davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
The Best Remedy for Group.

From the Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe1
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One of the most terrible things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
of the night by whoop from one of the
children The Group remedies are al
most as sure to be lost, in case of Group,
as revolver is sure to be lost in case of
burglars. There used to be an oldfash-
toned remedy for Group, known as hive
syrup and tolu, but some modern moth
ers say that Chamberlain's Cough Rene
6y is better, and does not cost so much.
1t causes the patient to throw up the
phlegm" quicker. and gives relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy as soon
as the croupy cough appears and it will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by f. a. Lyman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
stepped Against a Hot Stove.

A child OF Mrs. Geo. T. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday uight bath,
stepped back against a hot stove which
burned him severely. The child was in
great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in the house, she thought
she would try it. In less than half an
hour after applying it the child was
quiet and asleep, and in less than two
weeks was well. Mrs, Benson is a well
known resident of Kellar, Va. Pain
Balm is an antiseptic IMMINENT and es-
pecially valuable for burns; cuts, bruises
and sprains. For sale by F. A. Lyman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
Confederate Soldier Passes Away.

One of the saddest events in the his
tory of Georgetown, Idaho was the
death of William Marion Sizemore, on
Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1908, of heart
failure.
The deceased was born IN Alabama in
1880 and grew to manhood in the South
ern States. In the Civil War he played
a prominent part as a Confederate sol
der He was married to Mary Ann I.
Cook in 1866 at Salt Lake City. They
lived in Utah until 1880, when they
moved to Georgetown, where their
home has been since that time.
Mr.. Sizemore leaves a wife and
thirteen children, nine boys and four
girls, all of whom were present ut the
funeral the six oldest sons acting as
pall-bearers
An impressive funeral sermon was de-
hvered by Bishops Richards, of George
town, and w. w. Clark of Montpelier.
The family has the sympathy of their
many friends in their bereavement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
Wonders of Magazine Printing.

We have received copy of the De-
hneator. the great fashion magazine,
for December. 1t is one of the most
handsomely printed and largest publ
cations ever issued. The publishers
state that it required 12 carloads of
paper for this Issue alone. and it took
- presses month to do the press work.
Ii is filled with everything calculated
to appeal to the gentler sex and is with
al wonderful publication.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
Irrigation Land to be Tested.

A suit has been brought in the su
preme court to test the validity of the
state irrigation law. passed at the last
session of the legislature County At
torney Jesse Bulge has been instructed
by the Bear Lake County Commissioners
to bring the suit ana he has filed the
necessary papers in the case. The law
Is attacked on several grounds, the prin-
cipal one being that it seeks to deprive
settlers OF the adiudicated rights of long
standing
The suit will be watched with inter
est in all parts of the state where irrlga-
ton is resorted to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many a
railway wreck and the same canses are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. But since
the advent of DIR. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption, Coughs aud Colds,
even the worst cases can be cured, and
hopeless resignation is no longer neces-
sary Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester.
MASS, IS one of many whose life was
saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
rms great remedy is guaranteed for all
Ihroat and Lung diseases by Ritter
bros. Drug Store. Price SOC and $I.OO,
rial bottles free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
The Political Situation.

A special to the Lewiston Tribune
from Boise
"The announcement recently made in
the Tribune of the candidacy of Charles
w. Beale of Shoshone county for the
republican congressional nomination
has aroused great deal of interest
in the southern part of the state, and
there are many rumors afioat as to what,
if any, combinations hinge on Mr.. Be
ale's aspirations. 1t Is supposed here
that he has a gubarnatorial running
mate, but of the half dozen or more who
are mentioned to head the state ticket,
none has been able thus far to select
Beale's partner 1t is pointed out, how
ever that it does not necessarily follow
that any combination has been entered
into. Mr.. Beale has had the congress
ional fever for some time and came near
being the selection of the last republi-
can convention. The nomination was
fixed upon the outside, so Mr.. Beale
made no public demonstration of
strength, but it is known that Burton
l.. French had very narrow escape
Congressman French has practically
no support in this part of the state. It
is understood he expects to control the
southeastern counties through the in
fiuence of Senator. Hepburn, and enough
of the north to pull him through; and it
is believed, with the senator's weight
behind him. he could defeat almost any
man from the south for the place. But
with northern man against him, the
belief is quite genera that Mr.. French
will find himself in very close contest.
Governor Morrison expects to be
nominated for the second term, but
agencies are actively at work to defeat
him His friends will argue that the
party cannot afford to turn down the
| administration, which action would
place powerful club in the hands OF
the enemy.
The anti-Mormon fight is looming
up, but it is not believed the opposing
elements will be aligned for the next
campaign. A general breaking up OF
the party lines is freely predicted two
years hence. PROFESSIONALLY if this
occurs there will be three-sided fight
between the anti Mormon republicans
and Dubois democrats on the one han6
and the Hepburn republicans and the
Steuneberg democrats on the other
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-11-13
-Four Inches Of the Beautiful.

