davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07


non-partisan judicial, and county Of
fees were completed with the secre-
tary of state and the auditors in the
several counties Of the state last
Saturday. There are two complete
and two partially complete state
tickets in the field. The republic
ans and progressives nominated
tickets from top to bottom. The
democrats left one vacancy, failing
to nominate superintendent of
public instruction, while the social
lists were satisfied wish the nomina-
ton but one candidate, L. A. Cob
lentz for governor.
The republicans will have several
lively contests over nominations.
This is especially true for the offices
of U. S. senator, congressman, gov
ernor, secretary of state, lieutenant
governor and treasurer.
There are three offices over which
there will be no contests for NOM
nations. They are attorney gener-
al, state auditor and superintendent
Of public instruction.
On the democratic ticket there
will be contests for nominations for
U. S. Senator, governor and con-
gressmen. The entrance Of w. G.
Whitwell Of Salmon, into the demo-
cratic senatorial race at the elev-
enth hour has created considerable
interest in democratic circles. The
fight now becomes three cornered
one, and adds to the uncertainty Of
the result. Whitwell is well known
thruout the state and has been
prominent in democratic politics
for number of years. He is {
warm personal friend Of Fred 7
Dubois and it is figured that ne vii
receive the solid support of the Du
bois faction in the state.
While the progressives filed
complete state ticket, there is onl.
one candidate for each office.
Following is the list Of nomina
tions filed for state offices:
REPUBLICAN
United States Senator or--James +
Brady, Burton L. French, Frank R
Gooding, James F. Ailshie.
Representative in COngress-F
o. Jones, r. M. McCracken, Mile
johnson, Thomas F. Kerl, Addisc
T. Smith.
Governor -Jonn M. Haines. \
E. Lewis, J. NJ. Stevens.
Lieutenant Governor-M.
Sweeley, George w. Edgington,
H. Taylor, w. R. Smith.
Attorney General. H. Peters
Secretary of State George
Barker, Erwin w. Johnson, 0tt
M. Van Tassel, Charles D. Storey.
State Auditor-Fred L. Husto
State Treasurer-O. V. Allen,
w, Eagleson. B. F. Defenbach, M
Scott Workman.
Superintent of Public INSTRUCT
Miss Berniee Mccoy.
Mine Inspector Robert n. b
C. M. Stole.
DEMOCRATIC
United States Senator--James
Hawley, John +. Nugent, w.
Whitwell.
Representative in Cohgress-D
\ Dunning, ]. H. Forney, Bert
Miller.
Governor-Moses Alexander, Z
zilla w. Clark.
Lietenant Governor w. I
ner.
Attorney General-T. A. Walt
Secretary Of State-W.
Dougherty.
state Auditor |. LeHuque
State Trearurer NJ. Capps
Superintendent Of Public Inst
tion-No nomination.
Mine Inspector John H.
quist.
o1auaccTUF
@Ss PROGhESosi'L
United States Senator
Clagstone.
Representative in Congress
w. Luck, E. H. Rettig.
GOyernor-Hugh E. MeElroy
Lieutenant GoyernOr-c, Z
- n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07
MANY CANDIDATES ARE
q -.
IN THE RACE FOR OFFICE
Republicans and Progressives Have Full State
Tickets, Democrats One Place Vacant--46
Nominations Filed IN This County.


Attorney General William. E,
Lee.
Secretary of State Samuel C,
Jordan.
State Auditor-Clarence VanDeu.
sen.
State Treasurer-C. o. Broxon.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion-C Charles w. Morrison.
Mine Inspector James w. CapIes
FOR JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
(Non-Partisan)
VIM. M. Morgan, Warren Truitt
Ben F. Tweedy, Edward A. Walters
c. w. BeaIe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-07

