davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-13

Blankets.
\ surplus Of ThousaAls e 10asu
Bosgns a
bsasoa Mfg. Co. PyVvtlsaoa \ L
therefore, ee-assvov
90 CRIB RiAANKHrs. ,..,,..,,. 10
FINK and Bius-Aainty fiGuS1 81
norals In combination colorann,
ALSO
% Of. CRIB Blankets. , ~
N;m BLANKETS.
White and ooiorC-ler '&1 rcc..aSsrrisS3@
and full sixe bods.
a. 3 to tsss BLANKETS. ......,.1.99
Fun stse beds-whlte. taa. gyay--aioe
,.sSvy jacquard Wrapper Blasksts-
Es,r. seaSS" "sn,s' jacquard CON-!
Portable Blankets-artistic effects
fuil and extra large beds.
MOO and O+.ss BLANM ETs. .2. mn
Indian designs and colorinEs-aiso
jacquard Comfortables for beds,
couches, etc,-whits, colored and
pIsld blankets In a variety Of new
affects-large Sizes.
Is % BLANKETS. IN
just an odd lot-Caiifornia and ohio
Nool-for twin or large bsds-gray.
sanitary and plaids.
This beacon MFG Co. are the orig
inators OF these high class Cotton
bianken and ara tho only
perfect them to such a degree that
they absolutely guarantee color
tngs In all the TINS TO be- Laundry
and sun fast
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-10


- e.-.. n.
...
sa. ... -
-
- ~ a,ew. s.s
- ..s..
~
ee.s -...s...
- ...
-
- @.e.
s.e a s,s.s.s.,..s s..<
- -.
sss.f 1900 s a.s...s.
m a s ..n~. rr -rs s.s
eou t
ran. ~ a ras s.a j..
e
~ ..... Ill
~ - s.,-+g rae4s...s - -.
we 49, y .-r
And ma ~ u N ~
se- ~4 ers-r
~ r ssz rass
s s -, $40 s-.s-s5 o-,s-
~ rss1
s ~ sa - .a. .r.. -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-10
sgLlera issgeD sY
TIE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

y1e 9Ma aeg fes 1ag
a iss Ds.Nis ~ W feee
ne Naa ssags " ae ~ "
fzsak Bs1faa fiemsi b iae r.fFeg.
81 gr1s saabs ~ aakeg ~
baatef grasses IS gss oeegf ia area
rsgeas fae 1f5aezie mostlalBs. the
ffgioa sta2 He9 rges essi ~ hfd.
Ngfa aas aloaz 'i'ois ngsf "a iae
aeiiaeasiefn aau 3 fte gste The
ta..efh eoafaias eeaa4 Geflglohs
y ali kaovD deDga4 r lafse afeas
ea number ~ magA sE1 isTza
aambef " aaalys q ~ saa6a flea
aH ae deposits brief reyIee oi
tae eaam.agg a0q methods y glass
nsk'ae Y ESQ given
TA1s 8sile'in wll be sent r. anyone
~ receipt y cents q Day postage.
taefes o W. OherD. director Oks
bona GeoIogieal gaway. Norman. w.
laloma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-10
Bisz In ls1iFd
ei HsriCa [ifT

