davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
Manager Ben Ritter was up from

Manager Ben Ritter was up from
Logan yesterday.
A large canal is being taken 'out of
Bear river at a point few miles above
Preston, which will extend down into
Utah and furnish water for a vast tract
of land, not now susceptible to irriga-
ton. A gang of men working on this
canal over near Weston. the other day
unearthed an old fire. place shat had
been preserved under the ground for q
number Of years Enterprise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
Rebekah District Convention.
[CoMMUNICATED.

At the session OF the Rebckah
State Assembly, held at Lewiston,
Idaho, in October last, the State of
Idaho was divided into six districts,
district No. including Malad, Ida
no Falls, PoeateIlo, Soda Springs
and Montpelier, making the latter
place the district seat.
The first meeting was held at
Montpelier on Jan. q o; and the
second meeting of the year will be
held at Pocatelld, IN the early part
of June.
The meetings are for the purpose
IF inspiring an interest, in the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
The Ottoman Club.

Miss Irene Douglas entertained
the Clionian Club for their regular
weekly meeting last Wednesday
evening. The expectations Of the
most enthusiastic members were
surpassed in the excellence of the
prdgram.
The debate upon the repeal of the
present anti-gambling law and the
substitution of.the proposed law to
'hcense'gambling was decided by the
Judges in favor of MessTs. Hayes
Groo and Leslie Gee of the affirma-
| tive.
Miss Florence Underwood sang
eThou Hast Heart Miss Scar
borough recited, sour Folks, " and
Miss Irene Douglas renaeredia piano
solo entitled, ~'sThe Last Hope"
The program was ended by Mr..
Nudge who acted as critic.
considerable important business
was transacted, the following amend
ment to the constitution is to bt
considered at the next meeting, Gal
officers shall be chosen from the un
married young people of the Club,
and number of new members wer,
received.
The following committees wer
appointed to serve for six months
Program committee, Mr.. Charles g
Nudge, Miss Scarborough, Mis-
jessie Mcintosh. Membership com
nittee, Miss Florence Underwood
Miss Irene Douglas and Miss Meth
Young. Executive committee, Nj
Hayes Groo, Miss Blanche Chapman
and Miss Selma Nielsen.
The following is the program 70
next Wednesday evening:
Debate-Resolved that the priv
lege of the ballot should be givel
by each state to the female citizen
of that state. Affirmative, Mis-
Mary Hull and Mr.. Dewitt Bresee
Negative, Miss Chapman and Mis-
Douglas.
Recitation, Mr.. Hayes Groo.
: Quartette, Miss Underwood, Mis-
: Douglas, Miss Hull, Miss Webster
: Recitation, Miss Nettie Young
Current Events, Mr.. Leslie Gee
. Critic, Miss Enderle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08


Rebekah Lodge, and are conducted
similarly, to the ASSEMBLY Meet
ings.
Mrs. wedekind Of PocateIlo, was
appointed Special Deputy, to con-
duct the contest, in the GnwriSten
work, which was participated in,
by three members of Hepc Lodge,
Sister Bell Ragley winning the 1st-
prize, . beautiful book, presented
hy the State President Sister Minnie
Otto, and Sister Lulu Beckman, tho
second prize, given by Sister Sta3ey,
Ia china cream pitcher and sugar
bowl.
There were papers, read by Sister
Enderle, of Ada Lodge, BOISE, on
the motto, Friendship, Love and
sfrdth>' and by Sister Beckman, on
'rsThe Trials OF the Staff Master
A select reading by Sister iWede-
kind, and Poems by Sister Webster
and Miller. During all the meet
lings, there were songs by the Lady
Quartctte, and solos, by Sisters
Miller Tinsley, Sarbach ana
Florence Underwood.
Also organ music, by Sisters
Underwood and Hull.
Three sisters, and one brother
from Soda Springs, arrived on the
afternoon of the eighth.
On tho evening of Jan. 9th, the
team work, was put on, and Miss
Irene Douglas was initiated, after
which, an elegant lunch was served
! in the anteroom.
Sister Hull of Montpeller,- was
!, elected Permanent Chairman; Sister
: Wedekind of Pocatello, Vice Chair
man; Sister Staley, of Montpelier,
q Sec.
The appointed officers are:
Sister Lizzie Underwood, Marshal.
. Z" Strachn, Conductor.
+" Gorton, Inside Guardian.
Toomer, Outside =
q Smeath, CHAPLIN
The meetings were pleasant and
n instructive, and greatly enjoyed ~
those present. Sister Wedek4nl
i presented an invitation, for The sec-
ond meeting, to be held in PocateI-
! 10 in June.
: To THE EDITOR OF EXAMINER,
: On account of sickness, these
). notes of the district meeting have
- been delayed. Trusting they may
still interest some, allow me to nov
present them.
IS HrzaIA NJ. UHDnRWooD. I
r. -z-----=--
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
1OCAa- NEWS

