davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.

Department. OF IIIe IHIBFIJF
o. S. Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho, July
g. 1918.
Montpelier, Bear Lake county, Idaho, who, on
June 18th, 1905 made homestead entry serial
Section 49, Township IL s., Range as East
Boise Meridian, has fled notice OF Intention to
make final five year proof TO establish claim to
the land above described, before G. Spongberg,
u. y. Commissioner, at Montpelier, Idaho, on
the eighth day OF september, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jacob Mani,
DOR POINTER, Jacob Kunz. Arnold Zumbrun-
men, all OF Montpelier, Bear Lake county, Ida
no. HENRY w, KIEFER,
sic Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Call for Warrants.

The following warrants of the CITY
of Montpelier are now payable:
All General Fund warrants up to
and including No. 205.
All Contingent Fund warrants up
to and including No. II.
All Water Works warrants issued
in 1912 and 1918.
Interest ceases ten days from this
date, August 8, 1918.
SHERWOOD GEE,
City Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute.
Preparatory Department OF
Westminster College

T-FtpuTdU0fN DepAFLment OF
Westminster College
The following courses are offered:
Classical. Scientific, Commercial
Voice, Violin, Piano
Courses Of study include Eighth grade and
four years Of high school work. A safe home
for boys and girls in the dormitories; day stua
dents also received
Ideal location; a large campus, outdoor ath.
letics; new buildings. Expenses low; and
many opportunities for self help. Send for
Catalogue.
Geo. B. Sweazey, Principal,
Salt Lake, Utah
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Last SeashOre Excursion, Aug. u.

Low rates to Nahcotta, Washing
ton and return via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from all points in Ida
no and Oregon, limited to September
9Th. See agents regarding rates and
further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Sheep and Cattle Range for Sale.

l have 14,0S4 acrces of good sheep
and cattle range for sale CHEAP in
Sweetwater coudty, Wyoming. For
further information write to f.
Wormhoudt, Kahoka, Mo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations for County, State
and State Life Certificates will be
held in the court house, Paris, Idaho
Aug. %, % and 80, 1918.
ALFRED A. HART,
Co. Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets SO
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Proceedings Of the Board Of Equal.
ization.
FIFTEENTH DAY.

FIFTEENTH DAY.
The hoard convened at ten O'Clock 3.
N. this 23rd day of July pursuant to adj
journment of yesterday. Present all
members as Of yesterday, and the fol-
lowing proceedings were had to-wit:
The board proceeded to inspect the
roll, name by name as required by law
There appearing no necessity for
changes in that part Of the roll exam
ined this day, no changes were ordered.
Ordered this board do now stand ad-
journed until tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock.
Ezra ]. Howell, Chairman.
Attest: n ii. Broomhead, Clerk.
Adjourned session OF County Board
of Equalization July Gath, There be-
ing no commissioners present this
board is hereby adjourned until to-
morrow at nine o'clock a. m.
Ezra J. Howell, Chairman.
Attest: Il H. Broomhead, Clerk.
SIXTEENTH DAY.
The Board met at nine o'clock a. m.
July %, pursuant TO adjournment of
Yesterday. Present Ezra j. Howell,
chairman, John T. Peterson and John
F. Quayle, commissioners, II. III.
Broomhead, Clerk, and Jesse P. Rich,
prosecuting attorney, and the follow
ing proceedings were had, to-wit:
n.Aom~d &LoN tbis hnowd 40 D0vu otand
adjourned until 9 O'Clock a. m. tomor-
row July Goth.
Ezra J. Howell. Chairman.
Attest: H. h. Broomhead, Clerk.
SEVENTEENTH DAY.
The board convened at ten O'Clock a.
m. this Goth day Of July, pursuant 10
adjournment of yesterday. Present
all members and officers as of that day,
and the following proceedings were
had to-wit:
The board proceeded to inspect the
assessment roll, name by name, as re-
quired by law, and the following chang
es were ordered.
Ordered that valuations on lots 3, z
and in block 10 Montpelier Townsite,
assessed to Thomas sheldon, be re-
duced from $500, and fixed at $4,000.
Ordered that valuations on lots II,
IL, l3d and "a in block 10 Montpelier
Townsite, assessed to Burton Mercan-
tile Co., be reduced from $4,000, and
fixed at $780,.
Ordered that valuations on stock Of
goods assessed to Consolidated Wagon
& Machine Co. Montpelier, be reduced
from 500, 900, and placed at the sum of
at the sum of $4,000.
Ordered that this board do now
stand adjourned until Monday at ten
O'Clock a. m.
Ezra ]. Howell, Chairman.
Attest Il. I'll. Broomhead, Clerk.
EIGHTEENTH DAY.
The board convened at 10 o'clock a.
M, this 2Sth day Of July, pursuant to
adjournment Of July 26. Present Ezra
j. Howell, Chairman, H H. Broom
head, clerk, John T. Peterson and John
F. Quayley commissioners and Jesse p.
Rich, Prosecuting attorney, and the
following proceedings were had to-wit +:
The board proceeded TO examine the
assessment roll, name by name, as re-
quired by law.
There appearing no necessity for
changes in that part of the roll exam
ined this day, no changes were ordered.
Ordered that this board do now
stand adjourned sine die.
Ezra J. Howell, Chairman.
Attest; FL. FL. Broomhead, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Commissioners Proceedings.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met this 18th day of July, at 10 o'clock
a. m. pursuant to adjournment of July
18th.
Present Ezra j. Howell chairman,
John T. Peterson and John F. Quayle,
commissioners, E. H. Broomhead, clerk
and Jesse P. Rich, prosecuting attorney,
and the following proceedings were had
to-wit:
Bills were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn on the different funds as
follows:
cURRENT EXPENSE Fund:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08