49,
~
M W x
~
$500
-
, ,.-.-....
ess
~
s.
sm , .s
sss ss 1900 m
.s.a 80 1870
- s ~
. - - 4
..~.-... 49,, ..-v -.
g
.a -
~
~ ~ s..se .s..e ....s
4
.fs.. M es, se.e.ss y.
~ - s ~ ~
II es.s.s rr. ~ V
~ ~es ..-....
m ~ s...v .s.s.,es rs s..s. N
~ ,s.o.s .se. .e f 4
rs,se g ..~o.. s- ..ree-
s -. s .,,s 4 ssr
~ s..,, 49,. s.r-
.f .- ss.-g. ~ 49,
tsssv egsss.. ~
~,rg ~ s-s.eg tae ~
mreuss r@ me.a ~ ~ IN
,ss- 1sres - e.1 s +.
oss. 1900 s.a... N.
rges ~ x s..4s
e.-sg y So a...u " - ~. ~.
r ~ o.s1s \.
-
y t,es y -
mla.sa4 -. ~. 60. -, -,
relsesa1 s,gs. ,.~
- ~ - = s,e p-.s,ss,.
trsee1 ~ oss - t -
s.o,s~.,ss~ +ess et.. NJ
.las ~ r.ss.s 1900
s.9 ea>l g.tses,eet ,,i.-..s..
sf. s..e.,..a i. ~. .s !. .s.. fe..s
f.,. -. ....s.sr .srs.e .sS..~
~ g- - ~ ~. ,..ss
ree aa..+. se,o - ~ cs,.s5g,
.yss,., 49,. .1 ,.s = ~ 49,.
,ase.s,s s ~. ........,,
a,s .a4l..s ~ s...,.~ s.st,gs4
aeg.,., 49,. g,e.. M. ..'.,. 49,
~ ss4l.a stse. s..sel i s
sesse ~ s-..ta.... s.4 $3.50. ~.
asaa ~ ~ tov.s,r s,,efe sar e.,.
~ y. $1,000 r' ,t.
ssaAs. 1900 g,gs-o-.sy -.
continue u ~ .t. ss.ss,. .,s.a ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-10
agccasssyl scor.

AID ~Egs FEWECf.
1ts Mltg ~ f3os ake sn
esaiaNsef aet s9Neg sfef <gsase vas
se9 ~ f.yee = paeasu y LFat
Aafs " gsDesee fof pmesf s e
sa9g sseesse ffa@sf ~ NqfS taf
sger kpDvs saS re s 9arse< %
~ fenafe tore feaft ago aer Nofk
s9gsg ftifeffF wo~er 3 f ezs
o. nj maaase sFs
le q Fa18s w a zfe ee.eruss
any M sHlfse ~ e
aa s@cat L914 = r1kasas Feg
ate cssge Is Drgeas ID sf
&4fa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-10
WooDAAa CIRCLE Meer.

1he Woo9maH Circle ani bold an
az eag session "Wednesday ~ the
purpose " Organizing a1l team W
n ~ Hoberi % Mafeb hA members
wishing " be 10 the team W.i please
y present N8 baekeg. Captain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-10

csa 90 TIE gtomsea or bowels e a
altagfeeagie egmyscu ef toraa gra
Io gef r1 q s. s4ekiv iake Hef1ae
E q marTA.egs lgef silasiaaf ard
bowel purifier Price soe sas =
onl Drug stofe aag Paaie Drug Go.
AGr d6n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-10
Mas eLsvELAAo = aalog.
relaaram by United Press

'#t" HN ~ kAihsA IAkHH
Princeton y j. Feb ~ Irs, Gro.
yer Cleveland and Thomas J Preston
we're married here thla morning
President John Gfier fllbbens OF
Princeton university 0fNeIated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
GOOD RETURNS ON
WHEAT AND OATS

We have received bat few iRdl-
vidnal reports on the yields of gFAiu
In bear Lake valley this yeaT, hat
the general reports are % the esfeet
that the yields have been COED.
while the quality Of the grain u
Che heat IN The woFld.
ID Mnnk, who bought the Frank
Wright ranch - bennington lsss
spring, is one Of the many farmers
Of the valley who haa harvested
splendid crops. From i've acrce Of
oats be thrsshed better than zs0
bushels. This ground had bssa IN
alfalfa for several years bat vas
plowed ap laas spring and sowed 70
oats. The exasllent yield be OBJ
tained demonstrates the salus Of al
falfa, - q fertilizer. The oats
were irrigated but ones.
Mr.. Muhk had 10 20 acres Of DRY
farm wheat, vhieh returned hlm
500 Bushels. Il was Of the Gold
Coin variety. lie Also pat up It's
tons u alfalfa which . worth NJ
least 300 in the stack.
While the land has bsought him
rich rstnTns, Mr.. Mank has alsO OBJ
talnrd good results from bic cow
lie milked ten during The summer
and the net returns from shem fer
little lesa than hve months vas
y las, % an average ~ little over
s5s ) month. This, Of course, i
not . big record. bat Is saiicient "a
shos that "the cid bFindls COW" Il
money maker for the farmer.
Mr.. Munk figures that The FstaFna
from bis cows paid ali Ais harvest
EXPENSES, besides giving them plenty
OF milk and batter Tor family use
during the summer.
The Examiner would b pleased
10 hear from any other farmers Of
the county who have harvested goed
crops oE obtained good results fFom
their UOws. We like "a publiaa
saeh items a. these 70 let the rest Of
the state know that whils we are
pretty high np Ia che woFld, -
can produce as big crops aa aHy Of
The vidsly advertised garden sPoes
IN the Gem State.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
FREMONT COUNTY
DIVISION CARRIED