81
SSSeets,1 the corner grocery - :
II County Attorney ALI Bulge is in
Boise on legal business.
Try our line of bottled pickles. We +
guarantee them. Sweet, the grocer. 4s
Pocatello expectstto have a.free de-
livery mail system shortly.
',WALDINE" cigars; they are new,
they are good, they are the best. 81. r |
Groo. IT
Try 't0UR LEADER cigar. They
are line smoke for five'cents. III. R.
Groo Al
I Jeff Davis, who has had such tussle
/ with grip and .pneumonla, was able to
: come down town this week. !.
Fine imported and domestic cigars at
H. r. Groo's. We makes speciality Of
'this1ine. AZ
Miss Olive Sidney, an accomplished
soprano singer, we'll known in the West
IS with the Washington Dramatic Co.;
yalen tinesl For a beautiful va1en-
tiRe call on US. Our stood is brand
pew. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 40
i The Green River Star says the little
| tsoa Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Singent. has
We have an immense stock OF Valen-
tines. Every kind known to the trade.
Ritter Bros Drug Co. 40
We always have "a fresh supply OF
New York Count Oystersin every other
day. Corner Grocery. 48
Last Saturday, we believe, was
ground hog day" AS the sun shone
brightly all day, winter will last for six
weeks yet.
We handle the famous Little Tom.
Henry George" Tom Moore" and
Montana" cigars. best on the market.
sweet . 48
E. T. Williams. the we'll known
travelling man. was married few days
ago to Miss Bessie Cross, of Piedmont
WYo.
WANTED-At Miss MicheIs Dress
Making parlors, an apprentice girl tc
learn dressnaking. ID
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT is no panacea,but is recommend
ed for Piles only. These it will cure
Price 50cents in bottles; Tubes, 20 cts
ut Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
A sherif's sale Monday at Attorne,
Bag1ey's office attracted large numbe
OF people. The stuff offered brought
good price.
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN
have lost steer calf, 14-months old
Red and white spotted. full horns
branded s on left ribs Please return
to Ernest Blaser and be rewarded.
Montpelier. Idaho.
Frequently accidents occur in tn,
household. which cause burns. cuts
sprains and brnires. For use in sucl
cases BILLIARDS. SNOW IINIMENE
has for many years been the constan
favorite family remedy. Price 25 cent
and so cents. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
O. w. Kyle the talented barton
singer. formerly OF the Ali Bahia" E1
travaganza Company, is with the Wash
ington Dramatic Co.
See that special bargain counter a
II B. Whitman's. It contains lamp:
ten kettles and slop pals at b Gems
each AZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
0burcb services.
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Feb. 10th services in Demp
sey, Banrock Co. Saturday Feb. 9th
IN Lava, Monday, Feb. 18th IN kaneon.
Bear Lake Co. Subjects of Lectures:
The essential requisites Of Divine Rev
elations TO man.
Catechisn ESQ d. IN.
REV. W. j. A. H9MDRIUKx
President of Priests League Of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08
Knock Bagley' is'in town from Thomas