State Treasurer-C. o. Broxon.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Charles w. Morrison.
Mine Inspector james w. CapIes.
FOR JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
(Non-Partisan)
VIM. M. Morgan, Warren Truitt,
Ben F. Tweedy, Edward A. Walters,
c. w. Beale.
There was grand rush at the
court house last Saturday afternoon
by candidates and others who are
interested in seeing that nominations
were filed for the various county
offices, and when the hour arrived
for closing the auditors Office it
was found that something like 35
nominations had been filed during
the afternoon. The republicans
have a complete ticket with the ex-
ception of surveyor, while the demo-
Gratis failed to file nomination for
superintendent of schools.
On the republican ticket there are
five candidates for sheriff, the same
number as two years ago. There
will also be contests for nominations
for auditor. probate Judge, treasur-
er, representative and commissioner
from the First district.
The democrats will have contests
for representative, sheriff and cor
oner.
| Following is the list of nomina
tions:
REPUBLICAN
Senator-Thomas M. Mumford.
Representative-Ira Osmond, @
E. Wright and VIM. G. Hayward.
Commissioners-First district, E
M. Alfred, Chas. H. Brewer an
Sam Payne; Second district, Ezr
T. Bulge; Third district, G. {
Gray.
Anditor-H. H. Broomhead, N
J. Floyd and F. M. Winters.
Sheriff-John H. Jensen, Chr
Olson, G. 7. Thornock, A. J. Bat
a man and Ernest Hymas.
nj Probate Judge-Jos. H. Deni'
Fred ]. Price.
Treasurer. Henry Stoke
Chris TuelIer and Oscar T. Parke
I Assessor James Dunn.
| Prosecuting Attorney-Jesse
Rich.
n Supt. of Schools-Alfred A. Han
/ Coroner-Geo. F. Ashley.
Il DEMOCRATIC
Senator E. M. Pugmire.
4 Pepresentative-Henry H. Ho
! ID'Orr Poynter. Fred L. Cruikshar
" and Alma Findlay.
Commissioners - First distri
,n Ezra ]. Howell; Second distri
John 7. Peterson; Third distri
II, John F. Quayle.
Auditor -Chas. Lindsay.
Sheriff-Asa Athay, Joel Rich a
p Thomas F. Sparks.
r. Probate Judge-Ed Edward j. HI
dock.
,w Prosecuting Attorney -Thon
H. L. Glenn.
Treasurer Stanley H. Rich.
az Assessor Geo. Haddock.
Suryeyor-Rob A. Birch.
an Corbner-Hyrum Skinner, :
w. Neibaur and VIM. A. Painter
r. r HAWIEY VISITS BEAR LAE
Ex-Governor James H, Hav
Evening star., 1914-04-07
4 Hhe Searchli8ht
A National Cooperative University

A university of the United States on a
gigantic cooperative basis, TO be located
in the capital of the nation is
plan that has Just been pro-
posed in certain influential circles
Ihis UNIQUE contribution 10 the re-
cent national university symposium was
called forth by the bill introduced into
the lower house of Congress by Repre-
sentative Fess last month The CO.
operative plan goes contrary to the Fess
bill in many ways.
ne Dill now pending was drawn a,
the instance of the National Association
OF State University Presidents. and calls
Tor an endowment of 5000 900 to found
and equip the University of the United
states. which shall be wholly a great
graduate school for research work. the
es.raIce requirement to be the degree
y, niastef OF arts or the equivalent The
ioea is mat such an institution would
oe the capstone of our national systems
OF euucatlon. and that 1t would take
rank with the worlds best such as the
University of Paris. the University OF
Berlin. Oxford etc
ne cooperative plan would require
only .. \. or equivalent, and contem-
plates a great training school for the
thousands of federal employes who
would spend half their time in theoreti-
cal study aHd the other half in practjcal
work. Dean Herman Schneider. engineer.
ing department. University of Cincinnati
has used this system with signal sue
cess. 1t is belived by those who favor
this proposal that it would be jnstru-
other technical experts in the govern
ment service
Evening star., 1914-04-07

Senor Don J. E. Lefevre. first secretary
of the Panama legation, and also sister
of Edwin Lefevre, the author. is typical
Spanish-American woman. She has the
rich coloring, piquant beauty and vi
vacity of temperament common to wom-
en- of her mothers Spanish blood Her
father was English born, but an American
citizen who was in the United States
Navy during the civil war.
Senorita Lefevre speaks English. French
and Spanish. In 1907 she came to Wash
ington as member of the party of the
first president of Panama. Senior .Amador.
her uncle by marriage With other men,
bers of the Amador party she was enter
tained at the White House by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. and later in
France by the president of the French
republic. While in Europe she spent some
time in Spain, where she met young King
Alfonso and where she also learned to do
the Spanish dances.
my mother says Miss Fefevre,
though of pure Spanish blood on both
sides of her house, is native Pan
amanian. as are our relatives on her side.
Her seven children were all born in Pan
anna. AS l have said, the or Panama,
even the Panama that knew as a child.
has changed wonderfully. The women
there do not wear their native costumes
any longer. except at carnival time. or
on some similar occasion. Would you like
to see how our women of Panama used
to dress?'
And she held up for view the dantest
of thin frocks. made short-sleeved and
with modest decolletsge. The numerous
f1ounces of the old-fasl.ionad voluminous
skirt were edged with finest lace. The
touch of red loved by Spanish women
was given by brilliant red sash fast
ened with big handmade buttons of
solid gold. and by little red satin slip
pers. hand-sewed. and intended to be
worn without stockings. Red flowers for
the hair and exquisite tortoise shell side
ed by coral completed the costume. Miss
Lefevre was queen of the carnival at
Panama in 1912. when she appeared sew
eral times in native dress.
Miss Lefevre has collection of jewel
ry worn by Panamanian ladies' of the
aristocracy in the old DAYS This col
lection is not nearly SO large as that of
but it contains many beautiful pieces
that would be the envy of any American
girl. One of Miss Lefevres treasures is
a rosary and cross of gold made nearly
800 years ago, and of the rarest work
manship. Massive golden chains for
necklaces. their links forged by hand.
almost barbaric in their. splendor are
an interesting feature of Miss Le-
fevre's collection. She also has some
of Panamanian gold and set with Pana-
manian pearls. Some of these are ex-
ceedingly old and very individual in
workmanship
Miss Lefevre will spend the coming
summer in Europe and will go to Pana-
ma next January for the opening of the
canal.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Pointed Paragraphs.