Tuesday was election day in FIRE.
mont county for the division of old
Fremont under the enabling act,
which was provided for during the
last session Of the legislature, and
the people Of that part Of the state
concluded by substantial malorilles
that three counties are better than
one, and 50 voted.
The new counties carved from
the old county Of Fremont, are JET.
terson aud Fremont.
Jefferson constitutes the southorn
end Of the county. and Rigby will
will be the county seat. This was
decided on BY a vote Of lsos 10
Ell.
In the Madison section IL IL stat
ed that the majority for division
will be something like 1000, With
Rexburg as the county seat.
st. Anthony will remain the
county seat Of Fremont county.
The creation OF these two new
counties will make total member
ship of o. in the next legislature
80 senators and 81 representatives.
The appoFtionment bill passed at The
last session provides that Jefferson
and Madison counties shall each
have senator, and one represents.
tive. This will give the three eoun-
ties the same representation in the
house that old Fremont county bad
in the last session, but that terri.
tory will have an increased repre-.
sentation in the upper branch oi
two senator's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
IVY DALRYMPLE WINS FIRST;
MARJORIE STALEY SECOND
Examiners Big Contest Reached Most Success
fd Close Last Saturday Night on Schedule
Time Prizes Awarded.

The Examiners contest closed on
schedule time at IL o'clock last
Saturday night, and was perhaps
one of the most remarkable country
newspaper enterprises yet Inaugural
ted in this section of Idaho.
The rivalry was fast and furious
at times, but there was the utmost
good feeling manifested among the
various candidates at all times, aud
the fairness Of all parties during the
entire contest left every body satis-
fed when the final count was made.
Miss Ivy Dalrymple, by dint of
her splendid effort and pleasing per-
sonality, won her the first prize of
5000 in gold, while the clever little
Marjorie Staley, with the aid of her
generous father, came in second and
carried off the diamond ring. She
also added to her laurels by secur-
ing the greatest number of new sub
scribers, and therefore won the
special Scholarship prize.
Miss Amy Winters, whose time
was perhaps more limited than that
of the more active candidates, made
q splendid record aud won the third
prize.
Miss Mabel Knutti came in
fourth and did remarkable work for
the spare time which she utilized
toward the contest.
There were over FIVE million votes
cast in the contest, which is splen-
did indication Of the popularity of
the Examiner among the people,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
NECK BROKEN IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Duane Mower. Who had conduct
cd 3 livery business 10 PARIS for the
past three months, was instantly
killed in an automobile accident
near smitbGeld, Utah. ON Thursday
night of last week. The ear sbich
Mower wa driving wan the one he
had purchased from Nose Lewis
two weeks ago. According 20 q
Logan dispatch in the DeseFet News
Mover was en- route from Smithheid
70 Logan, in company with Aaron
Richardson, Oliver Anderson aud
EsrI Beayitt, when they met > man
In . buggy. l. was about IL
o'clock, and ~ Mower had only ons
small sidelight burning on the car
the man IN the buggy thought the
approaching machine waa 3 motor
cycle and turned out of the road
only = sufficient distance to allow
Il 70 pass. When the two vehicles
collided the wheels Of the buggy
were torn OF and The auto turned
completely over, piuning Mower
beneath the steeFing wheel and
causing instant death. Richardson
sustained spFained back and gAsh
on the abdomen, but the other mer
escaped With only minor ioiaries.
The men were unable 70 lift the
machine OF the body Of Mower,
and be remained ander the wreck
until help wss obtsined from smith.
6eld. When the dead body aas re-.
covered, il was found that Moaer'l
neck was broken. The entiFe party
was taken 70 smiih6eld that night
and the following day Movers bod!
vas conveyed 10 Lewiston. UlAb
for burial.
The deceased vas a native o
Lewiston and vas veil known thru
out Cache valley. lie vas ~ year
old. and leaves : uife bat no child
rem.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
TWO NEN KILLED IN
SHORT LINE WRECK
Two Freight Prains Collide Near Soda Springs.
Killing Firemen Davis and WeSsa- to
Rolling Stock was Heavy.

