davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
MAKE STATEMENT
ABOUT ASSESSMENTS

Editor of the Examiner II may be N
matter Of interest 10 your readers and
the general public 10 know aouae Of ths
facts regarding the ogservanee Of the
lRw Ia relation 10 tho assessment Of the
property aud levy Of the taxes thereon.
To begin with. the present law Ia an
tirsiy new aud different from any rev
enua law that this state has heretofore
had.
In the second place Tho law was not
approved by the Governor until March
8, 1919. Certain provisions of thia law
were very difiicult to Observe in this
county for several reasons. Under
the proyisiona Of this new revenue las
IL IL mandatory upon the aassAnor e.
asssss all properly II its fall, actual
orsh value. IL may not be taken into
consideration that the value 10 fixed is
% serve ~ a hAds for taxation, but
shall ba determined a. though IL were
for the purposes 81 actual sale o. barter
and that all the property of each and
aud every taxpayer shall be- - listed.
IL IL mandatory or compulsory upon
the part Of the assessor that ths com.
plets assessment shall be made before
the 4th Monday Ia June. HOt only
IL The property 20 be listed but the full
assessment roll must be prepared aud
placed Ia the hands of this COunty
Auditor upon that date. To do this in
this county this year. has been task
OF considerable dicfiiulty for thssa
rsasons: lmt. tnat tbs las was nos Of
fectivs until March 9Th snd. no copy
Of the law was obtalnable ~ any 0itie-
Isl ia this county for more thsn .
month after its passage and approval.
ard, there vas called msgting 0f the
assessors and tax commission of tha
state 10 detsrmlns the meaning of the
law and the proper mode u pFOceednFe
and no assessing could bs done =stIi
after this meesing, leaving barely tvs
months u the lawful Tins for she Aass@
a0F must do his work.
Another provision % the law mAds
IL com pulaOry that shs assessor HhouIl
get aa actnaI and true description o
each tract and parcel Of land and Azaea
IL 70 is true owner IL Ia . iaEnsnLabE
fact that many Of the surYeys aud plat
b in this county are neither eompiess no
I sccursLs which mads Il sHcssdinkiy dIf
ficult 10 locate and describe the land
Further, msby Of she deeds are deficisa
and dsfsetive. The prOvtslon oR 81
Law making lt compulsory 70 get = IA
< cash value ~ h@sls for tMx levy Il
d creased the necessity fos true vnlul
alon ~ every parcel And tract a la
ia order that Justice might b dare
every taxpayer. This required car
= Judgment and time The further e.
q thAs many tracts u land within Il
} county aad very EFezf deal of Ii
stock Of all classes hAd heretofore .
capped taxation. increased ths 1iHles
ties 0f the ASSESSORS labors The 90
dition iusg referred 70 u. Ia our opinl,
le largely due 70 the fact that heEstofo
the county assessor has hesn expect
r. do tae work with TOO little BE-
= The nsw law required = Fs-plasting
Il. tbs entire oOnnty. These plAss cos
!, not be prepared IN gims 10 bS - ma
assistance % the AssaasoF's ofzlos !
~. year. La view u Theses facts aa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
HE ENTICED WIFE
AWAY FROM HOME

Deputy Sheriff Athay left on No.
II last Tuesday for Provo, Utah,
after fellow by the name of John
Jorgensen, who was arrested there
last Monday at the request of Sher-
iff Olson, on the charge of inducing
Mrs. John A. Hill of st. Charles,
to follow him 70 Utah, where, il is
claimed, they have been living as
husband and wife for the past two
weeks or more.
Last week Mr.. Hill reported to
Sheriff Olson that his wife, who is
about II years of age, had suddenly
disappeared from home and he sus-
picioned that she had gone to join
Jorgenaen. Suspectlng that they
were either in Ogden or Salt Lake,
Sheriff Olson sent descriptions of
both parties to the chief of police
and sheriffs in those cities. The
Salt Lake officers obtained trace of
the couple there, but they had then
left that city and gone to Provo,
where they were taken in charge by
the chief of police last Monday
night.
According to q Provo dispatch to
the. Deseret News, Jorgensen dis
claims any improper relations with
the woman, declaring that she was
deserted by her husband, and he
befrieBded her out of sympathy,
while she asserts the understanding
was that as soon as she could Sc.
cure divorce, she and Jorgenser
were to be married.
However, Sheriff Olson says tha
they have strong evidence to show
that Jorgensen enticed Mrs. Hill Il
join him at Salt Lake and that h,
sent her money with which to max
the trip, telling her to register at
certain rooming house as Mrs. Jorg
ensen.
Deputy Sheriff Athay is expecte
to arrive with the couple this even
ing. ]
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
AUTO TAKES PLACE
0E unnccc M OTaNE

