davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Her Aid.

"If that girl ever gets into danger in
lonely place she can signal for help
with her collar
How could she do anything like
that?"
Il noticed it is wireless"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Real Test Of Sympathy.

Anybody can sympathize with the
sufferings of friend, but it requires a
very fine nature-it requires, in fact,
the nature Of true individualist-to
sympathize with a friends success
Oscar Wilde.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Women a n Power.

IF ever the time comes when wo-
men shall come together simply and
purely for the benefit Of mankind, 1t
will be a power such AZ the world has
never dreamed of"-Matthew Arnold.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Good luck IL like a lot of othe
things. You never fully appreciate
until you haven't It
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Musical Item.

An efficiency" expert without music
his soul is figuring out how many
nails a bass drummer could drive
with the same expenditure Of en-
srgy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
The Proper Thino,

THAT trial jury was packed"
That's all right. 1t was trunk
murder mystery case"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma
tion ,sllays pain ,cures wind collie 80 bottleAe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Longest British Tunnel.
The Severn tunnel, seven miles
long. II the greatest in Britain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
O'NEIL MUST SERVE
TERM IN PRIS ON

Boise, Septt ~ n. n. o. Nell. pfea-
ldent of the state Hank ofComulsrca
Of Wallace. Idaho, Will spend > IsFm
Of from 2 70 10 years IN the penitan-
tlafy IL thls city ~ ; result ri o. ,
decision rendered by tbs stats su-
prsne court on Wednesday
o,Nell was found guilty By = Iary
IL the Eighth Judicial dlatriet, ] idEs
II. y. Dunn presiding, % the 9 Ftms
81 making ; falsa report 70 The tate
bank commissioner ~ 70 the ee eudi-
tl0n 0f hls bank As result uf ttnt
conviction ha wAM sentenced ~
Judge Damn to the atate penllUnNlaFy
for a term nf nos less than two yeaFa
and not sNeaedlng 10 years.
A motion fog new trial waa denl@d
and then the appeal Wa taken q tle
nnpFsma court. Thla appeal va ~ =
hauatlyely argued bsfaEs tbs aupFsfns
court 81 is session ~ CoeuF IA |sns
and that tribunal took plshtN ef
time TO examine everything airing
on the case before making lta ilnat
decision.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
IRRIGATION TO BECOME
An EXACT SCIENCE

Fort Collins, Colo, Sept. Id
That the Colorado Agricultural
college here eventually viii become
the center Of the United States for
irrigation information; that experts
from all over the country will come
here for data, and that the inatitu-
tion will become the leading guide
for irrigation companies and farm
crs, was the prediction made today
by DIR. Samuel r. Fortier, head of
the Office 81 irrigation Investigations
Of the United States department Of
agriculture, who recently inspected
the new hydarulic laboratory con-
strueted thru government co-opeFa-
tion with the state Of Colorado.
For many years there has been
belief among irrigation experts
that the basis for water measure
ment used at present is inadequate
and inaccurate. Il was 10 test this
theory that the new laboratory vas
Established. Since June I, when
the plant was put into commission,
$50 tests have been made. The
work will continue thru the remain
der of the summer aud the early
fall. When cooi weather makes il
Impossible 20 make further tests,
the attention Of the experts will be
turned TO compiling the data, put
: ting the facts together. and arriv'
Z ing ~ concrete hgares thai will be
OF inestimable value, they believe,
10 farmers and others.
ssThe results Of the experiment.
being conducted here said DR.
Fortier, .'wili shed new light OF
: various irrigation devices used FOL
gater measurement and for divid
ing waters. Such knOwlsdge basct
upon experiments aud not theOrie
will prove Of greatest vaIue 10 th
Q entire vest.
e Elm many places ia the vest
a water il by far the most yaIaabi
: asset, and the time has come whel
farmers should not havs theiT sap
: ply doled oat 70 them by saeal
work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
FRY
IN BEAR LAKE

Deputy Game Warden Harris Of
Boise, arrived in Montpelier last
Wednesday morning with $4,000
Bear Lake fry, which were brought
from the Warm river fish hatchery,
TO which place the spawn we're taken
last spring. Deputy viii Smith
met Mr. Harris here aud took charge
Of the fry, which we're placed in the
lake At points in The vicinity Of vt.
Charles. BY taking tho spawn aud
placing them in the fsh hatcheries
until the proper time 10 replace the
young fry In the streams and lakes,
from which the spawn are taken, a
very much larger increase Of trout
is secured than If the spawn we're
left to pevelop In the natural way.
Deputy Warden Harris IL . bro
ther of Chas. +. Harris OF this city,
and for years been deeply interested
in the preservation Of idaho Iish aud
game. He returned to Boise Wed
nesday afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
REPORT or BOARD
OF INQUIRY

