davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10

Mr.. White here explains Senator
Borah's well known attitude In 1919.
He then goes on 10 state how Sena-
tor Borah expressed himself on pub
lie questions with the understanding.
however, he was not outlining q
platform Of q presidential possibility.
Public expenditures were discussed.
Senator RoFah 10 quoted - saying:
The party In power wrote into
tn platform q plank pledging eccno-
my. with tho viriiity Of condemna-
tory language which has marked the
democratic habit Of expression thru
out the years. the Last democratic
platform said: We denounce the
profligate waste Of the money wrung
from the people by oppressive taxa-
tion. through the lavish appropFia-
tions OF recent republican congress
-. which have kept taxes high and
reduced the purchasing power Of the
peoples toll. We demand : return
20 that simplicity and economy which
BELTS a democratic government and
n reduction In the number of uselesa
offices. the salaries Of which drain
the substance of the people
"Candor compela ~ 20 admit.
that there was ample justification
for thla plank, and fairness would
compel IA to concede that tho de-
claration was made In good faith
and with intent to modify II not 70
eradicate this evil. In the very
face of this well-justlfed pledge 10
The American people We have at
this hour the most extravagant and
expensive government in the whole
history Of the republic. We ara
spending 1900. 900. 900 annually In
excess Of tho@e years which the
Democratic platform crIticizaa aa
protligate. We have created more
offices and provided for more salar-
les during the last two and ) half
years than during any 10 years In
the history og the government fog
the last SO years. We had already
over 500. 900 federal officers end
employees. Since she Democrats
| aAsnisslak rakEnaN sssa hmua NaMmmA lmwMm
which In their uitimasa working
will call for 1T least 80. 900 more.
Notwithstanding this. the refrain
which catches your aaT when yon
get within haillng distances VI fed
eral building i that there i en0
much service and too little pay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR SEM
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Sheriff Aehay returned Last Friday
night fFom salt Lake, having ln eas-
tody Claude AGecuFsFas. she yoang
lnan who atole = unmhaF % FsselveFa.
quantity II ammunition. eaFsFid@s
bslta. atc. from the 4. w. = M. 60. .
wesk $40 last Sunday night. Mecar-
tFIas vino - 0nty II yeaF# ut1s Wfssn
arrested by the ofHiear at Cache Jane-
tom. aald no had partner and thai
they we're 10 meet Ii salt Lake.
After accompanying sheriff Ashay %
the latter city, ina laa admitted that
ha ahd Ehe lob alone. between and
oseiaeA 90 Sunday ni9ht Waan
tAksn hasoFe Fruh@ta Judge Hsasa1ask
the faFaa of the @esk, MsCaSssAa ssa-
ssred ; plaa u guilty - sha ahMz@a
of burglary. On aeeoant e htm go
taskae unsldnak ga dealdad Aa eamA.
init the lad 70 tfss ssaas tnaaaeEiAt
school ii 81. Aakhaay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10
.BORAH WILL FIGHT FOR
A UNITED PARTY IN 1916
Henry ]. Allen. the Well Known Writer, Tells
Of Interesting Interview With Senior u. 5.
Senator from Idaho.

In the current issue Of Golfers
Weekly. Henry ] Allen. the well
known writer. has article under the
caption, An Interview with Senator
Borah." from which We publish a
few excerpts. as follows:
The west has never objected TO q
presidential candidate just because
he came from New York or some
New England state. and II naturally
secs nothing impractical In the un-
doubted boom which the suggestion
of Senator William H. Borah Of Ida
ho for the presidency Is now enjoy
ing. The west sees In Horah merely
a robust, trained American who has
reached his present position Of ma
tIonal influence through the 'unIver-
slty Of hard knocks which has pro-
vtded the education of 20 many great
Americans. II recognizes the fact
that his progressive viewpoint " due
to . certain big understanding and
not 10 the accident Of his geographi.
cal location.
The uncertainty as TO whether
he will be given consideration IN the
convention does not arise cut Of any
question touching his personal ellRi-
hility M q candidate. but out Of the
question a. to whether geography ID
still q paramount issue In the selec-
ton Of presidential candidate by
the republican leaders.
Senator Borah himself IL just AZ
uncertain about this as anyone else.
| found him utterly free from any
artificial pose In the matter.
Senator borah Ii getting ready
TO make an active campaign In the
west to organize the progressive 70.
publlcana. but he explains that the
paramount consideration. In his mind
IL the uniting OF the progressive
forces for the fight and not his own
nomination. lie believes the Repub-
lican party will be defeated In 1915
unless it secures the union Of both
factions behind = progressive leader
ship; he declares he win cheerfully
support for the nomination The pro.
greasive who develops the beat
strength. Senator Borah ii In some
respects, an old-fashloned partisan
He regards the Republican party u
having some sort Of q sacred mission
and ne can become moist-eyed over
the vision Of It's future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10
SOLD Car LOAD
OF REGISTERED BULLS