A fnef fresh stock of dried and evapor-
ated fruits Justin at 81. B. Whitman's
Mr.. Kelly. father Of Q. B, Kelly. is
visiting in this city from Willard, Utah.
! Remember the EXAMINER will be
sent to any address, except in foreign
koountries, during IDOL for $50.
See the beautiful comedy -drama.
Comrades tale Of the Civil War. |
At Opera House Tuesday. Feb. II,
| FOR Partridge cochin and |
Light Brahmas. Call quick if you want
some thoroughbred chickens. GEO.
DANA. so
When you want phyaic that ia mild
and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in
effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and
, Liver Tablets. Price % cents. Sample
Firee. Every box guaranteed. For sale
by Hoover's drugsto "a
: The business of the Short Line still
continues heavy over the first and
second districts Diamondvilie and
: Kemmerer are responsible for most Of
y the traffic
Lyman. the druggist. will refund you
:, your money If you ere not satisfied after
: using Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They cure disorders Of the
g stomach, biliousness constipation and
g headache. Price % cents.
The Tribune and Advance, at Poca-
'tello. are ripping each other up the back.
Such delectable epithets as ''scrub, .
''cur, ETC., embellishes the wordy cast
II igations. Its twenty to- one shot that
r their readers would like to use q 4-year
old club on 'em both.
rs Faults of digestion cause disorders of
le the liver, and the whole system becomes
tx derauged HERBINE perfecto the
i'prccess Of digestion and assimilation,
]" and thus makes pure flood, price 25cts
"a and scots. At Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
t. Representatives Brennan and Howell
were home from Boise Sunday. They
N say the oft discussed sheep bill will be
VS. introduced to-day or tomorrow. Mr..
4. Brennan keeps the EXAMINER well
stocked with house bills that have al
49, ready been introduced.
+o Are you restless at night, and haras
sed by bad cough? Use BALLARD'S
= HOREHOUND'SYRUP, it will secure
:, you sound sleep, and effect prompt
= and radical cure Price 20 and 50centt
= at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Senator Pugmire favors the taxation
of mines. but he desires to treat the
- miners with absolute fairness. He does
not believe the acreage tax answers the
requirements and he is inclined to be
lieve Senator Moore's bill provides toe
= heavy q tax. lie is willing TO accept G
q. compromise that will provide JUS
40 taxation.
- Don't initiate your lungs with stub
born cough when a pleasant and effec
tive remedy may be found in BAL
ne LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. pric,
~ % and 90 cents at Ritter Bros. Drug Co
sT The claim Of other cough medic mes t,
be as good as Chamberlains are electu
-. ally set at rest in the following testimon
ial of Mr.. G. ID. Glass, an eE1ploye c
Bartlett & Dennis Co. Gardiner, Me
No He says: e had kept adding to col,
Il and cough in the winter OF 1897, tryin
'n every cough medicine / heard OF with
out permanent help, until one day wa
at in the drug store of Mr. Iioulenan, an,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-08

CALVARY PREsBYTERIhN crURcIs.
Sunday Services February Grd
Sabbath School ut 10 O'Clock
Morning worshipnt ! I CLOCK aahjec;:
Oar need of God and tod'snead OF MS >
Evening worship 7:33 O'Clock eEsbieei !.
Not every one that seth .unto me,
Lord. Lord. shall enter into 40 king
dom Of heaven: bat he that toeth the
will OF my Father WHOA j. Ia heaven =
REV. CHARLES O. NURSE. Pastov.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26
design. Renaissance lace finished the

design. Renaissance lace finished the
edge.
From underneath fell several f1ounces
of finely plated mousseline, each f1ounce
edged with tiny ruching. The wide
sleeve broadening at the wrist, repeated
the design with full ruffles falling over
the hand.
The lace and velvet applique was put
on the upper part of the coat in bolero
effect, while the high rolling collar, with
design in lace covering the outside,
had for facing innumerable shirrings
of mOusseline.
The collar closed at the throat, and,
from the fastenings of soft chiffon knots
at each side. fell two long streamers of
the plated mOusseline to the bottom of
the coat, the soft frills finishing the ends
mingled with the many hounces on the
coat.
When one comes to the evening wraps
words prove entirely inadequate to con-
vey to the feminine mind all that these
beautiful and exquisite garments re.
veal to the eye. Undreamed of combina-
by thorough artists who create from
them the loveliest possible coats
from them the loveliest possible coats
and wraps, which will surely rival the
toilets they are destined to cover.
Usually these evening coats are quite
long. sweeping out over the train of the
gown in masses Of billowy founces. The
sleeves either spread broadly at the hand
or are gathered into the band at the
waist and finished with a fall of lace.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26
WANTS Attorney D1sBARRED.
A Rancher Makes Serious Charges
Against E. D. Weed.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, Nov. Establishment proceed
lngs We're commenced in the supreme
court late yesterday afternoon against E.
d. Weed, by Theodore Mayer, rancher,
residing in the Prickly Pear Valley.
The petitioner alleges that in 1894 he
contracted to buy so acres of land in the
valley from Mr.. Weed. He was to pay
$40 an acre. He paid 1915, he claims.
moved on the land and improved it.
Later it is claimed, Mr.. Weed sold the
property to another person.
There are several other miner charges
made in the, petition for Mr.. Weeds dis
barment
Discussing the matter Mr.. Weed de-
clared that when he contracted to sell
the land to Mayer, it was mortgaged
Mayer was fully cognzant, he says, Of
this fact.
The hard times came on and the
mortgage was foreclosed before hescould
get hold Of the land. He was never able
to deliver the land or execute his con-
tract
Weed denies that he received money
that he did not account for.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26
JIMMIE ON ALIMONy
MR.. ROONEY DISCUSSES A RECENT
COURT PROCEEDING.
EXPLAINS MARITAL TROUBLES.
Tells Why Young Husband Was Not
Ordered to Pay Alimony to His
Elderly Complaining Spouse.