Passengers, mail and light ex-
press on the Montpelier Randolph
route are now whlsked over the
road in autos, Contractor Sutton
having installed a Ford on the
Montpelier-Swan Greek division
Last Monday morning. From Swan
Creek to Randolph an auto has
been in service for some time. Mr..
Sutton has been figuring on install
Ing an auto for several weeks be-
cause of the fact that he has been
losing passenger traffic by reason of
the slow time made with teams.
Mr.. Sutton will not be able to
handle the heavy merchandise with
the auto, but tnere ia not . grea,
deal OF that class of business on the
route and it has been Improbable
to him. However, he contemplate,
3 twice-a-week service by team be.
tween Montpelier and Swan Greek
to carry the traffic which cannot b,
handled with the auto.
or course there will be times dur
ing the year when he Will have u
fall back on the old reliable hors,
to get the passengers and mail owe
the road, but during the summe
season when the travel is heavy Il
the lake, Mr.. Sutton il confden
that the auto will be > paying in
vestment.
Although . new hand at Il
wheel, Mr.. Sutton made the initil
trip without the least bit of trOubl,
and arrived in Montpelier in Il
evening right on schedule time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
WILL INSTALL PHOSPHATE
PLANT AT BORDER
United States Phosphate Company Of Salt Lake,
will Erect Grinding Plant at the Border
Mines in the Near Future.

Within two months from date,
says the Salt Lake Tribune of July
~, the United States Phosphate
company. n salt Lake organization,
will have ia operation lie tne grind
ing plant at Border, Wyo., which
will constitute this company the
FIRST To install equipment within the
enormous phosphate deposits Of
Wyoming. Utah aud Idaho for tho
purpose Of utilizing these depoaita.
The United States company for
over q year has bccn making Fegu-
lar shipments of the crude rock to
the various markets around salt
Lake, but this plant now being put
in will grind % per cent of the
heads 10 ioo-mcsh, thereby bring
ing il into immediate shape for use
as fertilizer.
In the east and middle west the
agricultural communities are being
convinced Of the merits Of tho
crude, finely ground, natural phoS-
phate rock as a fertilizer, which
naturally IL cheaper In cost and OF
more durable character than the
chemically prepared fertilizer with
which the agricultural world has
been familiar heretofore. The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
PRESIDENTIAL BEE
HEADED FOR BORAH
That's the Way the Washington Times Puts It,
IN Discussing the Presidential Situation in
Lengthy Editorial.

Washington, ID c., July IS
"The Presidential Bee Headed for
Senator Borah." says the Washing
ton Times of July 9Th. The article
is as follows:
Politically speaking they are
keeping an eye on Senator William
e. Borah of Idaho about the senate
IS we'll as in Washington generally.
Regardless of the fact that Senator
Borah' has recently written letter
to a Kansas politician to the effect
that he has not got the presidential
bee and intends to keep that perni-
cious ineect pretty completely shooed
away from him, good many re.
publicans, not to mention demo-
Gratis and bull moose backers regard
Borah as a good deal more than q
possibility for the republican pres
idential nomination in 1916.
"Senator Borah indicated in his
recent letter that he did not want
any notions relative to the presiden-
cy coming between himself and the
work he is trying to do in the SEN
ate. In this he is doubtless sincere.
He has seen enough of the ravagcs
of the .microbe as it has affected
many public men, so that he is un-
der no illusions about the desirable
ity of it. Still, there is such a
thing as man being drafted by his
friends, and there is no doubt that
at this time numerous republicans
in congress look on Borah as ex-
tremely available for the 1915 nom-
ination.
''Even the most rampant of the
old guard politicians realize that il
the republican party is going to
make any sort of showing in the
1915 fight, q progressive must be
nominated. 1t is not probable that
there will be in the next republican
convention any of that sort of blind
and obstinate insistence on the nom.
ination of a candidate obnoxious tc
the progressive men in the party,
The regulars will be as ready al
anyone to accept the nomination Of
a man of the type of Borah, Cum
minis, LaFollette, Kenyon, Norris O
Hadley.
"of course, the lightning ma!
fall on anyone of a number of pro
gressive republicans in congress
But there has for some time beel
more talk of Borah than of an,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18