cars into indesoribcAble shapes, and
reducing the wooden cars to splint-
crs, scattering several thousand tons
of coal along the right Of Say, and
causing instant death 10 Firemsn
Davis aud WessA, while BFakemAul
Carmen had bis right lea severed
below the knee and the other mem-
bers OF The crews veTe moFe or less
bruised by the force Of the collision.
both engineers jumped before the
trains came together and escaped
with only slight injuries. Fireman
Wessa was thrown clear OF the
wreckAgc and hia death vas caused
by bic back being broken. Fire
man Davis, who was setting brakes
on car near the engine. wAs buried
beneath the tender and > car Of
coal Hts body was NOT recovered
until late Monday afternoon aud
was badly mangled aud bruised.
brakeman Carmen. who lost .
leg, wins taken 20 the hospital at
Salt Lake. where he is reported ~
getting along very we'll.
The funeral Of Fireman Wesaa
vas held Ia Pocatcllo Wednesday
afternoon. Ho was single man
aud bis parents reside At Ksmmersr.
The body Of Fireman Davis was
taken 10 P0calello where il was pre-
pared for shipment 70 Cove. Oregon.
the home Of bis parents.
The wreck delayed tEafile on the
road for about h hours and nee
itated sending aIl passengers during
that time ''aronnd the horn." OF By
way Of Ogden and Granger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
ELDER IS LOOKING
AFTER APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Nov. l.--IIon. Il.
IL. Elder of Occur d'Alene, Demo-
cratic National Committeeman for
Idaho, has been 10 Washington for
. few days endeavoring TO adjust
patronage questions for the state
that be represents. Mr.. Elder rep
resents the Wilson faction Of The
Democratic party in Idaho, while
Mr.. Gray. the State Chairman and
former senator Dubois, represent
the anti W ilson element.
Most Of the important positions
that the administration has 20 dis-
pose Of in idaho have renamed nm
filled because either the President
has declined 70 take sides In the
patronage fght or because the SEN
ate has failed TO confirm. Among
the choice positions where no nom
nations have been made are u. :.
District Attorney and U. s. Mar
shal. Nominations have been
made for other positions Of import
ance bat confirmation has NOS been
obtained 10 the senate. For iD-
ss4ucs, Frank 4. Cornwall Of Mos-
COW. has been nominated As post
master II Moscow and a bitter fight
has been made agsinss bim By the
GFay-Dubois element Of the Demo
cratic Farty. Whiis the name Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

A headon collision between two
freight trains a. point q few milee
west Of Soda Syringe about o'clock
last Saturday morning caused the
worst wreck the Short Line has
experienced in ten years or more.
The trains which came together
were extra west bound freight, in
charge of Conductor Workman,
Engineer Dean aud Fireman DayIs.
The east bound freight waa In
charge OF Conductor Sell, Engineer
Hunter and Fireman wcasa.
While the board Of inquiry has
not yet conducted m examination
10 ascertain the facts, air failure ia
assigned the oAuse Of the collision.
The trains had orders to meet at
Soda, with the west bound having
the right of the main line. Instead
Of stopping there to wait for the
other tram, the west bound went
thru Soda at = speed Of about 80
miles an hour, with tho engineer
Whaling for brakes at every turn
Of the wheels aud all Of the crew.
including Fireman Davis, twisting
the hand brakes with all their might
However, the train, which was q
heavy coal train, had gotten beyond
their control aud IL went Numbering
on down The grade west Of Soda,
Engineer Hunter did not see the
onoomlng west bound in time 70
stop his train and the two came to-
gotheF with terrible force, almost
completely demoaishing tho two co.
gines, which we're Of the li00 typo,
tearing up the track for a consider
able distance, twisting the steel coal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
OFFICERS
IN HIGH SCHOOL