Dat ole lady wat is askin' de coort to
make de boy come t'ro' wild de coin
has her own way f cerb'atin' de horday
season." remarked Jimmie Rooney to
the bartender as he pushed the chaser
away with an air of disgust. -.
What old lady are you talking
about?" queried the bartender, as he re
set the bottle before Mr.. Rooney. ~
Oats yer STYLE replied Jimmie. Eyer
not keepin' up on de noos, so l has t.
make de w'ole spiel to We.
1T happens, as l has the office, sdas
dis ole girl gets her lamps set on guy
dat she thinks is the real ting an long
bout Fourth O. July day spices. Now
de ancient party is in de coorts askin'
de judge to let her give tanks count o
cash from de hans Of de BOY husban'.
Judge Asks Questions.
DE Judge pulls his w'ishkers an asks
de ole lady wat is dom. She says de
a-boy on de odder side is o. K.
for two days after de tying is done
an den lopes way widout 'splainin' de
reason fer de sprint. Den de young
Teller comes in fer his from fore de lad
on de high bench.
DE junior party puts his NIT up, be-
in de high sign dat he is not goin' to
ham de coort hot air on de deal. Den
he says dat de ole lady does not make
good on wat she tells him wen dey
come fore de parson.
HE gives it out col dat he goes into
harness wild her SO dat ne has a free
lunch counter fore him till he can strike
anodder lay dat he has pay in it.
He claims she drives him out O. de
house at de en- O. two days an Is deaf
Wen he wants to come back to her.
Because de ole lady has some coin
to do good he thinks he has de wo'st O
it Wen he is not made star boarder at
her shanty. He STAINS fer the jolt wen
dey ask him If he does not quit his
job to keep from payin' de ole ally
money after she has made a hOt-foot
fer him in de coOrts.
Another Woman Cuts In. ,,u
de coort smiles a few times vile
de parties is tellin' de stories an outs
in wild question now an den. Anodder
woman SHES into de game, sayin' dat
she is offered job as agen' to get dc
boy fer de ancient party, but she is
not tented by de layout.
DE wise lads wild de leat'er books
sends in a few hot ones to dis agency
party an she gets purity warm. De
coort t'reatens to call time on her an
she cOols of a bit. 'z5'' -
IAN dis time dere is all kin's q fun
fer dose dat is listenin' to de tales O.
woe dat is CROWN out O dis May ami
December combine.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26
A Way They Have.

1t is the custom of certain critics to say
of the work of a new author: He has
written book, yet we do not recall that
we ever met with his name before"
And what of that, If the work be good
work? In the creed of these critics he is
to be damned because they didn't have an
earlier Introduction to him. They are
not as just as the Georgia landlord in
this story:
A traveller dining at an inn damned the
food, swOre at the waiter and raised a
racket generally.
Looking over the register, the landlord
said to him.
"Sir, I never met with a man of your
name before, but I'll give you credit for
bein' the d-est swearer in good company
that ever shamed Gods vittles under my
roof."-Frank l.. Stanton in the Atlanta
Constitution.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26
STATE NEWS
PAY FOR INJURIES
G. B, ANDERSON WANTS DAMAGES
FROM NORTHERN PACIFIC.
STRUCK At ROAD CROSSING.
Alleged to Have Been Due to
Companys Negligence
i Case in Federal Court.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Helena. Nov. 26.-The suit of c. r..
Anderson against the Northern Pacific
railway is on trial IN the federal court
before Judge Hiram knowles today. An
derson seeks to recover $4,000 DANA ges
for personal injuries.
He was driving across the right of way
of the company between Helena and East
Helena. in company with William Zeitz,
who has also brought suit against the
company when they We're struck by a
train. Both We're injured.
The plaintiff claims that the railroad
company took up a crossing in the early
part Of the evening after he passed over
it, and while looking for the crossing on
his return the horses became unmanage-
able and were struck by the train before
Anderson could get out of the way.
Anderson claims that the team was
half in the ditch and half on the track
when struck
Negligence on the part of the railroad
company is alleged for having failed to
provide means of crossing the right of
way. The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff had reason to suppose that the
crossing was still there on his return
from the smelter town.
The following jurymen are trying the
case: Jacob SwtZer, w. f. Thlstlewaite,
c. W. Dresser, H. Fisher, W. J. Hartwig,
w. D. Smith, C. p. Van Wort. j Walker,
c. c. Wylie, J. E. Wynne, L. Weigel and
Sherwood Wheaton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26

graceful curves; the whole body radiant
With health.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women we'll. 1t dries facilitating
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness. Il
makes new women of those prematurely
aged by disease.
"Dr. Pierces medicines are the best have
ever used, !" writes Mrs. c. Nelson. of Cinema wa
Marion Co.. Oregon. wMy health was badly
run down when consulted him by letter. My
limbs were cold and my head hurt me continu-
ally. l was so nervous that the least thing
would startle me almost into commissions. had
palpitati0n of the heart bad that l could
scarcely walk sometimes. felt utterly discour-
aged but two bottles of DR.. Piercc's Favorte
Prescription and one of Golden Medical Dis
covery' made q new woman ont Of me-"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent free on receipt of stamps
10 pay expense of mailing only. Send
II oue-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for it in cloth bind
ing. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce No. 663
Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26