Quarterly report of County Treasurer
filed and accepted.
Ordred that this board do now stand
adjourned until August 30, 1913.
Ezra ] Howell, Chairman.
Attest; q. II. Broomhead, Clerk.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Overcoats

BE sure you get the right
= OverCOat.
When the time comes
for you to buy an overcoat,
just remember one thing,
keeping you warm in cold
weather is the least import
ant part of the service an overcoat gives
man. Almost any good outer garment
will keep you warm; good blanket
would do it,
But when you're outdoors your over
coat is what people see of you; it's what
makes your impression.
Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats have
the style, the swagger, artistic air of dis
tinction that every man is glad to present.
You ought not to miss seeing these
overcoats; many smart new ideas in belt
barks, shawl collars, stitched edges, patch
pockets, ETC.; style-points you'll not see
in any others.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Furnishings

WE all know ", the little 4
w things in Life are really
as important in the making
OF a great career as the big
things.
So it is with men regarding their
''dress,' the things that go to add the last
touches of distinctiveness, of attractive
ness, the look of faultless style are the
little things. These cause the good dress
ers important and careful consideration.
We call your attention to our large
stock of hats which will interest you be-
cause they're of such fine variety, our
perfectly grand selection of shirts, most
inviteing array of neck-wear, caps in pat
terms that you will term Great full
selection OF hosiery that will reveal to you
an unusual touch of quality.
These and many others are the little
things that will make your Autumn outfit
complete.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-19
Suits

WHEN young men realize
" the importance of get
ting quality as we'll as style in
clothes, We'll sell more
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothe, than ever before in our history
Young men are so keen for smart style, that
they're very likely to have lot of cheap
quality ''put-over'' on them; stuff that looks
good just long enough to sell.
But if style is important, the quality that
keeps it in shape is just as important; the
quality of fabrics and of tailoring is the basis
on which style rests.
Just remember that; and don't forget that
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, the sma1test
styles made, have back of the style the high
est quality of Atwood fabrics and the best
tailoring in the world.
Suits for fall; overcoats for fall; at $l8
and up. At SIS we'll show you some
Of the greatest values ever seen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Urge President To
 Go To Gettysburg

washington. June 2s-Representative A Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, was an early White House caller, to- day, in the hope that he might pur- suade President Wilson to go to Get tysburgs for the celebration of the 5Oth anniversary Of the battle. When Nr. Palmer called, the Presi- dent was out playing golf and Secre- tary Fumulty said he would arrange a conference later in the day
 The President had previously de- cltned to go to Gettysburg in order that he might not depart from his rule of dissenting himself from all occasions that might require him to make a speech during the present session of Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
VogeI's Mother In Tears Over Plight
 Of Her Firing Son