west 10 beginning 70 appreciate
this fact also, resulting in a widen
ing market for tho natural but 6ne-
~ ground rock. tho theory being
that the soil acids will liber-
ate the fertiliEang element in the
rock rather than demand that the
rock be- passed thru chemical pro-
aess before application To the soil.
The plant NJ Border. which
should be operating by sept |,
will have = daily capacity Of 100
tons OF crude rock daily, and this
will be the initial unit of large
enterprise eventually. the ofiiciAls
Of the company being ready TO IN.
crease the milling capacity a. the
demand for the product grows.
II means the birth OF another
mining industry for the three states
mentioned. The United States
company owns . large area Of phos-
phate landa, having been fortunate
in locating iss territory before the
government Withdrew the sections
under the conservation movement,
while The company hAa been strlk-
ly successful IA defending IT. lode
locations aa against interests claim
ing title under placer locations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18

forth, namsly. that tbs Law wss nos
pA@ssd aud sVpsoved NATL Maria 8.
that thsgs vas = farther dslay Of ax
weeks eauas-d by the delay In ths pab-
iientiOu oe Ehs laws sad Ehs stats bard
mesttng; tho entirely new pFoslsAon
lau and iss mandatory eharsetsF and
the prosimloa thAs shs A@aeamuasnt nanst
BE- com plsksd bsfDrs The Zlrd dsy d
Jnnr. t0Reatssx wttA tbs unfortunate
o0ndttlon of the plsss. dssds and saFvsys
Rnd the lnroupl@ss lag " real estate
aaA live a.ock within the county. made
ID n@osmsmry that aha assessor
saould have more thaa The Ordinary
mm0uas O. asslstMnes - do shs uoEk.
No taxpayer should feel Aggrisvea
over lhs a4psna@ iavolvsA - " aaa ;
matter of pare necessity and anpls
tus&ies.
Further, tAa iacreassd assessment
: maEie on heFeEofora uniistsd property.
cot considering any raise ap0n thc@s
| N no hsEssotoxs gaze = sxus statemeat
% their property. win more than iuss-
ify 81 extra expense inEOlVed and vii
not mdd % the bardan of taxation d
Ith0as who have been paying "a = faiz
xmiuaEi0n. bat will operate 20 dscFemaa
thslr taxation and throw if upoa thaas
ho have nn4 heFafofoFs paid their fnl
share of fAxss- We esliexs GhAs ~
worA alaaa been done - ezpedIslouzlj
| and economically - vas poamhle anaAs
! shs existing circumstance
EzaA HOWELL.
Joan QUAYI.E.
: JEAN PKsTRRaoN,
al Eommiaai0n@Tm.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
$4,000 SHEEP IN
BEAR LAKE COUNTY

James q. Crane, who was APP
pointed by Assessor Dunn last
spring to assess the sheep IN Bear
Lake county, informs the Examiner
that, in round numbers, he found
90, 900 head Of the "wooley critters"
within the confines Of the county.
This is an increase Of about 22, ago
head over last year. The number
reported is not guess work, Mr.
Crane says, for be has personally
seen each sheep owner and agreed
with them ~ TO the number of head
each was 10 be assessed with, 30
there will be ho reductions made by
the board Of equalization. lie has
endeavored TO treat all the sheep
owners fairly, and so far he has
heard of no kicks from any Of them.
II the assessed valuation OF sheep
Is left the same ~ IL was last year,
". 30 per head, the total value of
sheep IN Bear Lake county this year
will be $sl5, 1000, IN increase Of
s67 600 over last years valuation.
In addition to the sheep, mr. Crane
assessed the horses and wagons be.
longing to the various flock master,
in the county at so,7 This Is 1
clear increase over last year. - M
returns were made on these items.
Then there are some transien
sheep to be assessed yet, Of whiel
Mr.. Crane estimates there will b,
about %, 900 head. On these tb,
county will, Of course, receive onil
its proportionate share Of taxes.
Mr.. Cranes bill for his worl
amounts TO e2G5, but The taxe
which will b. received from the IN
crease in the number Of sheep re
turned by Him will be connderAbl
In excess Of the cost OF assessment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18
MnnTpEI rEp THEATpF
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