Last Tuesday morning the peonle Of
Dear Lake county were greeted with
ABOUT four inches of snow, that had fall
zen during the night. It was the first
I'eal 1all OF snow this season Notwith-
standing, this storm it is freely predicted
that we will have easy winter ac-
companied with little snow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

by Mrs Hughey and Professor Pommer.
Every study class pupil. whether vocal or
instrumental. is compelled to study har-
mOny but there are quite a number of pu-
harmony exclusively on account of great
shortage of good harmony teachers just at
present.
Twice year the pupils Of the study-class
are heard in g recital programme before al
the teachers and the board members of the
Union Musical, to demonstrate their prog
ress. One of these semiannual recitals was
held in January, the second will be held in
May.
Tho first graduating class Of tho Union
Musical Club 10 composed Of five members
Three CT them. Misses Margaret Mason
Elsa Mann and Julie Cottet. are piano pu-
pills. Miss Sophie Lutz Is the vocal gradu-
ate. and Miss Emma Waidron the graduate
in harmony.
Three piano graduates will have to COM
pete for the scholarship prize. which is the
equivalent OF a diploma. Just what tina,
prize shall be has not yet been determined
The three pupils will have to appear in
tsree programmes. one a recital pro.
sramme; the second graduating pro.
gramme, and the last a competition pro.
gramme. which is to be rendered before 9
committee selected by the club to adjudze
The prize.
! The recital programme is made up Of diff.
| ferent composers
The graduating programme consists Of q
Bach trio, rendered on three pianos.
BEETHOVEN AND BACH
I COMPOSITIONS ON PROGRAMME
Inc competition programme include.
beethoven's F Major Sonata and Bach's
Prelude and Fugue. Miss Mason's teache,
Is Mrs. Hessenbruch: Miss Claudine Hun,
has prepared Miss Mann for graduation
and Mrs. Hughey taught Miss Cottet Mics
Lutz Is pupil OF Miss Tony ILeber and
Miss Emma Waldron studied harmony un.
| der Mrs Hughey
The graduating class as well as the study
class pupils receive two lessons a week.
Hand In hand with the study-class work
goes the literary department. with its H.
Illustrated lectures and the reading of In
teresting papers.
The teachers department meets once a
month for discussion Of topics especially
interesting and instructive to music teach
ers This Is new departure and that
branch OF the work has been especially
commented upon as q great boon by ali
members OF the club. 1t is in the nature OF
an experience meeting" whereby teachers
can advise with each other, learn from
each, other and profit by each others work.
The clubs work is in active operation
from October till May Of each year, and
the work is AZ comprehensive and far
reaching as could possibly be expected of
such an organised body OF highly cultured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
of the greatest c,vn war in tn. history o.

the world.
1t is offered to the Government with 100
acres OF land for the sum above mentioned,
and. unless the purchase IL promptly made,
1t will be sold to an enterprising citizen
Of Chicago, who purposes, in case he Sc
and occupy IT as a residence.
At the time when the terms Of surrender
were signed. the property belonged to Q
gentleman named Mclean. He was a cfti-
zen Of Northern sympathies. but disap-
proved Of the war, and on that account had
abandoned his former estate, near Mauas-
sas. on the scene Of the first battle of Bull
Run. The civil conflict SO Disguised him
that he sold his estate and retreated to Ap-
pomattoX. where, az he supposed, he would
find himself far away from the fighting
and its incidental disagreeableness.
Nevertheless, as II turned out, che war
ended. as 1t had begun. on his properly. A
moro curious freak Of fate surely can
scarce be imagined.
Along in 1891 a patriotic person named
Myron e. Dunlap bought the estate. includ-
ing the house. He failed In business soon
afterward. and the historic building. to pre-
vent It from going to pieces, was taken
apart and stored IN sections beneath 4 bir
shed.
OFFERED TO GOVERNMENT.
a In this condition 1t remains at the pres.
Nnt time, and unless something In dons
about 1t before long there will be no house
left Mrs. Dunlap offers T. TO tbs Govern
ment but If Uncle Sam will not buy sha
will be obliged to sell It to the Chicaso
man.
As expressed by the Penrose-F4ood bill.
above referred to. the Secretary of wer
the commanding General Of The army, the
two United States Senators from Virginia,
the commander-in-chief Of the Confederate
Veterans and tho commander-in-chief of
the @. A. R.. are to be appointed commits
sfoners to buy the land. to restore the old
dwelling and to mark In q substantial way
the locations OF spots Of historic interest
in and around the old building in whica
terms of peace were agreed upon between
Generals Grant and Lee on April o. LIS. =
1t was nearly thirty-eisht years aTo that
sral U. s: Grant. his generous cofitluero:.
reply to his note. Offering TO surrender and
Courthouse to seek the repfeSentatfyc Of
the Federal forceA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