The continuation of long series of escapades which have wounded the heart of an indulgent mother and brought her to Bridgeport to console and weep over her erring son, was the attempt of Paul vogel, son of Arion Vogel of New York and nephew of the Broadway cIothier by that name. to rob Max BIumberg of Bridgeport and escape in a taxicab.
 Thoughehe was instructed to remain silent by' his counsel, it has been as- certafned that Capt. George Arnold has secured a full confession from the young man, whose case has been con- tinued for a. week that further details of his exploits in New York may be fully investigated.
 According to admissions made by the young man. who has had a career as a spender in the bright lobster pa1- aces of New York, his necessities have caused him to forge a number of checks and shame the great fami1y's name to such an extent that they permitted his commitment to the E1- mira reformatory for boys in New York state. After an eighteen months stay in that institution his actions in the metropolis are said again to have come to the ears Of the police there who are reported as having been upon the outlook for him for passing worthless checks.
 IQTOugn an uIlc10 WaO IS from the west in an attempt to settle with those whom young Vogel is a1- leged to have victirnized and offers tc take the youth under his personal charge it is asserted that the charges here resulting in personal injury to Lieut. Bert Hazel when the pursuing automobile of B1umberg was wreck ed in collision near South Norwalk. will be prosecuted to@the extent of the law.
 There was an affecting scene when mother and father of the erring youth were reunited and wept over the plight in whfchhPaul had placed them.
 Today Acting Superintendent of Po- lice Arnold received from the New York police Voge1's record which shows that, he was arrested there on May 31. 1910 for forgery but sentence was suspended. On Sept. 15, 1910, he was before the Grand Jury on a lar ceny charge and was discharged. Nov. 15 he was freed of a. stellar charge but November IT, 1910 he was in court for violation of a suspended sentence and was sent to Elrnira, Re- formatory whose he served Is months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
No trouble to keep cool.

Being comfortable, when the temperature climbs isl not difficult. All that is really necessary is to keep one mind away from the subject of heat-and to take adva age of all the comforts that easily to be secured
 Screen the porch with that admit air but shut out sun. Swing hammock where one may enjoy the breezes that blow Spend much time possible company of book magazine.
 In working time, work steadily but without rushing Just much will be accomplished by steady fair speed-and the work will be done with more ease. If there is shopping do it early in the day convenient The morning hours best they cooler and one does not feel need of hurrying.
 Couch hammocks, with comfortable nattress-
 $5 and up.
 Hammocks of regulation style, many colors-
 $2 and up.
 Every good book of the sort that one reads
 for enjoyment, just published. The store be of much service you can relieve of of the usual tasks of shopping It stands ready Will accept that help give us your com 1nands either through the mail by phone9 We will be prompt to carry them out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
INVESTIGATE LAW COVERING FLIGHT
 OF JACK JOHNSON

washington, June 2s-w1th all hope abandoned of securing the deporta- ton of Jack Johnson from Canada. of1cials4 of the departments of state and justice, today. began an exarn1na- ton of extradftion treaties with Euro pean countries to determine whether the negro can be eztradfted when .he lands in Europe.
 NoA conclusion has yet@Fbeen reached as to his extraditabnty from any European country he may visit. It was made clear, however, that 1T he could be extradited immediate steps would be taken
 Johnson is out on bail on g sem tence of one year for conviction un- der the white slave law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
LEFT FOR B0NDHOL LDERS OFTHE
 GILBERT COMPANY