I'm de en- de coort looks tro' his
glasses an says dat de ole lady has not
made good-dat dere is no coin comm
to her from de young party, fer de rea-
son dat he has no cash to han her.
Dat settled de w'ole layou. an de
ole lady has to go home widout de long
green dat she comes up to de justice
hall lookin' fer.
de OIL: party may be all RICH. on de
way she sights things for some holidays
but she falls down, Mr.. Barten1er, wen
she goes to de coort to heel herself fer
buying T'anksgivin' BIRDS"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26

an importing house was remarkable
chiefly for it's simplicity. Plain in cut.
with long, gracefully flowing folds, its
sombreness was relieved only by a
Robespierre collar and yoke effect in
white Irish lace. Turning back over the
wide sleeves was a narrow band of the
lace.
The effect of the coat was quaint and
elegant. In fact, it would have been a
fitting garment for royal shoulders.
Another model of the same variety had
for its sole trimming finely plated black
mousseline de sole, which was punched
at regular spaces down the front of the
coat in large chOux, ornamented with
silver and black boutons.
The first chou came about to the bust
line. and from underneath the last chou
depended full plating OF the mousse
line, which fell to the foot of the gar
ment.
Many of the velvet coats have collars
and stole like ends Of sable. chinchilla
or ermine. and nearly all are lined with
plain heavy white satin.
One coat displayed little variation in
the matter Of lining by having three
graduated rows of black velvet ribbon
bordering the fronts and running across
the bottom. Besides adding to the gen.
eral effect, the idea certainly possesses
undeniable economic value.
Black satin is used chiefly for elderly
women. and one visiting wrap of this
kind was very handsome affair-of
black satin, long and loose and striped
its entire length with narrow black gall
loon. Cut a little longer than the three
quarter length. there was a deep border
Of velvet applique in double crescents
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-26
ELEGANT WRAPS
FOR EVERY ONE.

New York's smart" women have
never had a more magnificent array Of
garments in the way OF autumn and
winter wraps to choose from than are
being shown this season, says a fashion
writer. The keynote of the most "stun-
ning'' models is the combination Of elab-
crate designs with elegant materials.
Such exquisitely beautiful evening
wraps have rarely before delighted the
eyes Of feminine cOnnoisseurs.
Coats run the gamut in regard to
length. There is the Elton. with pos
tilion back, for the smart tailor gown,
the coat coming a few inches below the
belt for service. Then the three-quarter
coat is making a strong bid for popu-
larity, while listers and long coats for
certain occasions are more fashionable
than ever before.
One distinctive feature of the new
tailor coat is the Robespierre collar.
while the new sleeve of the afternoon
and evening wraps is another unmis-
taxable mark of the latest models.
Rich Eastern emroideries, in all their
Oriental colorings, are introduced with
charming effect on many of the new
wraps, even sealskin and other FUR gar
ments being deliberately decorated with
tabs, buttons and bands of this beauti-
full needlewOrk.
Buttons are another prominent feat
ure of the new coats, and large disks of
gun metal, silver, gold and even jewels
are made part of the trimming.
A smart new ulster with French
back, seen the other day, was made of
cream box cloth. the three seams of the
back being strapped with broad stitched
bands of the cloth terminating in point
at the bottom of the coat. The only
trimming used, unless one excerpts the
stitching. was broad rolling mink coll
lar tapering at the waist. Besides being
very good style this ulster is extremely
practical.
listers are, for the most part, rather
severe in style, and nearly all have the
half fitting French back, which is much
smarter than the altogether loose one.
For carriage wear still more elegant
wraps are shown, and at present there
are many handsome black velvet ones
seen on the fashionably gowned women
who drive up the avenue or through the
park in their smart victorias.
Some of these velvet garments are SUI
perb. and very little OrnamentatiOn is
used upon them. Indeed. very little il
needed. perhaps a touch Of fur or a bit
Of lace, but rarely anything more.
A coat Of black velvet recently seen in