davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03

hearty welcome to all. A solo en-
titled = ~Springtirne has come" by
Florence Underwood rendered in
her usual able. manner was .ap-
preciated by her hearers. Misses
Douglas, Webster and Hula afforded
. good laugh IN the rendition of the
dialogue "Conrtship under DIFF,
fieulties." Mrs. Minnie Otto, then
recited Sour Motto, in an eloquent
style. In this, asin the lodge room
and in social circles, she proved
herself the same, equaaiy proficient.
= gelectlon by the qaartette ccsn-
aha@program. After whieh
kQethe spacious
@. @. -
. snmptous repaSt;
that the menu fnrnishcd YUss
entertainment than to satisfy the
Eangs of hunger. Ten yoapg lady
Svaitresses, part Of the nnfniber
wearing pink aprons and green
head dress and the ether half vice
versa, warned us kindly 60 notice
what we -were eating. The tables
and hall were profnsely decorated
With potted plants and the colors
of She order, while souvenirs in the
ferh of pink Ios tied with green
ribbon and green T's tied with pink
ribbon, bearing the inscription aF.,
Z. and T." adorned each plate.
After luncheon cards were passed
TO each individual, upon the mar
GIN of which was written perpenaic-
ularly the words of oar snot4o,
Friendship, Love and Truth, each
letter representing an article served
ia ahe meita. Prizes were awarded
20 the lady and gentleman guessing
The most correctly. It WAS Eouna
that . tie existed, Mrs. Mary A.
W righE, Miss Scarborough and
Miss Westfall having guessed. alike,
Ill perfect. The matter was dis
posed of in the usual manner Miss
Scarborough being the fortunate
sne- The prize was a handsome
shina teapot. Fl. IL. Hoff was the
.ucky gentleman and carried off an
elegant china cup and saucer.
With pleasant recollections Of the
.nterta1aaaent the company disper-
'ed. LULU BEcRMlN.
vrR.n <s...&.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03


Section Q. After she ailsw se
of such claim for bounty, the aaisi
boald of county commissioners ahaIl
cause the tips of said ears to bs
clipped 30 40 70 prevent their benIe
again presented, whsch shah .thell
be deposited with the clerk of saiel
board Of county commissioners who
shall mark them 80 as to be idents-
fed with the name of the person
presenting che same and date theroof.
and shall be safely kept by him for
. period Of .0ne year, when the sa1d
clerk shall destroy the same.
Section 4. ANY person who shall
make false affidavit, as heretube-
fore rreyided, shall be gasaty Of
misdemeanor, and, upon conviction
1hereef, shall be parlisAed by ilne-
of not less than one hNnared dollars
nor more than three hundred or by
imprisonment in the county jail MOT
TO exceed slx months, or both.
Seczaon 5. For the purpose OF
pc ylng such bounty, The county
commissioners of each county shall
annaally levy special tax OF one
cent per head upon oil sheep asaes.-
sable within said county, which 10
shall be assessed and collected III
the sanae manner as the county and
state taxes arc assessed and col
lected.
Section G. The moneys 30 col
lected shalt eonetitnte a special turd
TO be known ~ "a Count Sha6,,
seanty Fond, which shall be used
for no other purpose.
Section 2, The rroyasions OF
section l7G0 Of the X. .. of Iaahe
shall not apply to this act nor 10
the fund created thereby nor shAn
any part Of sa4d fnnd In any cou..tg
be appropriated or expended nxe.pt
Tor The pnrposes and III thc- saAnlter
III tins act provided.
Section 3. Whereas "A enc
ency exists therefor, this act a...iil
take effect and be IN force from, .ld
after its passage.
Approved March II. 1901.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03