Hartford, June 2S-About $25.OOO will De left for the bondhoIders of the Gil bert Transportation company after Foecefver Frank S. Butterworth, of New Haven, compromises the present claims against the company in accord ance with an order that will be issued by Judge James L. Martin, of the United States district court There are $270,0O0 of bonds but the order of the judge will be to the effect that about $l7,OO0 of miscellaneous claims and about $12,000 of special masters and attorneys fees against the com pany be paid out of the proceeds of foreclosure sale of the vessels of the company, amounting to about $55,- GOO. When MT. Butterworth was ap- pointed receiver in October, 1909, the inventory of the company's assets was $1S3, ,0OO. It had business office and shipyard at Mystic and 28 vessels com prfsing schooners barges and tug boats which were engaged in contract and coastwise trade.
 Judge Martin, at the hearing before him in the federal court in this city, this morning, said that no surprise should be occasioned because the as sets had not banned out any better and he said the court was the poor est place in the world to conduct any business but the law. Notice of the hearing, this morning, had been sent out to over 800 persons but the at tendance was about dozen lawyers
 In the matter of granting the recetv- CT authority to compromise SIT, ,O00 of claims it was brought out that all the claims were liens on vessels with the exception of the claim Of s. R. Rosoff for services and materials furnished the receiver amounting to $1,O23. The proposition of the receiver is to settle all these liens at 60 per cent of the amount allowed by the commissioner Ea aAI-- are enough assets, $55, 900 to pay all the nenholders. L. M Daggett, Of New Haven, objected to some of the claims.
 The assets of the company above the mortgages have been more than used up in the receiver proceedings and Charles W. Gross, of this city, suggested that it be put in the order that the claims come out Of the $55,- 900.
 Speaking of stone carrying con- tract MT. Butterworth said it had been made the occasion of raising $3o0,O as securities. When he found it, how evers some of the vessels were loaded with stone and ready to saiI some were half loaded and ready to dis charge at the breakwater. The first thing the receiver had to do was to pay about $3,000 in back wages.
 The Deglan Contracting company would not pay for hauling the stone and they are now being sued for s. GOO. The receiver admitted that about $S,0o0 was spent on the Cape Cod fleet. In the coastwise and lumber carrying trade MT. Butterworth said the receivership cleaned up profit of about $7.00O.
 Judge Martin will include in his order an allowance Of $1,0O to MT. Butterworth for the balance of his services as receiver. He has already been paid $9,o0o and his total bill for the four years service is $1OO00. Op- portunity for appeal from the orders will be given after the orders are eigned by the judge at his home in BrattIeboro, Vt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
PLAYFUL STRUGGLE OVER PISTOL ENDS
 AS LAD IS SHOT
Brave Youngster With Bullet Wound in Head Exonerates
 His COmrade

The old swimming hole, a fishing pole and a. revolver with which to shoot any game that might be in aight-those boy4sh ideals were the contributing causes in a shooting this morning which all but cost the life of Herbert Johnson, IA years old.
 Herbert who lives with his widowed mother at Beards1ey lane, started with Richard Brown. a little cripple who lives at 20 Benham avenue bright and early upon a fishing expedition. During the swe1tering heat of the morning they sought the cooling depths of a pool in Ash creek near the Fair field Acid works beyond the State street extension.
 Later they were seated upon the bank and great interest was being dis played in .22 caHbre revolver recent ly acquired by Brown Johnson was desirous of examining it and not wait ing to find out if 1t were loaded att tempted to wrench it from the other's grasp. A bullet discharged directly upwards struck Johnson directly on the cheek bone to the right of the nose and deflecting furrowed its way through the fIeshy part of the cheek emerging below the right eye
 Stunned and bleeding he was first thought dead. AS he revived his com Panion carried his inert body to the car line on State street and transport ed him ato the Third Precinct station where the ambulance was summoned and pr. Curley rendered first aid treatment. Later the injured youth, who with great fortitude bore up un- der the pain and insisted upon accept ing all blame for the accident was re- moved to Bridgeport hospital where his wound was c1eansed and dressed. Unless infection sets in, his recovery will be speedy. Brown was arrested this afternoon on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and of discharg- ing firearms within the city limits. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
.HOORAY FOR THE GOOD OLD SUMMER
 VACATION DAYS!

The kids have thrown their books away, they've left the schoo1room
 flat
 The only thing they'll study now will
 be the ball and bat
 Though Johnny may not know about
 the North and South pole He knows the right location of that
 good, old swimmin' hole.
 (Whittier.)
 After bringing home the report and explaining why he got such a poor mark in deportIn ent, Johnny has now settled down to the serious work of having a fine vacation. How is 1t you ranked so low in department when Harold Jones did so welI?" the fond mother inquires.
 "Aw, maw, he's a sissy" replies Johnny with infinite scorn.
 Having discarded the useless wrest- ling with the musty school books the gang has so much important business on hand. They must grapple with the East Main street Sluggers on the base ball diamond and decide the nlomen- tous question regarding the 12-year- old championship of East Bridgeport The matter of the ''champeen" diver is also to be settled. They do say that Slats Slattery, the pride of Maiden La.nes can do couple of back Hips before landing in the water and if this is true he will probably gain the covet- ed title.
 The proper celebration of Fourth of July is also to be considered. The time is short and the kids must hustle anG lay in the noisest possible collec- ton of firearms possible. One ven turesome youngster remarked that he was going to get up at in the morn ing and wake ali the rest but he re- lapsed into awed silence when another said, My fathers a night watchman and r. m gOin' to stay tI7o all night with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
MANY CASES OF IVY POISONING.