professional and lay women. whose devo.
ton is music. .., .-Es-.-. a..
= The Union Musical Club will give one
more artists recital this season, announce
ment of which will be made soon.
The following. ladies and gentlemen are
the officers and directors of the club,
President. Mrs Robert Ranken
President resigned. .........-..Mrs F. f. Hughey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
For the first time in its history, the Union
Musical Club is demonstrating its practical
value by graduating five young women pu
pills.
The graduation will take place in May,
and at that time the club will have con-
ferred upon these young women the most
valuable of all gifts-a measure Of thor
ough musical education that will enable
them to earn independence.
The Union Musical Club Of to-day repre-
sents the combined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS two
hundred-as well as the ethics and princi-
piles that formed the basis OF the Tuesday
Musical and the Union Musical clubs.
The alliance was brought about some 1--WE
years age. Miss Marie Ralston. 1t will be
remembered. was one Of the first enthus-
iastic workers in both clubs.
The object OF the Union Musical Club 10.
first. to give talented young women an op-
portunity to study and hear music at a nom
inal cost. In fact, the most important feat
ure. aside from giving club entertainments
once q month. is the teaching of pupils by
members of the club. who advance them to
graduation.
The club is divided into four principal de-
pnrtments: s..
The concert department. Of which Miss
Carolyn Allen Is chairman.
The teachers department. under the presi-
dency Of Mr.. II. Dibble.
The literary department.. presided over by
the Reverend Cornelius II. Patton.
The study class in charge Of Mrs. Nellie
Allen-Hessenbruch.
The concert department il subdivided into
the club concert work and the artists re-
cital. or the latter branch Mrs. Philip N.
Moore is chairman, and for its two rectals
this season the club has had Leo Stern.
lime. Suzanne Adams and Mrs Bloomfield
Zeisler -~'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Every voice to- be considered worthy Of
cultivation for professional purposes should
possess the following requirements:
.Intonation. or absolute pitch, or. in other
words, true voice. No amount OF study
or practice can correct a voice which IS
naturally false, either sharp or fat. this be-
ing the fault of the ear.
VOICE SHOULD POSSESS
NATURAL RESONANCE.
A voice should possess a certain degree
of natural resonance. Resonance can be
acquired to certain extent by tudicious
study. but naturally good voice should
! have this quality Unborn.
The timbre, or quality of the voice, must be
at least agreeable to the ear. There is TO
rule governing this quality. The qualif-
cation embraces 30 many things that 1t
would be difficult to specify. voice may
have unbounded power. sufficient to be heard
a great distance, but utterly lacking in
music, so that It shocks through lack of
sweetness. The voice may be SO that no
amount of refining can make 1t agreeable.
| Compass of the singer must also be con-
sidered. While 1t Is quite unnecessary for the
compass to extend far into the added lines
and spaces, yet in order to successfully in
terpret operate, oratorio or church music,
q compass CT at least two octayes is neces-
sary. Less than two octaves is all right
for the family circle, but for public work it
is entirely insufficient.
One Of the most important qualifications
Is the healthy physical condition Of the
pupil. Here three physical qualities are
requisite for . good voice
Respiration, or sound pair Of lungs
Vibration. or healthy vocal chords.
Resonance or a well-arched palate.
+ No one could attempt vocal career with
out being fully equipped by nature with
these requirements.
PERSONAL ATTRIBUTES
NECESSARY FOR EACH PUPIL
Intelligence. perseverance and industry are
the personal attributes which every pupil
must bring to her work in the study class.
The harmony class pupils arc instructed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01
FORTY PUPILS IN
CLUES STUDY CLASS.

The study class Of tho Union Musical
Club. which is the leading feature Of the
work OF tie club. has grown from the small
number Of eight pupils and three or four
teachers, to almost forty pupils. who are
taught by an equally large number Of
teachers of highest rank in the music circles
of 81. Louis. Mrs. Nellie Alien-Hessenbruch
In the chairman of the study class, and up
on her deyolves the duty of assigning study
class members to the various teachers OF
the cub who have volunteered to teach.
The Following teachers are enlisted in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