hereafter within the said oountN
the same to ',e paid from = apeeiai
fund hereinafter provided 70 be.
known 90 the bounty fund.
'Sectaon Q. All claims for snch
boanty raFsst be presented to the
board of coaasy cosamisaioners at
shc county within which said coyote,
lynx or wildcat was killed, as re-
quired by law for other claims
against countics, which clasm so
presented mast Be accompanied w
an affidavit stating the kind OF ani-
NAL, the time and place, where and
ay whom said coyote, lynx or Wild
cat was killed. and It the same ttma
said party making such afidavis
naat deposit with the clerk OF said
RsAntY commissioners the
Tx or Wild
CO -
be rennIrTW ia. HH8S8
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03

guilty Of negligence, but that the
accident swas c#used by the act Of
.afellow servant, ard that accord
1ingly, the case should have been re-
versed.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
HOW To DRESS THE CHTLDREN.
THE SIMPLEST CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS ARE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
NEXT SEASONS MODELS.

There is 50 much latitude permitted nowadays in
chdren's Quitting that mothers should ind II an
easy task TO clothe them. Children are much more
simply attired than IN former years. and II might
really he said more cheaply.
In bows clothes, for instance. there is not half
the labor. and probably not half the expense that
was formerly necessary TO have boy well turned
out. The sailor suits have certainly been a great
boon as they are not dificult 20 make and can be
bought ready made IN good shades and excellent
material
With them il is not called upon 20 wear shirts
consequently there Is a saving once not only In
the first outlay. but in the necessary washing.
A modification OF the sailor suit IS shown on the
first little boy. II is made OF Bedford cord with
killed skirt. and open Jacket having a broad
turnover collar and cuffs OF white pque. trimmed
with embroidery. A white pique vest shows en-
broidered stars IN color 10 match the suit.
The second sketch presents Russian blouse ef-
feet. which Is even simpler than a sailor suit and
Is more suitable for wash materials. For spring
and summer the Russian blouse Will De- the ac-
cepted style for small boys In summer galatea
duck pique. linen and flannel or serge will - used
The Russian blouse generally !ans over 10 the left
sAV1l.el, ahl = AeIu ~ 4SN Gown on me waist oy
material Frequently IL Is bordered with a braided
galloon hand as pictured. The sleeves are gath
cred IN the wrists 10 banded cuffs
Another form OF Russian blouse has box pleated
sleeves. and the upper side Of The left sleeve -
ornamented with an embroidered star and three
straps This blouse closes diagonaily and Is
kniekerboekers are made Of corresponding ma
teflal 20 the jacket
a new REFER for girls /: short and has r.;
with a band % insertion The jacket is made OF
French flannel, and may Be lined or not. ones
fancy dictates.
The boero frock for small girls is an especially
attractive model. and comprises adjustable
square bolero. soft sleeveless blouse and shallow
circular skirt gathered upon a foundation waist
By making the soft blouse removable variety %
effects may be secured with this costume. and
washable white bloUses may he worn Interchange
ably with those of soft silk turnover collar and
! cuffs Of tucked batiste form effective finish 20
the bolero An attractive combination this
tune VIII be found in red blue gray or brown
serge, with silk blouse in a gay plaid.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
VIII C1nP Oy MOrYT OF OLLrES

A number Of clergymen and their friends will sat
the steamer Werra for Genoa to-day for three
months journey through Egypt. Turkey. Greece
and the Holy Lend About five weeks will be spent
in the Holy Land. The tourists will camp on the
slope OF the Mount OF Olives. The Rev DIR. James
:. Riggs Of the Auburn Theological Seminary. a
member OF the party. Will give series OF lectures
board the steamer 70 prepare the tourists for
their visits the various objective points
Among those who will sail to-day the Rev. DR.
and Mrs. Malthie u. BabcOck, the Rev William T.
Flsins the Rev. George L. Curtis. OF Bloomfield
y. J. the Rev. DR. John McNey, OF BinghamtOn
the Rev. ". VI. smith and the Rev George ). Web
II the absence OF DR.. Ba abcock hts pulpit Will
be filled by the Rev. Or. DYKE. OF Princeton
University: the Rev Charles Cuthbert Hail. presi-
dent OF Union Theological Seminary. and Presi-
dent StFyker OF Hamilton College.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
CMMER SUITS FOR LITTLE MEN