Many cases of ivy-poisoning are be- ing recorded at the emergency hospi- tai, as well as receiving treatment by local physicians. This is the season when the poisonous plant is most ac- tive, and it does not necessarily mean that one must touch it to get that priclzIy sensation and annoying b1otch. The mere fact that some go in it's proximity or swim in waters passing foliage Of the Rhus Toxicodendron as it is scientifically known, is often suf- fcient Treatment is best admins tered by a physician as salt applica- tions and buttermi1k frequently ap- piled are not wholly effacacious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
James Carroll to Visit
 In Ireland for Six Weeks

James Carroll, the South Main street liquor dealer will leave Bridge port next week for an extended tour of Ireland He will sail from New York on the steamer Cedric of the White Star line. MT. Carroll has not While abroad-he will spend most of his time visiting his relatives and friends He expects to be gone about six weeks and win be accompanied on the trip by his sister, Miss B. Carroll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
ENGINEERS COME
 TO BRIDGEPORT FOR
 NEXT CONVENTION

Meriden, June 2e-The stationary en- gineers will hold their next convention at Bridgeport in June, 1914. Before adjourrling today, the association chose these .officerss
 President, B. J.. Reynolds New Ha- ven; vice-president, Charles Dowd, Bridgeport; secretary treasurer, John Calvin. Meriden; conductor. James McGee, Hartford; doorkeper, Samuel Austin, Norwich; state deputy, R J. Green, Hartford; trustees, Thomas J. Phillips, Hartford ". H Goodrich, Bridgeport and Charles Osuander, New Haven.
 F. N. Hastings. of ATeriden, was en- dorsed for national doorkeeper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
GIRL DIES
 FROM POISON
In Suicide Pact With Chum After COnfessiOn-TwO Policemen Named by Victims Held in
 Bail of $3,OO0

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 2s-Annie But Ter. aged IT, died here, last night, from poisoning after an illness since June 10 when she foob the poison with Kathleen Burns, aged IT, in an alleged suicide pact. Her companion, Miss Burns, is in a serious condition.
 The alleged suicide pact followed a confession of the girls to Miss Burns parents that they had visited room ng house with W. J. AANery and Lee Kennedy, members of the police force. The ooltcemen were imnaediatelT ar rested and later relased on $3,OOO bail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
MT. Clancy, at Conference, Is Still In Race for
 Four District Alderman

: For three-quarters of an hour this morning Frank Clancy, Assistant City Clerk William F. Russell, Alderman Daniel 11. Walker and ex-Aldernan Robert G. DeForest were in confer ance behind closed doors in the city clerks office. This afternoon MT. Clancy said that he was still in the running for the position of alderman from the Fourth district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
WORLDS RUNN9NG
 RECORD IS BROKEN

Cardiff, wales, June 2s.-w. R. Ap- plegarth, of the polytechnic Harrters, today, made a worlds record by run ming 15O yards in IA 2-4 seconds at the sports here. He also tied the British record of 4-5 seconds for the 100 yards Applegarth. ran third in the final Of the 200 metres at the Olympic games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Father w. s. McElroy Assigned to Curacy
 In New Haven Parish

Rev. Walter shanley McE1roy. son of Mrs. John SMcE1roy who was re- gently ordained to the Catholic priest hood and who will celebrate his first mass tomorrotw, has been assigned as. curate to St. Francis parish in New Haven.
 Father Shan1ey will sing masssat St. Augustine's at 10:3o tomorrow He is a nephew of both Rev. C. J. AfGElroy, PR, of St Augustine's, and Rev. Wal ter Shanley, P. R., Of Danbury.