determined and prepared. will
take the situation in hand and bring
order out of the present disturbances in
Northern Mexico. This would be much
preferable to invasion of Mexican ter
ritory by the United States army, and
the hope still rests in the official mind
that Gen. Madero may find Il way to
enforce his authority over the disturbed
states and give that measure of pro-
lection to the people of Mexico and
their industries which is the duty of an
efficient government.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
Brain Storm in Texas.

II will be recalled that an attorney
blessed with the gift of flamboyant ora
tory. on a notable occasion sought to
eXtenuatc the crime of murder before
a jury by denominating the motive of
the act "dementia Americana" Down
in Texas recently the application of
this excuse for murder seems to have
taken ! new turn. A man in Fort
Worth, seeking vengeance, according
to the "unwritten law" shot the aged
father of the man who ran away with
his wife.
In some Southern States men have
gone out after the despoilers of their
domestic happiness and have shot them.
In the same States juries have been in
clined TO treat the man on trial len
iently, but the case in Fort Worth,
where it seems the whole family of
the man who was guilty of the crime
of wife stealing was held responsible,
bids fair to have a little different out
come from similar cases in which the
real criminal has been punished. 1t
appears that the aged father of the
young man who had stolen the bankers
wife was sitting quietly on the porch
of his home, an esteemed and respected
citizen, who had never done harm in
all his long life. The maddened hus-
band whose wife had been taken away
became so enraged at sight of the
father of the man who had despoiled
his home that he shot him deliberately
in broad day.
The case is attracting much attention
in Fort Worth, and the opinion seems
to be that even a Texas jury will not
be disposed to look upon the act of
the banker as strict application of
the "unwritten law" or to accept the
plea of 'dementia Americana" there
for. In the Fort Worth case the brain
storm" was of a character that will
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
ABOUT THE GROUND HOG.
One of Americas Most ResourcefuI
and IndOmitabIe Animals.

Prom tho Hartford Colraut.
Perhaps the reason for the attention
given to the traditional movements of the
ground hog on February = lies in the inti-
mate relation that has always existed be-
tween him and tho farmers boy. AS the
large majority Of our people are still coun-
try bred. the greater part Of the Ameri-
can people have reCOlleCtions OF the part
he played in the early life on the farm.
There is a defiant self assertion in the
ground hog that stirs the lust OF pursuit
in the heart OF every live country boy.
Other animals Of his size seek more re-
tired homes in the shelter Of the forest.
The woodchuck burrows within reach Of
your garden. At unguarded moments and
amid the simmer OF moonlight he ssIlies
forth. and adds 10 his already superfiuous
fat by gorging himself on your beans and
corn.
II cornered he will fight anything and
anybody. But daring as he is, it is rare
that Towser catches him unprepared.
Usually his twinkling brown heels reach
the hole several feet ahead of his pur-
suers. Then Brer Ground Hog turns
about. protrudes his head for a second
with a laughing chuckle, then retreats
to the receSses OF his home to enjoy the
sleep Of the just while boys and dogs
make futile attempts TO drive or smoke
him out.
The trap is about the only way to catch
Brer Ground Hog. But even II caught.
with indomitable resolution he gnaws
OF his leg. and lives many a day from the
fat Of your garden.
With so resourceful and indonitable a
foe in his back yard, II Is not strange
that irrecOncilable antagonism exists be-
tween him and the farmers boy. Digging
out a woodChuCk hole is the normal cele-
bration of a country holiday, like attend
ing the motion picture shows in the city
Well do We recall the emotional excite
ment OF an old village character Of our
youth on one such occasion. After hours
OF excavation he would keep putting
down his ears to the hole saying: II can
almost to hear him dig, 1 can almost hear
him dig"
4 creature so wise. so resourceful. and
so bold must surely know the inner Sc
crets OF nature.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
Uncle Walt Says To-day:

dieesson he knows he should be understood if he would
good impression Old Jabez Dink, with printers ink,
THE AID kicked up large and noisy shndy didn't sell
WRITER his dry goods WE'LL because his ads long and
windy And he rants around and pants and
cues in style surprising Zone thing know, he says "By
Joe there is no good in advertsng But CATER Sphinx buys
printers ink and clothes his ads in happy dcton and people read
every screed though best seller fiction His breezy
ads bring him the scads and fill his store with eager buyers while
merchants near loaf by year and chew the rag with weather
liars Saws CATER Dink surely think that when I've goods
place before them shouldn't try make folks buy by starting
in to tire and bore them And write my ads bright and
focefu my hand do them Thus Gagger brags: Il sell
my rags-I don't sit round my store and chew themg'
crnsbt rq. b, ossr,. Matthew Adams, WALr MASON.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
More Policemen Needed,

Giving incontrovcrtible facts to back
his claim, Maj. Sylvester, in his annual
report to the Commissioners, makes it
plain that his department is in urgent
need of fifty or more men TO police the
city properly. He calls attention TO the
rapid building up of the city in all di-
rectiOns and points out that there
should be division of beats. constric-
ton of territory covered by the single
patrolman, and more men added to the
force.
The police force of Washington is
without doubt efficient. taking into ac-
Count its numbers, the work required
of it, and the close lines laid for its
operations in the annual appropriations
by Congress. 1t is question whether
more effectual service is given by an
equal body of men in any city in the
United States. But Washington grows
rapidly. The police force equal to the
duty required of it three years ago is
not sufficient to-day, and a force sufi-
clent to-day would not be so two years
hence. Therefore. Mai. Sylvester is
right in calling for more men for the
year 1913, and his modest request for
fifty patrolmen to bring the force up to
the actual needs of the department
ought to be needed by Congress.
While he asks for more men, he also
asks for increased salaries, because of
the eHigency of the higher cost of liv-
ing, and his desire to give all men in
the service a suitable grade of pay. This
also Is proper. Washington needs not
only sufficient men to protect life and
property at all times, but these men
who incur danger, undergo hardship.
and watch over the city. should be well
paid for the service.
Maj. Sylvester's comments upon the
number of arrests, the variety of service
required of the police force, and its
general efficiency are instructive and il
Eliminating. 1t should be carefully read
and wisely considered by the Commits
sioners, who make up the budget, and BY
members of Congress, who vote the ap-
preparations for the maintenance of the
police protection of the city. In the
face of the necessity which Maj. Syl-
vester makes plain, there is no room
even for false economy. We need the
The Washington herald., 1912-02-06
Their ouadrennial Fun.

Politics runs in the blood of every
American citizen. In the States there
are frequent opportunities for the citi-
zen to make speeches OF listen to them,
TO discuss the merits and demerits Of
the candidates, to register his individ-
ual win at the ballot box. Here in the
District of Columbia, while we all take
deep and abiding interest in matters
political, as befts good citizens, it is
only once in every four years that the
professional politicians have a real ex-
cuse for activity.
This happy period having arrived, IT
is no wonder that the organizations are
being formed and resolutions are being
showered upon patient and long-suf-
fering community. 1t so happens that
some of those who have taken lively
interest in electing delegates to the
Republican national convention are enl-
ployes of the District government. This
has excited the attention of Senator
Bristow, who desires that the District
Commissioners shall report the names
of these subordinates. Whereupon, as
is quite natural, there is much pertur-
baton in the mind of Aaron Bradshaw
and other employees.
We must be pardoned if we decline
to take this matter seriously. 1t is
really quite heartless for Senator Bris-
tow even to intimate that District em-
ploycs shall not indulge in their quad
rcnnial paStime 1t is their only op-
portunity to work off their political en-
thusiasm, and to deprive them of their
enjoyment is to impose upon them a
cruel and unusual hardship. The crowd
of District employees who plunge into
the fight for national delegates could
no more refrain from participation than
could a thirty-third degree baseball fan
be kept from using free pass to a
championship game.