The classes have organized now, IS
has the student body, each having
very efficient officers. The officers
of the student body are:
Editor--Loyd Lehrbas,
President-Errol Bagley.
Vice -Prenldent--F Frank HOff.
Secy- Treasurer Magnns Stevens.
Yellmaster-Elmer Haddock
Asst. Yellmaster-Ru Phelps.
It is easily seen that the High
School does not favor the "Votes for
Women" movement.
The class officers are aa follows:
SENIOR
President-Robert Beckwith.
Vice-President- Malaone Mumford
Secretary Mary Winters.
Treasurer-Irene Pearce.
JUNIOR
President-Frank Hoff.
Vice-President-SaFah Bagley.
Secretary Winona Dunford.
Treasurer-La Verna Crockett.
SOPHOMORE
Presldent-Orson Toomer.
Vice-President-H Harold Hunt
Secy-Treasurer-- Beatrice Holmes
FRESHMEN
President-Ernest Hall.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Winters.
Seeretary-Homer CLARK.
TreasurerE Ellen Bagley.
Several clubs are being formed.
preparations to again publish the
Banner are under way and upon the
arrival Of the canvass for the pavll.
Ion floor, basket ball will llven things
up. Several debates have been held
and beginning shortly the inter-class
debates for Mayor Coughs loving
cup will commence.
In the English class debate last
Monday the affirmative side won b.
few points. The question was
Resolved, That 1t is Improbable Il
Read Newspapers" The question
for debate week is, Resolved. ThaI
Farm Life il Preferable TO City Life.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
SENATOR BRADY
MAKES STATEMENT

Washington, Nov. 2-When Senator
Brady's attention was called Saturday
to Frank r. Gooding recent announce
ment of his candidacy for the United
States senate, he said: Political dis
cussion in Idaho on certain occasions
tends more to language than ideas,
with the result that politicians some
times strive less for honesty In govern
mental affairs than for sensationalism
and self-adulation. The people OF Ida
ho are much alive to whatever affects
the welfare Of themselves and their
fellows. They are everyday citizens,
blessed with more common sense and
practical knowledge than theory and
they are not going to be misled or de-
ceived by statements Of any candi-
date for the United States senate who
lays claim to all the virtues and attri-
butes to others all the vices Of public
life.
'In political campaign the problems
to be solved are those Of common inter-
est to the people of your state and the
nation. and deserves TO be discussed by
candidates for Office fa irly and intelli-
gently. These are the things people
are interested in, and If mistake not,
they care nothing for the personal am
billions of any candidate. They desire
to give their support TO the candidate
who knows their needs and wants is In
sympathy with their hopes and ambi-
tions, and who will serve them consci-
entiously. honestly and efficiently.
During the 10 years / have beer
identified with the business and polit
ical interests Of Idaho my purpose and
ambition have been TO contribute IN!
full part toward the upbuilding of th,
moral, material and intellectual wei
fare Of the people. Having been hon
ored in many ways, and appreciatinI
these honors to the fullest, it seems u
me 1t would be questioning the intelli
; gence Of my constituents and degrading
to the high Office which l now hold +
descend to q mudalinging campaign
1t is not my purpose to be perpetns
candidate for office but when the prope
time comes / shall ask the people Q
Idaho for q vote Of confidence, with tn
, feeling on my part that have faith
fully fulfilled the trust they have re
Z posed in me. Dir GoOding may fee
r that political life need not be on such
i high plane. and nothing be may say o
do viii pull me down into the mire {
political mudslingiug. My time
} better spent in earnestly endeavorin
D to serve the people Of my state faith
a fulIy and well.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
TAMMANY HALL MET
CRUSHING DEFEAT