whom you have JUST elected.~ Kisses and cheers
GreeJed this action. When quiet Was restored IN
stead OF addressing Mrs. Manning the presiding
o!ncer, Mrs. Mclean ignored her, and. turning 70
Mrs Fairbanks said. Madam President. I ad-
dress you BY that title for the FIRST time. and y
congratUlatlDC you. J a woman who has served
ms society tcr ten years, ask for ten minutes of
lis time Mrs Manning struck the table angrly
with the gavel. and told Mrs. Mclean that she
was out Cf order and that she must address the
chair Again Mrs Mclean appealed 70 Mrs Fair
must address the Chair Mrs. Mclean turned 70
her and asked be allowed o speak. Mrs. Man
ming referred the request 10 the house, and there
was a Voclferous demand that Mrs Mclean -
loud kissing. Then Mrs. Mclean spoke. de-
claring her regard for Mrs Fairbanks. with whom
her relations had always been pleasant, and pay
Ing her graceful tribute l1eaEing thar subject
she began 10 talk eXcitedy about The calumnies
against her and 10 speak az the anonymous com
r1uniocti0n. Al the mention % that there was a
protest from the hOor. which was 50 emphatic that
after sentence or two Mrs Mclean LETT the plat
form
When order was restored Mrs Fairbanks came
forward. an. in a graceful manner delivered her
IN Maryyille Ohio. and student AZ the Nes-
leyan University the time with her hus-
hand They were graduated IN ls.- and were mar
ried IN ls7s While her children were young Mrs.
Fairbanks took little part in public movements, but
Of late years been active IN clubs and philan-
fhrOpc organizations. since lsss she has been a
member 0f the National Board. and Tor TWO years
has bee the Continental Han committee
The remainder OF the morning consumed n
the continuation of the election. but Il was still
unfinished when the convention took a recess. The
honor og the founder of the society. Miss Eugenia
Washington. whose death occurred last summer.
The hrst part of the evening session was devoted
TO patriotic exercises. 50 much business remains
night. II IS thought that Saturday viii b the
busiest day OF the week
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
SUBWAY WORK AND MALARIA.
CHARLES F. wINGATE THINKS HEALTH
BOARD LAX IN NOT TAKING PRE-
CAUTIONS AGAINST SPREAD
OF DISEASE

The Tribune has received the following letter
from Charles F. wingate. well known consulting
sanitary engineer. Of this city:
New-York is being torn Up from end 10 end to
sequenty be expossd for months If not years
such conditions have always created malaria in
on Toe fasbionabIe VET SIDE Which viii un-
Yet the Health Board does not seem TO have given
In one OF the most thickly populated sections up
town. large sewer has had to be lowered on
has been going on since September !. yet the sewer
an open cut for six weeks before the Board OF
Health discovered the fact and sent two medical
e r. instesd % Of M the Pace @
the contractor, well meaning but ignorant man.
told 10 buy some chemicals and use them in
the trench. This he has tried 70 DO and during the
cold weather the odors have not been specially
APARTMENT house. over6oks the sewer on one sjis
and fashionabI church on the other while hun
dreds Of school children the open trench daily
should be permitted? A number OF will
have 20 he lowered in the same way. and work has
with the disregard for the public safety. II
thiS policy Of apathy and inaction is to continue
sequences seq, may be expected and property values
concerted action should be taken by those inter
ested. CHARLES F. wINGATE.
Several officers Of The Board of Health said yes
terday that whenever ground was dug up and al
loWeu 70 ue exposed there followed almost stimuli
taneously a complaint about the outbreak ot
malaria. These officers inclined doubt that
there was any connection between the ground due
mp for the subway and malaria although they did
not give that their positive opinion. They SAID
that al the time the Madison and Lexington aves
car tracks we're laid the complaints about malaria
were especially frequent
DR. Frederick Fl. Dillingham;. assistant superfn
ten1ent % the Sanitary Bureau or Manhattan said
The latest scientific Investigations show that
malaria is carried by mosquitoes. and certainly
there are no mosquitoes now.
Or. Dillingham; said further that IL the prevalence
of malaria in any part of the city reported tc
the Board OF Health the Board would investigate
and take whatever action was necessary
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
THE BIRDS or NEW-YORK.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED CHILDREN LISTEN To
4 DESCRIPTION or THEIR HAUNTs AND
HABITS by FRANK CHAPMAN.