Last Sunday thu borAd of inquiry
convened Mt kommerer 10 ascertain
the cause Of. and place the respoual-
bllity for, the accident between train
No. 2i8 and switch engine No. be2,
which occurred - Dlatnondvllle
about % =. IN. an Friday sspL ~.
The board consisted Of J 4. Christ
man, 4 citizen 81 kammarar. Traval-
ing Engineer Crane, Rondma=ter
Daily and Assistant superintendent
Hunted. After hoariug NIL the eVis
deneo In the matter, the board made
the following findings;
That train lst No. 80, Engineer
r. Orchard. Fireman John Mcdonald
Conductor y. l.. atottler, Head
Brakeman l.. K. Horsolny, Roar
Brakeman Howard Hun. With -
cars Of green fruit, btaking power q
first class condition, left ketnmefof
1T about sl4 p. ~. Sept. ". and pro-
ceeded eastward twOards Diamond
vllls; TINT tire distant aignRt wHs'
of DlRmondyille waa at caution posi-
tion when tho train approached. aud
after passing this signal the engln'
ser shut oil steam and made = aliahl
reduction of MIR. that at n point III
feet west IT DiamondYille station, %
sltarp curve 70 tbs left, ~ No. zs'
colllded with 10 ears of coal whtcl
we're being pushed westward b
switch engine No. 5g2, Engineer =
Pario, Flfeman Ben Hopsen. Engln'
Foreman sam PaniIn, rwitehiuc'
/ Ernest MarlnelIa and Ben I.arson.
We Ilnd from tbs testimony tina
train lst No. 2i9 was moving At
rate of speed which Mas contrary 8
the rules Of this company in tha
territory. and We eOneinde that th
responsibility for this accident rest
with Engineer +. Orchard and Con
duetOr r. T. StOtlleT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
OBEYED
MASTERS CALL

Washington, Sept. l5 Twenty
one democratic senators who, just
prior to passage of the Underwood
bill, voted against Catron's amend
ment placing a duty or 20 per cent
on wool, went on record as favorinP
that same identical provision when
it was put up to them as a dem
ocratic measure one year before
Other democrats voted against tn,
Carton amendment, it is tue, but
of those who opposed it on Sep
tember ., 81 were senators who had
voted for the same identical proposi-
ton, word for word, on July 25 1919.
President Wilson, at no time re-
garded, even by himself, as an ex.
pert on the tariff, declared soon af-
ter entering the White House that
he would insist upon placing wool
along with sugar, on the free list,
He had been convinced by secre.
tary Bryan that this should be done
and it was solely the influence ol
Bryan that swayed the president
Having taken that stand, the presi
dent refused to yield to the entrea
ties of western democratic senators
and to insure the adoption of frel
wool program, he insisted upon
binding democratic caucns gag il
the senate. He got the gag, and h
got free wool, but in having his owl
way, he has left score or more Q
democratic senators In a predica
ment from which they must extri
cate themselves as best they car
Those from the wool growing state
will have to reconcile their vol
/, of July 25, 1912, for 90 per Ger
duty on wool, with their vote {
Sept. o, 1918. for free wool, an
will have to reconcile their campaig
promises with their vote again
the Catron amendment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
ns.a,dlna Elna.r Pslnss.

Hitherto II has bean customary e
following up criminal eIsua, % nIAks
s permanent record of finger prtate ~
photoeraphie means. This method.
however. has = number II ehviea@ de
advantages. Thus. sof example. cases
arise In which lha lnKaF pFiat a -
recorded IL nat accessible 20 as tFdk
nary camera or agsla II may ~ ~
Gated upoa sosas rounded saFRaes
which cannot Do property foeas@e
Dr. Hsladi describes oas 90 Two R@w
msshodm whieh overcome thaas 10
enlliez. TAe arst msshod eonssstR =
duslinE she lmprezaioa--uhteh q ~
SAYS mere % iesa greasy sith ssms
calsred powder. and then expressing
against II a paper tFeMtsd wiah y ats
safs n afiy grams HaH. nftJ @FR Rhas
parafan. and tNenIy drops % gsYeartn-
An sxcslsat inverted copy IL thus oa-
talnsa. and as the PAPER " eatlFaay
Haxibis any Kind of > saFfaes eaf ~
thun treated. Tha second meahed
makes nae q photographic GsAnkina
paper ia plsea ~ skat pFsbaFsa -
above
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
ST. CHARLES NOTES.