". Il. Bsyboid arrived IN nontp@~
ller Last Sunday from Harvard, Neh.s
wlth 10 head 81 registered balla o1
the short Horn. Hereford aud Follsd
Durham brseaa. He Hoad I6 head -
tIa faFmars of this valley and ship
ped i've head 90 Idaho KMlla. kor de-
livery 20 parties whe hma already
contracted f0E them. 90 the Here
forda two were lMat spring calves.
Theae wars cold tn ths ulann RFo@s
~ fRv4sa m..A Mw @.wh.aA mmwm thai
ara 1hs best nullA of that breed ew@K
brought - Bear Lake VALLEY. TITO
was the result ol . small ~ whieh
Mr.. seybold had inserted Ia the Ex-
aanlnaF : few weeks aKn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10
MRS. Z. 4. STOUT DIED
TN SALT LAKE LAST FRIDAY

Mra. Carrie Stout. wife of Il. II.
Stout. Sr.. manager Of the Stude-
baker company'a house In this city.
died last Friday morning ~ the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. A. b.
Chadwick In Salt Lake. Deceased
waa born In Denmark ga years ago.
She waa the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hansen. who came %
Utah In 1861. Mrs. Stout. who
was then a girl Of but nine years.
walked with her parents much Of
the way across the plains.
Since childhood Mrs. Stout bad
been : member of The Mormon
church. and Tor many years haa been
active in the religious work IN II
Grand ward. She IL survived b
her husband and the following
children: Eli H.. Jr.. Mrs. w. o
Sperry. Mrs. A. b. Chadwick. sll d
Salt Lake. Mrs. w. d. EdmOnda
American Fork: A. K. Stout. Rich
m0nd; Mrs. Florence Andelin.
Her funeral services were hal9
last Sunday 81 noon from the i
Grand ward chapel. inserment wai
in the Murray City cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10
DUNN
MAKES EXPLANATION

Editor Examiner would like
through your paper to say to the
tax payers of the county just few
things about the tax question. In
your recent local items you said,
Assessor James Dunn is busy get
ting out the tax notices." Now as
a matter Of fact as well as law, the
assessor has nothing to do with the
tax notices; that is the business of
the county treasurer's office.
The county assessor and his depu-
ties collect only the personal proper
ty tax where there is no real estate
to secure the payment of the taxes
levied.
Furthermore, neither the assessor
nor his deputies fix the amount Of
taxes any property owner has to pay.
This amount is based on the property
owned and computed at rate fixed
by the county commissioners. the
state board Of equalization, the city
or village board. and the school
board of the district wherein the
property is situated. The county
commissioners do not have so much
to do with it even, as each of these
Il
separate boards fix the amount OF
the levy they want and the commits
sioners must include that amount In
the total levy that is made.
| The law makes it the duty of the
assessor and his deputies TO assess al
property at it's full cash value. He
must use his own judgment as to tht
actual cash value of the property
and fix the amount of the assessment
accordingly.
It has been the policy of the pres
ent assessor and his deputies TO keel
assessed values down to not NOR.
than rs per cent of what might b,
called the selling price of the proper
ty, for the reason that there is a ten
dency toward inflated values on mucl
of Bear Lake property based on fay
: ored localities and long time sales
+ It is some times a difficult task {
determine the actual cash value O
9 property and we have preferred /
Z keep the general level of values Ii
. tie low, rather than to risk assassin
7 some property higher than it shoul
s be.
U AS q matter of fact there is n
= property in the county assessed at
value higher than it would bring i
. forced sale.
Respectfully yours,
= JAMES DUNN,
n Assessor Bear Lake Count
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10

of maintenance and operating ex-
penses of these various institutions.
It Is obvious that with these splen-
did land endowments. safeguarded
a. they are with proper legislation.
and the funds handled as they are
by judicial officers with business abiI-
ity and integrity. the time viii soon
come when the educational, charita-
bic and penal institutions of the
state of Idaho. viii be to . great ex.
tent IL not quite self-sustaining and
win not have 70 look TO the taxpay
ers for their means Of support.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10