Fully fifteen hundred children were gathered yes
tsrday IN the great assembly hall OF the Normal
school Park-ay-. and SiXty-eighth-st 20 celebrate
Washington's Birthday. il was the ffth annual en-
t-rtainmeat given 20 children by the city History
club and the audience came from all parts OF
New-York IN school classes headed by their teach
America was sung. and Mrs. 5. c. Van Dusen
made a short speech Of welcome IN behalf OF the
club. the president. Mrs Robert Able. being a0-
sent. and then the entertainment began. II was IN
line with the work ~ the club. which was formed
for the purpose OF making good citizens through
interesting young people IN city history and tradi-
ttons," and consisted Of talk by Frank N Chap
man. Of American Museum OF Natural History
the birds OF New-GoTk-
lie spoke iu "a colloqual Informal and often
humorous way that seemed interest the audi
from the nrst. and his stories OF the habits
and haunts OF the birds 10 be found in the greater
pictures. Thvs- appealed strongly 20 The children.
and a constant buzz OF admiration and amusement
made the great hall resemble vast h!ve OF Dees
Sometimes outbursts OF laughter greeted Nj
fhapmans quaint manner OF presenting his sub
ject. when be- said that he had long cOnVer-
sation with the scre-ch owl. ana found him very
ly from the DictUres-those Of young birds that
seemed all gaping mouth being considered highly
comcal
The pictures showed beautiful paths IN the woods
aud parks. both In nesting season and when the
birds have flown Great stretches Of Wllchowers
aroused special enthusiasm. ana gilinpse INTO a
with four adorable blue eggs in II sent loud
sigh OF appreciation through the hall Birds were
shown on their nests and beside them. but in
with eagerness Mr.. Chapman aimed throughout
his lecture 10 develop a feeling OF sympathy and
the pleasure Of compa niOnship with birds
At the conclusion OF the entertainment the audi
in 1870 by Ida PrimOf and set 10 stirring music
composed by Almeda Adams
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
n. A. R. OFFICERS CHOSEN.
MRS. CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS ELECTED
PRESIDENT TGENERAL-cLOSE OF
BITTER FIGHT.
fEv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.l

TBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
washington. Feb. 2e-The following oficers -
N. National Society OF the Daughters of the Anaer-
osn Revolution have been elected.
pr-.,ssn,-5eusral-Mrs. CHARLES " FAIRRANKs. o.
Indiana
5ssS:s1sNIs MTkAN1 Tt1Loc q he Dis
r,.pla,n-aensral-Mrs. W A. sAooT. % virginia
R.ss-r-sensral-Niiss MINNIE MICKEY. Of Pennsyi-
7r..surer-ssn.rai-Nr. G r DARWIN. % he District
rasr.rsn-oener.l-Niss JUILA T. MRI-AIR-
AVERY of Ohio
Runss, 1saager g, msss.i1sI,Mss -,. LILLIAN LOCK
R''2'a9s Trsas. T. i'0" N''i "
The vioe-Presidents-Genersl elected were;
Mrs. WILLIAM LINDSAY. % Kentuoky.
Ms. GEORGE n. sTERNBERG q rh' p's'-'"' -
Mr. G. wARING OF south csrOlins
Mu NJ r SCOTT. o, Illinois
Ms. A. A. KENDALL. OF Maine
Mr J. r. MELLON. OF Pennsylvsnts
M- ". n. GRANGER. % Ohio
Nrs. LLOYD WHEATON os the District of Columbia.
Mr. A c. FOSTER. q washington.
The Daughters OF the American Revolution oele-
hration OF washington's Birthday was in many re-
snects memorable When the president-general
Mrs Manning. called the convention 10 order she
looked worn and hsggard, and many of the faces
~ the delegates bore evidence of the nervous
strain OF the last week IL had been announced
that the result of the election would be made
known Immediately after the convention was called
order, and the seats filed rapidly the hour ot
10 approached. but after the opening exercises. at
which Miss Catherine z. ColweH. OF New-York
CITY sang The Sword OF Bunker Hil," Mrs. Man
ming said that Bishop satterlee of Washington.
would read the Declaration OF Independence before
business began. There was a sign OF impatience AT
this but a respectful hearing was given 20 the
Bishop. But the air was electric with suppressed
excitement. and hush OF portentous silence set
tied suddenly the theatre Il 80 the ballot
box brought the stage by the three chief
election inspectors. Mrs Parke came 20 the front
~ the stage and announced that the number OF
votes 5S4, that the number necessary 10
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
CLrRHOrsE ZOE R4ILRo4D nEN.

Officials OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
are formulating plans for the establishment OF a
clubhouse on the site Of the old Flatbush sta
tion. exclusively for the use OF the corporations
employees. The scheme originated with General
Superintendent Wheatley and the rooms will not
only include places for the men for lOunging while
OF duty but also billiard bowling alleys and
gymnasium. The cars OF the company which be-
come too Old for service the trolley lines have
heretofore been burned. but IL has been found that
there Is a market for them among the smaller
street railways throughout the country and as far
distant Mexico and Central America. About
nifty OF the surface cars longer in use will soon
be shipped by the company 70 one OF the trolley
lines OF Mexico Recently fifty OF the old kind Of
We're sent to Syracuse y Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
U4yHAFr4N'N MOTIVE POWER HEAD.

Henry Gordon StOtt recently appointed superin-
tendent OF motive power % the Manhattan Rail-
way Company. comes 10 this city from Buffalo,
where he has been for than nine years en-
glneer of the Buffalo General Electric Company
Previous that he had been employed BY the
electric company Of Glasgow. mad been assistant
electrician OF the Anglo-Amertcan Telegraph Com
pany's cabeshp. the Nina and also with the
Brush Electrical Engineering Company, OF Lon
don. by whom he sent 20 Madrid, where he
had charge Of the installation of electric lighting in
the Imperial Palace
Mr.. StOtt received his early education the
Watson College School. OF Edinburgh. and in the
public schools He took the engineering course in
the College OF Science and Arts at Glasgow. now
a part OF the Glasgow and West OF Scotland
Technical College
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
NoRnAL ALUuYE REsOLrrLONS

A. a meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
Associate AlumnR Of the Normal College held re-
Gently the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Resolved. That the association is not in favor Of
the repeal Of the Davis Law.
Resolved That the association is opposed 10 Sec
tiOn l09. that neither the City Superintendent Of
Schools. nor any associate district superinten-
dent OF schools. nor any member Of the Board of
Examiners nor any member OF the supervising
stan OF the Department OF Education OF the CITY
Of New-Nork shall be permitted contribute anv
moneys directly or indirectly 10 any political fund
or 10 Join or be or become a member OF club or
association intended affect engaged in AFFECT
ing legislation Increasing their enoIurnents''
Resolved. That the association Is opposed 20 that
part OF section les3 which takes away the 8 per
cent or the annual excise moneys from the teach
ers' pension fund.
Resolved, That the association approve the pro-
VISION that no child under six years OF shah be
received IN schools except in kindergarten classes
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
FryER4L OF THEODORr F. moon.