Sc Charles, Sspt. IN. John Rleh
and Miss HoFtsnss kaeteh. two Of
st. Charles popular young people.
were united Ia marriage " the Logan
temple on "Wednesday sept. 10
They have returned hsrs and vii
reside this winter on ths Hyrum
Rich homestead, Hyram and Mrs.
Rich having decided 70 spend the
winter N the metropolis OF Cache
valley.
Sephi Virgin and son of Sugar city.
fatnehed home the flEst of thls wrek
after n visit with old Bsar Lake
friends. Nsphl came 70 this valley
10 1864, and he expects tn return naxt
week 70 participate Ia the pioneer re-
union 81 PaEia.
One lhtsHhing machine started
here last Monday and another o'is
vii begin grinding Out grain today
The wheat u All b. good condition
and whtIs as haven't yet heard ans
reports an a. the yield per acre. theirs
j. no doubt bat what u viii Be ab0vs
the average.
Edgar Alfred l. llmplng aFoaHs
With ; badly bruised leg, eaasasd tF0sz
lhalnG kleked BY hekaa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
LAFOLLETTE'S VOTE
NOT A SURPRISE

Washington, Sept. l6-Senator
La Follette's vote on the tariff bill
is no surprise to those who have
been familiar with political devel.
opments in Washington during the
last few months. It has been the
talk of Washington for the last few
months that Col. Roosevelt has lost
all hope of building up third party.
His closest friends both in the third
party and his friends among the re-
publican progressives have been ap-
parently paving the way to make
him the candidate Of the reunited
Republican party. His refusal to
attend the anniversary of the third
party at Chicago and his failure to
send even a message of encourage
lnent seemed to confirm previous
rumors. Since these rumors have
been prevalent, La Toilette has been
giving every indication of joining
forces with Wilson. La Follette'i
hatred for Roosevelt amounts to al
obsession and hewill support Wilson
or join the democratic party If nee
easary to frustrate Roosevelt's plar
to become president again. No on
here, therefore, was surprised whel
La Toilette took his first step in yot
ing for the bill Notwithstanding b
/ had few days ago denounced il :
: unfair TO the producers, denounce
the caucus method in which it va
3 framed and only few hours befor
he voted for it, voted to pOstpoE
g its operation until after anothe
/ election.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
WILL ASK FOR BETTER
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Mayor Cough Appoints Committe to Take the
Matter up with Telephone Co.-The Council
Fixes Tax Levy at Seven Mills.

cure better equipment IN tht local
exchange.
In The matter of naming = coaR-
Gilman from the Second ward 10
an the vacancy caused by tho reaig-
nation Of Frank Hatchius, the may
or stated that he had no choite and
waa willing 10 leave the matter ea-
,irely with the council. The name
81 4 n. Sueddon vas the only ona
mentioned. aud upon motto q Of
Councilman Malone, Mr., Sucddon
was appointed 20 OIL tbs Vacancy.
"Flghting Bob" as many ~ hia
friends dab him, 10 out OF tha city
this week, bat IL Ia understood that
he has aigniacd bis Willingness To
serve on the council. and will qaal-
ity upon his return from Salt Lake
About 1900 feet lAscvals tp the
water SYSTEM were ordered Pat m.
The extensions are all Ia the east
ern part Of the city
A corrected plat Of the Meyer
addition 70 the city was aabulit,ed
by AbstrAeter MOtlAve, wklSh was
submitted 10 the street CONS shittsa
for the purpose Of checking up
some points, before Ia ls accepted
by the council.
After allowing bills for the cork
done up % daIs Is the head Works
Of the water system, the connoil
adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
RULES GOVERNING
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS

The supreme court of the United
States has Just published ruling IN
regard to newspaper subscriptions
which in substance makes a sub
scrlber who takes his paper from
the postoffice and refuses 20 pay
subscription, guilty of felony and
liable TO arrest as any other Who
defrauds.
The following is q synopsis Of
this decision in our final courts,
and is published in the Examiner a.
> matter of information for its sub
scribers:
1. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
considered as wishing 10 renew their
subscription.
y Subscribers ordering the die.
continuance Of their periodical the
publisher may continue TO send il
until all arrearages are paid.
5. II subscribers neglect or re
fuse TO take their periodical from
the postofice, they are reaposibl'
until they settle their bill aud Ordel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