y. q. Baxter took the management
of tho Montpelier theAtrs last Mon
day. having purehtsed the Mellon
aid a Weller lease Mr. Weller and
wife, who have been III charge since
Mr. Mcdonald went To Pocatslio,
loft Tuesday for the Gate city, whsSa
they will remain for week and thsn
go 10 Montana, Mr.. Baxter will enn-
tlnus 20 give the publla ths same
high grade of pictures that have been
shown ~ tire theatre In the past, and
vaudeville will be- given whenever
firat-ciaas attractions can be secured
Until further notice Mr.. haxtef
will give cAsiI prizes Of 81 aud e2
every Tuesday, Wednesday ThnFs-
day aud saturday nights. Tine usual
prices Of admission will prevail.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18

A Richmond, v, justice fined :
young lady s25 for wearing ; Slit
skirt on the street.. She paid the
6ns and promised not 10 do IL again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-18

walks and 264 cents for street cross-
ings, with an additional charge Of
st.6o per cubic yard for excess
grading and filling and soc per yard
for necessary excayating.
The property owners residing on
the east side of South nth street
petitioned the council 10 defer the
laying of the cement walk along that
street until next year. The petit
ton vas laid on the table until the
next meeting of the council.
Ordinance No. l43, abolishing
slot machines, vas introduced and
read the fra ti.ae. From the senti-
ment expresses oy three of the coan.
cilmen it il l'kely that when The or,
dinance comes up for third reading
an amendment will be offered pro.
y1ding that the playing Of slot ma
chimes shall be prohibited By minor
only.
After allowing 3 few bills tn
council adjourned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
RIBBONS

A wonderful exhibit Of
prettieSt novelties for fancy
work and gift-making.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29
IKE SH0TT
Continued from Fourth PageJ

@'tNTI
away from Washington for a long time
seeking health restoration. and there
is nobady here TO speak for him. What
small amoInt Of work ne IS yet
performed by ConEressmen Suther-
land, Avis and Moss.
Some Boost.
Perhaps. the Fourth Estate" the
leading magazine published in the in
terest OF the newspaper workers OF
America. In its most recent issucr.
gives the best insight into the charac-
ter. sympathy and public spiritedness
~ this man who is looming large as
@ likely newcomer To- West Nirginia's
congressional delegation. when Il
-ald. He furnishes tho worlds
news 10 tho coal miners OF southern
West Virginia. In addition. his Daily
Telegraph has been the forum Of the
people through which they presented
their opinions and discussed their en-
terprises. II also served when the
soldiers were called out 10 war with
spain Ia start a subscription TO care
for the wives and children OF those
who We're I'm need. again. when the
appalling story Of the explosion In
the Lick Branch colliery spread
through the section rnd hundreds OF
widows and orphans were made In a
moment. tho subscription the Tele-
graph started for the relief OF the
stricken families attracted the atten-
fion az Andrew Carnegie and a great
movement was inaugurated. and many
thousands o. dollars were raised for
them. Again. when the Jed explosion
took place another movement Was
started and an amount almost a.
large was realized and distributed
To this day hundreds are being benc-
i't.d by the distribution OF these
funds. little children educated. de-
pendent parents. widows and orphans
receiving aid Many other enter
Ur. e- uarIrr FOR rlelr purpose the
aiding and hftfe-mert of conditions
I'm that section have found an effective
ni.u"1c" in the paper that furnishes
thn worlds news 10 -ho miners"
I'm Wow o. thia hriDr statement Of
humaitariar achievements I'm behalf
OF the people whom he would like d,
serve Zoo the large and useful sphere
o. seat BOO congress ! am nor sur
pr.tcd that every arrival from tho
FHfH district. report fre increasing
FORM f.U'.r'-s and -oHl..y 0f Broth
or Shous euterpr'slne ana attractive
candidate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