Theodore F. Wood second vice-president and
treasurer OF the United States Express Company
who died al the Hotel Majestic last Wednesday.
was buried yesterday. The funeral was held at the
Collegiate Church. Seventy-seventh-st. and West
End-ave at II O'Clock IN the morning. The Rev.
Or. Henry f. Cobb offciated assisted by the Rev
Or. Stanley White. pastor Of the Hillside Presby-
terian Church. Of Orange with which Mr. Wood
was connected for several years as a member and
trustee. The pallbearers We're Chauncey Fl. Crosby
Frank Fl Platt, James c. Fargo William Henry
Porter. Edward T Patt, Thomas F. Barton and
George Miller. of this city. and Samuel 8 Dennis
OF lakewood a large number OF officers OF the
United states and other express companies from
all parts OF the country were present, including
Senator Thomas c. Platt. president OF the United
states Express Company The burial was at Green
wood and attended by only the members of the
9u1iiy
New-York tribune., 1901-02-23
BRAVE RESCUEs AT A FIRE.
POLICE AND FIREMEN SAVE TENANTS FROM
BURNING DWELLING

PoLlCE AND FtRENEN SAVE TENANTS FROM
BURNING DWELLING
Much excitement occurred at 7:so O'Clock yester-
day morning when FIRE started in the FIVE story
tenement house No. AS East Eightieth-st
Most OF the members OF the ten families in the
house were still IN bed The fire started in a sofa
the foot OF the basement stairs Living on the
first floor the tanitor Ernest Honan his wife
Augusta. an invalid. and their son Charles The
father, who discovered the fire. was going TO the
basement FOR wood. AS he opened the door flames
and smoke drove him back. Closing the door
quickly he called 20 his and wife and then
into IN. hall and shouted an alarm 20 The
other tenants The son. Charles, 20 the street
and turned in an alarm from the fire box
After giving the alarm Houan went back 20 get
his invalid mother. and found the apartment full
of smoke. On hands and knees he crawI-d 10 her
bed and was carrying her out when both were In
danger from suffocation. He knew the location
% the window. and. staggering 20 it. tried raise
Il. The window was fast. and IN desperation he
shattered the pan-s with his hand. cutting himself
severely. Then he carried his mother into the
back yard and over fence the private house
No. 443. Living the fifth floor Henry
Hauser his wife and three children the youngest
baby of three weeks. On the other side OF the
same floor live John Wren. his wife and week-old
Policeman McKenna OF the East sixty-seventh-
81 police station. and John Spencer OF No 427
tenants. and ran through No. 44T 10 the roof on
the nre escape Of the house which on
IRE they saw HaUser with his two eldest children.
The half crazed and shouting 70
persons in the yard far below TO catch the chill
dren. he vas about throw them down. Jus,
then Mckenna ald Spencer appeared on the roof
over him and induced Hauser 20 hand the children
UP TO them They then took him Up.
When the hremen arrived Wren on his FIRE
escape with his week-old baby In hts arms. He
seemed as greatly excited as Hauser. The hremen
ccalmei him and ran Up a ninety-foot ladder. On
this they took the man and baby down FiTemen
Charles Lauth. Charles Everhardt and Edward
Barry did the work. and they gave a fine exhibition
of courage and skill They did dare 10 take
Mrs Wren down the ladder. she Is in eX-
Ceedingly delicate condition The exposure and
shock Of the descent in such perilOus manner
might have proved fatal. The quick witted fre-
wrapped her in blankets all but the tip OF her
nose. and held her at the window until their COM
rades below controlled the fire. That took half an
hour Mrs. Wren was then taken back TO her bed
and physician administered stimuants. She will
come through the ordeal with the minimum of in
jury.
The FIRE did $1,000 damage