MonsY hnd come into tha smHaiiy
ana ths youaG LADY af shs households
had begun 70 pat On airs uatag eae
Aay : term not underwood - hex ils.
sle Sister. eager Annie asked chs / 4
might mean.
4 eoaldn't s4plaia e 90 that yea
uoala understand it naw.- sid kha
Er0wa girl. lmpatioatly. hat yAu'n
anew before y0a cone cut
sf4as ! Sc est srsTT 1Ays epMztElns@
lOts ef timse.- saia AHaie. immee@s|sly.
wonaaFinR Why hag aiMaag enloF@A ~
hoIly ana the rest Of ia lAzs@AAsa
laughed iu saeh gise
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
NO MARKET FOR
lnRuA cTkTE p0NnC

The state treasurer's Office and
other state departments are at their
Wits end in the problem of how to
get the money ON $3.50, 900 bonds
authorized by the last legislature.
Owing TO the fact that there Is no
demand for 4 per cent. bonds no
market can be found. The big issue
is for 5000, 600 for good roads for
use of the state highway commits
sion. Failure to dispose Of this is
sue has seriously crippled the CON-
mission, says the Nampa Herald.
The last report of the state treas
surer showes balance of S24, 1921. 90
in the highway fund. This amount
is made up from the annual licenses
charged automobiles. Not all of
the licenses have been collected, due
to the fact that this il The first year
the law has been in operation and
many auto owners or those who sell
cars are not familiar with the terms
Of the law. II, with this sum, the
highway commission had the 5000,
600 bond issue, plans could be gone
ahead with in the laying out of !
state highway system.
The legislature authorized bono
issues that collectively made abou
$500, 900. Bus three of the issue
have been disposed of. The frs
was for SO, 900 for the Jerome suga
beet and potato experimental sta
ton, which were handled By th
Kuhns. The second was the pur
chase of the MOsely farm for th
penitentiSry and Was for s95, 900 an
the third was the $40, 900 issue fo
the purchase of ldaho's share Z
the Lewiston Charleston bridg
across the Clearwater river at Lev
iston. In addition TO the highwa
bond issue Of 5000, 600 there are SCI
zeal other smaller issues, IncIudin
100000 for the improvement of Il
Lava het springs in the southeas
ern part of the state. They are do
mant at the state treasurer's depaT
ment. uncalled for awaiting pu
chaser.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
FAIR AND REUNION
AT PARIS NEXT WEEK

The management Of the county
fair and the committees having in
charge the pioneer celebration at
Paris next week, have all arrange
ments about completed, and If good
weather. prevails both events will
be largely attended,
With the immense crops of all
kiuds, there should be a splendid
EXHIBIT of all products of the farm
and orchard. The fair opens next
Wednesday morning and all ex.
hibits are required to be in place
by 5 o'clock Tuesday evening.
There will be good races each
afternoon Of the fair, and besides
the two harness races, each day.
there will be running races, a girls
relay race and novelty races.
A big free attraction will be
given on the grounds each after
noon by Prof. De olneY which will
be worth more than the price Of ad-
mission.
The reunion of the pioneers, in
connection with the fair, will bring
together for the first time in years
many Of those who came to this
valley in ls6s-64. On Friday and
Saturday mornings exercises will be
held III the tabernacle, and the pro-
grams will be especially interesting
to the pioneers. On Friday after
noon there will be a big parade,
which will start promptly at 1896
and counter-mareh on the MAR
street OF Paris. The parade vii
; be made Of floats representing con
ditions in the valley 10 1868 am
1918, pioneers with OK teams am
, many other characteristic features.
On Saturday evening the pioneer
and invitsd guests will be banquet
ed Mt the First ward meeting house
The committee in charge promis
that this will be the finest baL
quet ever served IN the county.
, On ednesday and Friday night
] there will be dances in the Acsd
D emy, to which the old and youu
- will be welcome.
= Taking it all in all, it will be
n gala week for Paris and the either
y will leave nothing nndone 70 NAL
d il a sDecess in every particular.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

AT a meeting OF the city council
Wednesday night, Al which the
Mayor and all counoilmen were
present, an ordinance was passed
fixing the annual tax levy for the
year 1918 At mills on zach dollar
Of valualion--6 mills for all city
expenses aud one mill for REDEEM
ption fund To pay outstanding war"
rants issued during the years 1910
aud 1911. Ia round numbcre, the
valuation Of the city this year Is
VI ,aSb, 600, and the q mill levy will
raise s7,4io, with tl,9sS 20 he
raised Tor the redemption of war
rants aud interest ON tho same.
The mayor called the attention
Of the council 20 the poor telephone
service that the patrons In
Montpelier and receiving, and sug-
gcsted that the council should make
some effort TO have il improved.
One OF the oounoilmcn stated that
Manager Bacon Of the telephone
company, told him recently that it
was impossible TO give the public
any better service with the present
switchboard aud other equipment.
After some discussion Of the qaes.
tion the mayor, upon motion. ap-
pointed X. A. sullivan and Couu-
oilmen Taylor and Robson as .
committee to confer with the prop
or officials Of the company and a.
certain IL IL is not possible TO ac-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
Ben {. RICH DIES FROM
STROKE OF APOPLEXY
The End Came in New York City Last Saturday
Was Well Known Throughout the West
Funeral at Salt Lake Next Sunday.