find the flrst word Display In the
advertisement Of Il. Il. Whitman once
and In Mra. ]. w. Whinyates' once.
twise In ail.
The ssnOnd word s'Xmss1 IL found
once Ia each 81 the i lowing advertise
msnts. Mra. ]. w. v hlnyatea, and the
Three Rule Store, twice 10 al.
Tho Thlrd word Stock appears
twice in Burrell a Thiei advertisement,
three times in ths 1ipeent FuFniture
Co'a, once Id Il. II. Nhitmaass. twice
In Mra ]. W. WhiU atea. ones In II
Il. Hon Meat Co's, zee In Goodman 4
Christman.s and ono In thc Conaoiids-
tsd Wagon and Machine Co'a-slsven
times In all.
The fourth wosd .'Headquartera'' i
found once IN the Vincent RnrhitnTs
Cos advertisement nee In the Mutual
Creamery Co.'S and oBee 10 the vii
lEams 4 Hes-shFes times In sll
The RaEsaa Meges atile cempaag BE-
/ ths baas aavertiasme at The reasons
the headline In eatel q Keta tha aGsan.
ti0n nk the reader. De slogan. ssKeak
your money at hpma il good; and Ii
Language that j. diTs Ct and convincing
th8y say They hays 1e goods end ASH /
oomp@Fisoa of pFteef
Rsapseti ally snhmistmd,
W. H. SMITH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10
A. \. HUSTON WAS
A MIGHTY HUNTER

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. GA. H.
Huston, rs years of age, a pioneer
ranchman Of the Saratoga valley Of
Wyoming, who died several days
ago at Santa Monica, CAL, probably
was the mightiest hunter the west
has known. II il estimated from
fragmentary records Of his perform
ances that he killed 800 bear. 5000
buffalo. 100 mountain lions, 200
mountain sheep, hundreds Of ante
lope, elk and deer, and a relatively
immense number of wolves, Wild
cats, coyotes and other varmits.
No man ever saw him miss a shot,
and old Jim Baker, the famous
frontiersman; Jim Slade, the famous
outlaw, and other frontier charac-
ters said that he was the most un-
erring marksman and the quickest
man with q gun they ever had seen.
Huston was born in 1910 at Full
ton. Mo. When II years OF age ne
came west with a military expedi-
tion. His expertness with q rifle
soon caused him to be employed by
the government as q meat hunter"
his duty being to kill buffalo and
other game for soldiers.
One of Huston's famous exploits
was the killing Of five bear with five
shots fired as rapidly as he could
work an old-fashioned Winchester.
He was guiding an English earl On !
hunt and they had killed an elk and
left the carcass to attract grizzlies
inst at sundown five bear stalked in.
to view, marching single file.
Shoot cried Huston to the earl
who had developed q violent case oi
buck fever. His lordship did hi
best, but the one shot he was able Il
|, fire went wild. As he fumbled ex
citedly with the mechanism Of hi
. gun five shots rang out in rapid sue
! cession and the five bear fell, eael
shot through the heart. SO certain
was Huston of his aim that he dit
J not trouble TO reload his gun befor
walking over to inspect the kill. |
. was 5000 pounds Of bear meat, tn
: largest animal weighing 1000 pound
: and the smallest TOO pounds. Al
were grizzlies. That year, 1t Is said
Huston killed forty bear.
0 After the Union Pacific was bull
q and meat hunters" no longer wer
: il demand, Huston began guidin
parties of eastern and foreign hnr
ters. He led the Lord Garland pa
!. ty through Yellowstone park in 1871
One Of his clients was Frank Coopt
Of London, who. 1t is said, has ha
:. 40x1O0 feet in dimensions which
= completely carpeted with skins /
= bear which he and Huston killed.
= In 1879 Huston located . ranch
e the Saratoga valley and there live
. until ne went to California a fe
~ years before his death. He freqnen
. " returned 70 Wyoming to engai
70 in hunts.
e
IA frs.a 3av.asma4;. y.a4s.vaf n0...,s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10

tsasmsnas in tho t.Happy Hhoppexa'
Prize Page In Iasa weeks Issns u the
Examiner. Ii sha order ssassA. have
k0und tn shs Vlnesas FaFaIanFs Cos
ad
The he@s ~. - ~ op4eloe. = MFs.
J. W. WhtsYatss' My rsaaens fos
anee aE Il and tha eMraana aaamesaaa ii
woras her aanoan%smenA Displays u
eisariy the articles which me hna E0s
amls that oas's massnsAou 10 attracted u
as 81 once.
Years truly.
ImEMK AauLleA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10

a representative % the nsa@Eas
Naws was III eha eiay aams Saturday
gathering dMsm regarding BeME AaMM@
ana MontpslisR fox "a article far taaa
Christmas nnmhaF IT AazaA p@NA@
whlch VIII hs Issued oa naa. Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10
PRIZE WINNERS IN
THE All CONTEST