In the elections last Tuesday
democratic governors were elected
in each state where this Office was
filled-Massachusetts, New Jersey
and Virginia. In the old Bay State
David /. Walsh, democrat, was
elected by plurality of over So, 900
the largest plurality ever given
democratic candidate for office IN
that state. Walsh carried with him
into Office every democratic dandi-
date on the state ticket with the
possible exception of attorney gen
eral. Bird, the progressive candi-
date, was second in the race. Foss,
the present governor, who ran as
an independent, made very poor
showing, receiving less than 95, 600
votes. The progressives will hold
the balance of power in the legis-
lature.
Maryland elected q democratic q.
s. senator, and of the four congress-
men elected TO fill vacancies in the
different states, three were demo
Gratis.
WhIe the republicans are moi
feeling very jubiIant over the gen
eral results, the clean element in th,
party thruout the nation, joins viii
all other good citizens in rejoicing
over the crushing defeat which va
administered to Tammany Hall il
New York City. The organization
was not only enguIfed in pluralit,
of more than 10000 votes viii
which the fusionists elected job
Purroy Mitchell mayor, bat i
many upstate districts severe re
buke was administered to Tamman
Democracy that had been in coatrC
of the state since the days of Go,
eFnOr Hughes.
William SuIzer, deposed by Tan
many's exposures of his unliste
campaign contributions, was eIocte
10 Office less that three weeks aft
his removal IS governor. He VI
return to Albany in January as
member of the assembly. Man
legislators who voted to impeaC
him met With defeat. The reiurl
indicate the next assembly will
composed of IS Republicans,
Progressives, and 4e democrat
Many of the latter are Of progre
sive tendencies. Fuslonists in Il
city elected the comptroller a
president of the board Of aIdermI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07
HEBER 0. HALE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF NEW STAKE

GoOding, Nov. --Heber Q
Hale Of Boise was elected president
of the Boise stake of the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Later Day Saints at
a conference held In this city Sat
urday and Sunday The conference
was presided over By President
Francis NJ. Lyman of the qaOrsm
apostles, and Apostle Rudger Law
son was another Of the principal
speakers. Many church leaders Of
Isaho and adjoining states were
present. William Rawson Of Carey
and G. o Winkler we're chosen
President Hale's counselIoFs. w.
n. McKendrick OF Bolse was elected
stake clerk. The new stake extends
from MInidoka 70 Oregon and in
cludes IL counties. Boise will be
the headquarters. There are 5000
MoFmons in the new stake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

Mr.. Cornwall has been bsfore the
senate for about four months, the
Senate Committee on post Offices
has not acted and q deadlock has
existed dBring this time Il ia uh-
deFstood that the Postmaster Gen
erAl stands back ol Mr.. Cornwall
and Is determined that this nomin-
alton shall not Be rejected BY the
senate. Other important positions
are likewise in the balance and Il is
not at all certain what the Outcome
will be.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

goes up. These eggs are sold to the
dealer with no particular guarantee
- to their being fresh. but only with
condition that any bad viii be
made good. In justice TO the con-
euming public. however. these ekss
should be labeled and sold for what
they are, Storage EgRs.n then the
farmer producing clean eggs and put
ting them In the hands Of the store
keeper la 3 good, fresh condition.
would realize more for bis product
because they should command . bet
ter price.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

We, the judges selected to make
the final count in the Examiner
Circulation contest, do, after a
careful examination Of all ballots,
find the above totals for each can
didate TO be correct.
r. A. SULLIVAN.
CHAs. K. HARRIs,
J. L. O'CoNNoR.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

and this fact alone is in a way a
source Of quite as much satisfaction
to the editor as the financial re-
turns.
The editor desires in this connec-
tion to express his sincere apprec-
iation of the work of all the can
didates and the manifest confidence
of the people in the paper, which
is so well indicated in the success
of this contest.
G. G. Page, representative Of
the Western Circulation Co., who
had charge of the contest, conduct
ed it in q manner satisfactory to
the Examiner.
Following is the official count as
made by the judges:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

by safe majorities and control of
the board of aldermen and board of
estimate.
In Maryland the progressive vote
shows ; decided loss from last
year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-07

At 81 an election Tussasy saIsm.
Oregon, wsut dry" b ; maiorisy
Of 40.