Deliver US from the man who feels
entirely at home in jail.
Marriage is more often an assignment
than failure.
However. a good man isn't necessarily
desirable neighbor.
1t, isn't every fancier who can tell a
dogwood tree by it's bark.
The less amiable woman is the hand
somer she thinks she needs to be.
Anyway, the pessimist is thankful that
he wasn't born an optimist.
The new engagement ring causes many
finger to point with pride.
When young man is in love he i'm
AGNES that he neither eats nor sleeps.
If a woman's sense of humor is miss
ing she is apt to get funny at the wrong
time.
There may be nothing new under the
sun, but there are lot of fresh people.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Files Mail Order Protest.

The little black book was shown to
the House judiciary committee yesterday
by E. C Roberts of Davenport. Iowa.
the volume being composed chiefly of
suggestions to retailers as to the best
methods for keeping mail order houses
out of their territory. Mr.. Roberts rep
esented a mail order house. He protested
to the committee against proposed
Evening star., 1914-04-07

This old dwelling, Like everything else in
Panama, has changed now. 1t has been
remodeled to make three residences.
When was a child it was a great ram
bling, roomy house with gardens, courts
and balconies
Senorita Lefevre. the young sister OF
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Dropped From Army Rolls.

Second Lieut.. Spencer NJ Smith, 1871,
Infantry. has been dropped from the
rolls of the army because of his unauthor.
ized absence for more than three months
from his post of duty on the Mexican Dor.
der. He is native of Georgia and rose
from the ranks No explanation of the
cause of his absence is forthcoming
Evening star., 1914-04-07

Panama." asked Senorita Romona
Lefevre, holding up for inspection by her
interviewer a wonderful pair of old ear
rings, hand wrought and set with Pan
ANA pearls; why, Panama is home to
me. of course. I was born there in the
house of my great-great grandmother.
Evening star., 1914-04-07

amendment to the antitrust laws which
would leSaliZe the collecting and dlssem-
nation of information regarding per
sons. firms and corporations in interstate
commerce.
Evening star., 1914-04-07

Miss Francis NJ. Haga. eighteen years
old. daughter of John E. Haga, farmer.
and Paschael +. Kephart, twenty-four. OF
Leesburg. Va. eloped to Frederick. Nd.
and We're married.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16
CHECK Youa APRIL COUGH.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold-Head and lungs stuffed--You
are feycrish--Cough continually and
feel miserable-You need DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t soothes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cought, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. J. T.
Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me-. WAS
cured of dreadful cough alter doc
tors treatment and all other reme-
dies failed. Relief or money back.
Decentralization like it. Get a bot
tie today. SOC, and s1.O0. at your
Druggist.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve for all sores.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16
u II n II II :. :, ;, u u u y y y =
PURELY PERSONAL
From Tuesdays Daily 9