After carefully considering the an
swers 30 Advertisements which appear
Cd ID the Happy Shoppers Prize
Page, which appeared In the Issue Of
the Examiner OF Nov. 20th. We have
awarded the prixea to the following
persons: First, to Mrs Claudia Behym-
Or; second. 20 w. H. smith; third, to
Miss Irene Mulica.
The first and second prize winners
selected the nd Of the Burton Mercan.
tile Co ~ being the best on she page,
while third placed the ad Of Mrs.
Whinyates ct the head.
From the other answers received.
one selected the ad of the Fair Store ~
heinR The best on the page, another
writer picked tbs nd of H. b. whitman.
another one thought hat the Vincent
Furniture Co had ths best ad. Others
which were listed AZ lelng the best BY
contestants for the prizes were thoss
Of Bnrrell q ThisI and Goodman d
Chrlstman.
The answers submitted by the prizs
winners in their order, are ~ follows:
find the word Display Ia The ads
Of the Vincent Fur ltnre Co.. II. b.
Whitman and Mrs. J w. Whlnyasaa-.
three times In all
The word stock appears twelve
times In the ID OF the Vinosnt FnKui.
twice In that Of BnFrsll n Thial, and
Mrs. ] w. Whinyatea. and once each
In the ada 81 II. b Whitman, @. w. a
Nj. Co, Goodman Il ChriHalnan, Hon
Meat Market and r J. Hanson Co.
The word "ChFis mas" appears II
times In 81 twice In the ada u Bar.
fell A Thisl, Vincent Furniture Co,
II. =. Whitman aaa T. 9. Haasea Go
and once In each Of siis ads The Golden
Rnle store, The Hinehart studio and
the Three Rule store
The word Headquarters appear
three timss-onee each II ehs Ids oI
Vincent Furniture Co.. Williams !
Hess aud Mutual Creamery Co
In my estimation The I'D Of the Bar.
ton Mercantile Comp any Ii baat. Th,
ad Ii we'll worded AMI snfoFces the idsa
Of keeping your money at home
! Montpelier Firat-Othera Second
would be = very goot motto for all ID
, people Interested Ia the welfare an
upbuilding Of Our city.
MISS CLAUDIA BEHYMKR.
Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10

The democratic national eonyen-
tion has been called to meet In st.
Louis On Wednesday. June ID. 1916.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-10

The words enumerated In shs adYsr-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
KERNACHAN AGAIN IS
MADE HEAD OF ELKS
NEARLY ALL OF OLD OFFICERS
REELECTED BY HATTIEs-
BURG LODGE.

The annual election of Hattiesburg
Lodge No. 500, B. P. o. E., took place
in the club rooms last night, when a
large attendance of the members was
present. But few changes in the Off
cial personnel occurred.
The officers chosen we're: E. A.
Kernaghan, reelected exalted ruler;
T. c. Hannah, reelected leading
knight; R. L. Watson, esteemed loyal
knight; C. E. Linneman, reelected es
teemed lecturing knight; s. l. Run. re
elected secretary; r. F. Smith. re
elected treasurer.
DR.. Leo H. Martin, whose term a!
trustee expired yesterday, was re
elected for another three years.
| Louis Cop,an also was reelected
tyler.
| The proposition of sending a dele
gate to the Grand Lodge of Elks, whicl
meets in Los Angeles next July, wa
! discussed. Mr.. Kernaghan was cleo
ed delegate and P. L. CASTOR, altel
nate.
| Mr.. Kernaghan said today that in a
probability he will make the trip
the California city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
JUNK MAN ARRESTED,
RELEASED ON BOND
CHARGED WITH RECEIVING STO-
LEN GOODS; HEARING
TOMORROW.