No eket hau games win h,. rla..I
'' i'' y. ". q. a. building tf.. rr.r.
'Nf. nF n.l % Tho rawna havoc H.ar
Cancelled uU after ur. rfnr.,.g.. .r..
.I.IH.a rrc over Narf ur.t .r r..
.'' ". teams aII rr.Hr. f-..r
.'H |.'s and 'ho contests Iufvc.r
..' tar'.I4 tennis u.I by rrrr.rf ar
.r .1rl's' until the season comes fo
H close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-29

delivered by prominent doctors on
various health subjects OF great I'm
rortarcc. which win be announced
form time 90 time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
SICK HEADACHE
AND CONSTIPATION
FINE FOR LIVER
Don't Wait Another Day Get ascent
Box of Hot Springs Liver Buttons
And Feel Young Again.

Calomel has had its day, slam 5ang
purgatives that act violently are not
wanted; there's just one real blissful
gentle remedy for constipation and
other ailments caused by poisonous
accumulations in the bowels and that
remedy is HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS from Arkansas.
They tone up the liver so splendid
ly and clean up the bowels so thor.
oughly without discomfort that after
a few days treatment you will feel
years younger, your skin will be clear
er. your eyes brighter, you will not
be-, subject to dizziness or nervous
ness, you will have more energy, will
sleep soundly, relish what you cal
and'do your work willingly and cheer
fully.
If you feel lazy, tired or blue, it's
your liver. HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS will make you feel fine ii
jiffy. All druggists rs cents. For
free sample write Hot Springs Chem
ical Co., Hot Spriags. Ark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15

Fugitive Caught Officer Good
bread yesterday arrested Coren, Tar
mer, colored woman, wanted by the
police for seriously cutting Marie
West during an ARRAY last week, ar
ter which she left the city, returning
yesterday to be taken into custody.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
Personal
Mention

c. H. Leavy returns from Allan
ia today.
F. r. Sweat, of Jacksonville, is in
the city on business.
Wright Campbell, of McRae, was
in the city yesterday.
Albert Fendig. returned yesterday
from trip to New York.
P. A. DuBose of Blakely. is spend
ing the day in Brunswick.
Reese Adamson, of Atlanta. is in
Brunswick for several days.
ID. A. Stroud, of GAINESVILLE. was
a visitor to the city yesterday.
James Sinclair, of Waycross, vas
brunswick visitor yesterday.
}. S. Simmons, of Waycross. WAS in
the city yesterday on business.
Judge A. ]. Crovatt, who has been
in Atlanta on business, returns to-
day.
/. Fruchtman left yesterday Cor
New York to buy his fall and winter
goods.
James S. Bradley, Jr., of Toledo, ar
rived in MBrunswick yesterday evt'l-
ing.
p. B. Berry, of Washington, d. c.,
is in the city, registered at the Ogle-
thorpe.
w. S. Cross. of Rochester, N. Y,
IS in Brunswick, guest at the Osle-
thorpe.
F. f. Twitty returns from MI
Airy today, where he has been on
business.
Judge d. NJ. Clark, of Jesup, was
among the well known visitors to the
city yesterday.
R. G. Parks, OF Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday after some time on
st. Simons.
Frank s. Bland, an old Brunswick.
ian, now Of Columbia, S. c., is visit,
ing relatives in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15
CITATION.

GEORGlA,-Glynn County.
c. f. Hoskins having in proper form
of administration on the estate of
Isaac Tatnall, late of said county
this is to cite all and singular credi-
tors and next of kin of Isaac Tatnall
to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause why permanent administration
should not be granted to C. F. Hos
kins on Isaac TatnalPs estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this day Of August, 1913.
EDWIN w. DART.
Ordinary and EX-Officio Clerk,
Court of ORDINARY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-15

feeling and you are dull and tired and
it is sign Of approaching
Malaria or chills. You should act
quicly to ward off an attack. \ SIM
MONS RED Y LIVER REG ULATOR
offers you the help you need. 1t &c
stroys the Malaria germ, drives out
the impurities, regulates the bowels
and makes you feel BRIGHT, vigorous
and cheerful Price, large package,
$780, small size, 25c. Sold by all
dealers.