= \ = = u n n n u u n 4 = = =
Joe Curtett was in from Hesperus
today, outfitting with merchandise.
Henry Heinermann was marketer
from the Cherry Creek section today.
W. H. Lee is up from Aztec on a
land deal.
Frank Grubb was bound for Aztec
this morning on business mission.
Sam Ent was in from Hesperus to-
day marketing.
John Andrews was up from Elco
today, trading with our merchants.
Mrs. Thomas Petty was in from
Pine Ridge today purchasing supplies.
The date of final settlement for the
estate of the late Thomas Shannon
has been fixed for June 1st.
May 25 has been designated as the
date for the final settlement of Erick
Peterson estate.
Monroe Fields, of Aztec, vice pres
ident of the Burns bank, transacted
business in the city today.
Editor and Mrs Jackson returned to
Aztec The former has recovered from
the operation he underwent last week
Frand Wride and John Jelenick
were in from the Florida mesa today
on court business.
Loudon Mullin went out to Arboles
today on hide purchasing expedi-
ton.
Mrs. William Officer and little sor
returned this morning to their home
at the Idaho mine.
A decree for the sale Of real es
tate in the estate Of Antonio Maris
Trujillo was entered in the count,
court today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

Harry Schrader today entered
Mercy hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cameron are up
from lgnacio for a brief stay.
Miss Mabel johnson of Liphtner
Creek is the house guest of Mrs.
Frank Cunha.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phelan and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fleck motored to
Pennington today in the Phelan car.
Charles Jones, the Deep Creek
rancher, patronized local merchants
today.
Evans Hampton was among the
business visitors from Lower Florida
today.
VIM. Graflin was called to Ignacio
today to inspect shipment of fruit
trees.
X. McNicholas left for Hay Gulch
this morning to look after his ranch
property.
George Avery, the mining man, was
a weekend guest at the Hotel
Strater.
DIR. j. E. Reece of Pennington left
yesterday morning for Eureka
Springs, Ark, for a short outing.
s. G. Hatfield, of Denver, who rep
resents the Falls Rubber company, is
doing the local trade.
Joseph Sheek was among the Flor
ida mesa folk who gave Durango mer-
chants liberal patronage today.
Mrs. James Moss was in from
Breen today on shopping expedi-
ton.
Bodo Brothers were down from
Ridges Basin today buying supplies
for the camp
Mrs. Elmer Fleisher was in from
Florida mesa this morning, on a mar
keting trip.
Only those ladies who had new
Easter hats were in evidence on the
streets yesterday.
j. Martinez was off for Pagosa
Springs today after short stay in
Durango.
George Davis gave his destination
as the La Platas this morning. He
goes again to seek his fortune.
Looks like McElmo is liable to show
a big vanadium camp yet. Hasten
the day.-Cortez Herald.
The dates of the Montezuma county
fair have been fixed for September
3, 8, 10 and II.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

T. w. Hall of Pennington has been
awarded building contract out at
Crown Point that involves an expen-
diture of about $4,000. Mr. Hall
spent the last of the week in Du-
range making preparations to begin
the work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser

Spring Laxative and Blood Cleanser.
Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys Of all impurities. Take DT.
Kings New Life Pills; nothing better
for purifying the blood. Mid, non
gripping laxative. Cures constipation;
makes you feel fine. Take no o&hsr.
25c at your Druggist. Il
Bucklin's Arni0 Dxlvs for an hustA
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

George Robertson spent Sunday at
his Florida mesa ranch, looking over
crops and visiting with his little
grandson Billy" who is child af-
ter his own heart.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16
PURELY Personal
From Mondays Daily

n u n II II n = n n n a n a q a a
Mrs. j. w. Dunlap is over from
Arloa having some dental work done.
j. P. Lowell of Pine river transact
ed business in town today.
Mrs. W. E. Officer and little son
are down from the Idaho.
F. c. Perkins went out to Allison
today on legal business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

Miss Myrtle Hill, who spent several
weeks at Ochsner's hospital undergo
ing treatment for spinal trouble, was
released Saturday, far on the road to
good health.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

Colman Baker, who has made his
home in Montezuma county for near
ly decade, came over last night on
his way to Pittsburg to spend his de-
clining years with his daughter. OF
late he has been afflicted with heart
trouble and the change of altitude
seemed advisable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

A. P. Camp and his brother, DR..
Camp, are home from San Juan
county, ~ NJ, where they enjoyed a
three days motor trip to the various
points of interest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

A good sized crowd and merry
one turned out to the post-lental dance
last night at Redmen hall, given un-
der the auspices of the Redmen and
Pocahontas. Tonight the same organ
ization will give another hop to which
the general public is invited.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

w. J. Patterson of Eureka was a
patron of the Savoy last night on his
return from Denver, where he journ-
eyed on business mission early last
week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

The case OF the People VS.. Charles
Walters, charged with cruelty to ami
mails, which was set for hearing in
the justice court this morning, has
been continued until next Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