Charged with having in his posses
sion a quantity of stolen property, one
of the best known junk dealers in Hat
tiesburg was arrested by Barney Doh
erty this morning, and will be given a
hearing, probably tomorrow afternoon.
He was released on 5000 bond.
Reports were made to Doherty that
two lubricators had been stolen from
the Riverside Brick Yard Saturday
hight. Doherty traced the lubricators
to the Northeastern freight yards, and
found there barrel filled with junk,
ready for shipment out of town. An
attachment was secured, and besides
the two machines. a quantity of brass
was discovered.
According to the constable, the ship
per's representatives denied that an!
brass had been bought by the junl
dealer for several months. The bras
is said to have been taken from tn
Northeastern, the Mississippi Contra
and the Gulf & Ship Island railroads.
The accused claims that he will
able to explain his possession Of th
) lstolen property when he is given
lhearing. For that reason his name
j withheld until he is brought TO trial.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
Here's One Job
Nobody Cares For

There's at least one job of an cleo
tive nature, which threatens to go beg
ging at the coming primaries and cleo
tions, despite the fact that nearly ev-
cry fellow you meet seems to be run
ming for something.
N. C. Hill, one of the Mississippi
bank commissioners, is back from
Jackson today, where he has been for
a couple of days waiting. with his two
associates, for some one to come and
take the test for the job of bank ex-
aminer for the state. The trio waited
in vain. AS yet nobody appears to
be at all anxious whether they get the
Job or not
Mr. Hill, w. P. Holland, Of Clarks-
dale, and Lewis e. Cook. Of Meridian,
loitered about the senate room of the
capitol all morning, awaiting prospec-
tive candidates. When the noon whis-
tie blew, they decided that 1t was fol
ly to linger longer, so they informally
adjourned, and went to their respec
tive homes.
According to the provisions Of the
banking law Of 1914, the commission
ers must meet on the first Monday ir
every March proceeding a state elec
ton and examine any applicants. Thi.
was the first meeting to be held undel
that provision of the bill.
The law, however, has provisions
that will not debar any one qualifyini
between now and election day if the!
wish. BY paying the sum of $50 an!
one who may wish to qualify and an
nounce as a candidate is at libert.
to do so.
Before any person can become
| candidate for bank examiner he mus
! attain certain grade to be decide
only by examination as provided b
r law.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
Buries Her Baby
AAUe to Conceal
a Lite Of Shame
MISSISSIPPI GIRL Is LODGED IN
JAIL, BUT THE CHILD
STILL LIVES.
Special to The NetoS.

Special to The NeDs.
Yazoo City, Miss, March 3.-The
sordid story OF a mans faithfuiness,
a woman's trust and subsequent enort
to hide her shame by murder was re-
vealed here last night when the sheriff
was notified to go few miles east OF
town to arrest Miss Pearl Hanna, q
young woman living in that neighbor
hood, who had just arrived on the eve
ming train from the Baptist Hospital
In jackson.
On her way to her home in the coun
try she left the road hundred yards
or more and put her week-old baby In
a gully, burying it with brush and dirt
Suspicion was aroused by two mer
who had passed the woman in thu
road with the baby, but saw her
short time later without 1t. A search
was made and the baby found uncon
scious and almost smothered. Th'
child was resuscitated, the mother ar
rested and lodged in jail on the charg'
of attempted murder.
She accuses well-known youn
man in the neighborhood. She Is tn
daughter of Will Hanna, prosperou
farmer near here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
. . . . = = . . . Q . . = . .
. THE HIGH COST OF
. LOVING COMING DOWN,
. RECORDS SHOW.

. There seems to be a decrease =
= in the high cost of loving In For =
. rest county at this time, II the .
= records of the court house are .
= any indication. Fewer divorce .
. cases. both white and colored. =
= will come up for hearing when =
. the chancery court opens next .
. Monday, than for months. Chan .
. Gerry Clerk Herbert Gillis today =
= could offer no explanation. 'Tt =
= may be that the war in Europe is Z
= having something to do with It," Z
= he said. Maybe the discomfort 4
= ed married ones, seeing what an 4
= awful thing war is, have stopped 4
= their domestic fighting and have
= declared a truce. Any way, there
= we're fewer suits for divorce filed
= for the coming court term than
= has been for some time"
80 . = q . q q O = . . . y =
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
SteUens TO Make
FareWeu BoU as
Judge on Monday
WILL PRESIDE FOR THE LAST
TIME HERE AT cHANcERy
Soo0'' as,

-Chancery Court will convene here
next Monday, at which time Judge J.
Morgan Stevens. who is in Gulfport
this week. will make his farewell ap-
pearance as chancellor for this dis
trict at a Hattiesburg session.
A reasonably full docket will face
him when he goes upon the bench, and
1t is believed that Judge Stevens will
make an effort to dispose of a ma
jority of the cases at this term. This
will be done because, it Is, explained,
he is more or less familiar with many
of them, and he desires to have as
clear a docket for his successor as
possible.
While there are but few important
cases scheduled, there will be a large
number Of brief ones to be disposed OF