burg Press, the name of which be
changed to the Silver Hammer.
Later he moved the paper to st.
Anthony. He was also owner for
a time of the Rexburg Standard.
He was twice chairman of the Re-
publican state committee and exec
utive committee and was q delegate
TO the national convention from
Idaho in 1896.
Shortly afteward he was appoint
ed president of the southern states
mission of the Mormon church, and
during hls service there published a
weekly paper known as the South
can Star, which was devoted to the
interests of the church in the south
ern states. Mr.. Rich was an able
speaker and writer. He remained
president of the southern states
mission until about five years ago,
when he was made head of the east
ern states mission, which post he
held until relieved few weeks ago.
Mr.. Rich is survived by his wi
dow who lives in Centerville, also
six sons, Benjamin L. of Salt Lake,
DR.. Lorin L. of Ogden, Homer Of
Vernal, Frank, Don and Fred Of
Centerville; two daughters, Mrs
Alvin Stohl of Salt Lake and Mrs.
Vivian Watkins of Vernal; also two
brothers, David p. Rich of Boise
and Fred G. Rich of Salt Lake, and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary ]. Miller
and Mrs. Libby II. Pratt, both ot
Salt Lake. A large number OF rel
atlves also reside in this county.
Mrs. Rich and other members ot
the family who who we're in New
York, left for the west Tuesda!
morning with the body. 1t is ex
pected that they will arrive in Sal
Lake this afternoon. His funera
services will be held in Salt LAX
next Sunday and interment vii
take place in Centerville.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
their paper discontinued.

their paper discontinued.
!. II Subscribers move 10 other
places without informing the pub
Usher aud any papers are sent 70 the
former address, subscribers are re-
sponsible.
5. Refusing periodicals from the
postifioce or moving and leaving
them uncalled for is prima fscie evI-
denc Of intention 70 defaud.
8. II subscribers pay 10 advance
they are bound 70 give notice = the
end Of time if they do not want g
continue taking, other wise tbs
publisher is authorized 70 send and
the sabscribers will be reabonsibl'
until an express notice with pay.
ment is cent 70 the pablishsr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
VOTERS BACK UP SULzER.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE inn
peachment of Governor Sulzer and
bis fight for direct primary reform
played an imprtant part in yester-
terday's democratic primary iB New
York state. The governors friends
MAINTAIN these issues we're reSpOn-
sible for defeats the regular demo.
cratic organization suffered IN sew
eFAl localities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

Ben E. Rich, until recently presi-
dent of the Eastern states mission
of the Mormon church, died in New
York City at so'cIock last Saturday
night. His wife and sons, DR..
Lorin F. and Ben L., we're at his
bedside when he passed away.
Mr.. Rich had been poor in health
for more than = year. II is
critical illness began with q COM
plete nervous collapse month ago.
Since that time he has been confined
to his bed and only his remarkable
vitality kept him alive. The early
part Of last week stroke of aPop-
lexy, attended by 8 cerebral hemor-
rhage, caused the attending physi-
clans to believe that the end was
near. He rallied, however, but
since that time he gradually grew
weaker until the end.
Ben K. Rich was the son of
Apostle Chas. G. Rich and Sarah
Rich. He was born in Salt Lake
City November I, 1855, and was
one of 50 children. BE received
his education in Salt Edke schools
and when 30 years old moved to
Ogden, where he served a term as
county recorder, and for time
managed the Ogden Equitable Coz
operative store. In 1880 he was
sent to England on q mission re-
naming there three years. He re-
turned at the head of party of zoe
Mormon immigrants whom he
brought to Utah and Idaho.
After returning from England
Mr.. Rich lived for several years il
Ogden. He took an active interes
in political affairs and was active il
the campaign to secure statehood
for Utah. He was also prominen
in the Mormon church and was |
contributor to several church pnb
lcations.
In 1878 he moved to Rexburg
Idaho, where he purchased the Rex
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

sHow did you manage e kes|p =
ecok NJ the country. Mrm. Wslas a
sny making she hsu@s avax - mmE @m&
mavlmR haek se TIA city,