AT Bayfield, Tuesday the following
persons were elected to direct NUM-
cipal affairs for the ensuing year:
Frank Binder, mayor; DR., R. l.,
Downing, j. NJ. Turner and Robert
Morrison, trustees. The members of
the old board who will serve for an
other year are f. d. Akers, L, E. Jen-
kins and r. j. Gibbs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

i Arrangements have been perfected
to start the Silver Lake mill, in the
Silverton district, as custom plant
b. f. Loweuss left for his home in
Telluride this morning after spending
few days in these parts looking
after his ranch interests.
H. G. Turner of Silverton is tarry-
ing over in town today, transacting
business and visiting friends that
date back to pioneer days.
Little Mary Paquin left for her
home in Mancos this morning after a
few days visit with her sister, Miss
Laura Paquin.
c. B. Smith is down from May Day
spending a few days with his wife,
who is in town recovering from a
siege with rheumatism.
James Belmear of Dolores who was
operated on at Mercy hospital the
first of last week, has improved suf-
ficiently to leave the institution today.
J. w. Slattery came down from
Silverton last evening on his way to
the coast to join his daughter, Miss
Marguerite.
Mrs. Harry Dixon is home from the
Florida mesa where she visited with
Mrs. George Robertson, during Mr..
Dixon's stay in Denver.
James Dunn of Espanola was bound
for Telluride this morning, where he
expects to get employment in the
mines.
According to the Silverton papers
another find of rich ore has been
made by sub-leasers at the Gold King
mine at Gladstone.
Roy Grebles of Mancos hath taken
unto himself a wife. His bride was
Miss Rena Baker, one of the attract
i've daughters of Mrs. H. II. Stubbs.
The John Wagner family have
moved from the Florida mesa to Bay
field, where Mr.. Wagner holds re-
sponsible position with the Bayfield,
Mercantile company.
Two persons from Pagosa Springs
who were registered at the Strater
last night left for Aztec this morn
ing. 1t was suspected their destina-
tion was the marriage altar.
Editor Jackson of Aztec who un-
derwent an operation at Ochsner's
Saturday, was released from the IN
stitution today and leaves for home
tomorrow, in company with his wife.
DR.. William Schumacher, the gov
ernment inspector, went down to the
Aztec vicinity today, to inspect
bunch of sheep that are under quar-
antine. If he passes favorably upon
them, the animals will be driven at
once to their summer range in the
La Platas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

H. G. Turner of Silverton is tarry-
ing over in town today, transacting
business and visiting friends that
date back to pioneer days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16
HORSE BREEDERS.

The beautiful stallion Electron i'm
ported from Oldenburg, Germany will
make the stand for the season at the
San Juan stables in Durango. Phone
Red ID. Come and see this beauti-
full horse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

Sam Campbell is directing the des-
tines of the sheriff's office in the alb
sence of Sheriff Fassbinder, who is
out in the bayfield, section subpoena
ing witnesses and Undersheriff Meu-
ser, who was called to Trinidad on
account Of the illness of his mother.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

Mrs. Charles Cram was return
ing passenger to her home on Flor
ida mesa this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

Mrs. NJ. Morrison came in from
bayfield, last night on her way to her
home in Dolores.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16
Our Trees Grow

because your order gets our per-
sonal attention, whether evergreen,
forest, ornamental or fruit trees;
whether small shrub or rose bush.
We are very careful in packing,
using nothing but the best of ma
terial for same, as this altitude is
very hard on nursery stock when
in transit. Send for our free cata-
iogue. Get our prices on tree pro-
tectors, they are only a fraction of
cent each. They protect your
trees.
THE DENVER NURSERY CO.,
AGO W. 46th Ave-, Denver, Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

George Schreck and son were in
from the Florida today, delivering two
loads of wool to the freight depot for
shipment. The Schreck flock number
nearly two thousand head of sheep,
and he expects handsome returns
from the seasons clip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16
EGGS FOR HArCHINC.

Thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds,
10 for $1.00 Phone black 1873.
M10-2m
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

Dick Gaines was down from the
Animas valley today. The Cave
Basin district is attracting his in
terest, and as soon as. crops are in
we may expect to see him join the
fortune hunters headed that way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

Little Mary Paquin left for her
home in Mancos this morning after a
few days visit with her sister, Miss
Laura Paquin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

Durango is to have a new express
agent. Dayton Warner, who has
given the patrons of the local office
such good service for sixteen months
past, has resigned and will join the
ranks of the insurance agents, as soon
as the company names his successor.
While it has not been authoritatively
stated, it is understood that Sam
Monberg of Silverton will be placed
in charge of the office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-04-16

B. E. Loweuss left for his home in
Telluride this morning after spending
few days in these parts looking
after his ranch interests.