All pupils who wish to enter the study
class Of the Union Musical Club have to pass
an examination before q committee which
decides whether their musical talent is
education.
After a preparatory course on the part Of
those who Join the club in order to partake
Of its study department those desiring. to
enter the three years course Of the study
class must pass an examination before the
studies.
For example. the Vocal commitsss =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

mands CT its study class pupil that she
have a good knowledge of music and he
able to play the piano sufficiently well to
aid her In the study of the vocal exercises
and songs. playing at least fair accompani-
ments. All vocal study class pupils must
also join the piano class.
A very pertinent requirement, pertinently
put, says: -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Vice res,dent..............Mrs. Human n. Clark
Treasurer. .-.-.-................Mrs VIM. L. Aiofs
Recording secretary Miss Julia Connolly
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Oliver Barwick
Director Choral Department. Mrs Charles Rohland
Chairman Of Artists Committee.
....-.....--.-.-...-.......1fr Mrs. Philip n. Moore
Chairman Of Soliciting Committee.
Mrs. J. s. Garetson
Chairman Of Reception Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

- = = 80 . 80 = = = - . . u
q ALL PUPILS WHO CONTEM- .
q PLATE A VOCAL CAR E ER q
q SHOULD, FIRST. HAVE A VOICE: .
q SECONDLY. A VOICE, AND, .
. THIRDLY. A VOICE" .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

Intelligence. perseverance and industry are
the personal attributes which every pupil
must bring to her work In the study class.
Tho harmony class pupils are instructed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-01

For example. the Vocal committss =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
Talpa, IL to 4, Won.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Talpa, at II to 1,
won the mile handicap for three-year-olds
and upward at Hawthorne to-day, with
The Forum to !, second, and McChesney.
to 1, third. head in front of Lucien APP
pleby the favcrite. The time was LAS 3-5.
Talpa was next to the longest shot in the
race, and won by two and a half lengths.
Neither McChesney nor Lucien Appleby
appeared to be in condition for such heavy
going as the track afforded to-day. Wealth
er cool and threatening. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs: Hargis, 112
(Henry), to g. won Mr.. Dingle, So (Ad-
kins).. 10 to TO- second; Prairie Dog. 1O6 Oh.
Phillips), 20 TO /, third. Time 1:35
tune. 1Ol q. Booker). to l. won: Salto. 105
Henry), to /. second; Lady Free knight,
1O6 &C. Cray, TO 2. third Time, 1:07 40
Third-Short course; steeplechase: Duke
of York. 15S (Murphy). 9 to 5. won: Ceylon.
las (Owens), to 2, second; DR.. Nowlin,
l3S (Cairns). IL to 5. third. Time. 2:57 Is.
Fourth--One mile Talpa. ia III. Book
err, II to 1, won; The Forum. 80 Oh. Phil
lips), to ], second; McChesney, LIS &C.
Gray, TO 1. third. Time. las 2-5.
Fffth-Mile and one-Quarter: Captain
Hugh Bradley, 80 (McIntyre). 6 to s. won:
Caxton, 81 Oh. Phillips). to l, second
Springstead. "a (Robbins). 30 to 1. third.
Time, 2:15 As.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Orsina. 102 Urea
nor). 3 to /, won: Uranium, 102 (Winkfeld).
4 to ], second: Galba, lip Henry), to /,
third. Time. 1:20 As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
M'PADDEN WON DECISION
HE BESTED PATSY HOGAN IN TEN
ROUNDS OF FAST BOXING.
Hogan Received q Lot Of Punishment
-Brune and Henderson Box Six
Fast Rounds to q Draw.

Hugh McPadden. of Brooklyn. was given
the decision over Patsy Hogan, of Chicago,
at the end of their ten-round boxing bout
at the Empire Theater last night McPad-
den's victory was not decisive, but he won
all the way and had so much the best of
the contest at the end of the tenth round
that the decision of Referee Ryan met with
the favor of the large crowd that witnessed
the bout. Both men were In the pink OF
condition, and Hogan's wonderful ability
to stand lot of punishment was the only
thing that prevented the bout terminating
before the end of the tenth round. Hogan
fought cautiously and cleverly in the first
few rounds, but his face stopped many
vicious jabs and swings and then ne re-
sorted to swinging. The Chicago lad stood
lot of punishment, but he came back
after more every time that McPadden put
his glove to his face.
The boxing Of McPadden was the most
scientific ever witnessed in Indianapolis
his class, and he showed his ability In the
bout with Hogan. He shot his left and
right into Hogan's face and wind repeat
eddy, but the game little Chicago boxer
was able to stand the punishment, and In
several of the mixes he gave as good as
he received McPaddens blocking OF Ho-
gan's vicious swings was revelation to
the fistic followers in Indianapolis, and
they realized how he was able to whip such
men as Kid Broad and Austin Rice.
McPadden started in from the sound OF
the gong in the first round to best Hogan.
and he played tattoo on the Chicago boy 8
face and wind. In the fifth McPadden stag
gered Hogan with vicious right swing on
the jaw, but Hogan did rot go to the floor.
Again In the eighth round McPadden had
Hogan hanging on, but was not able to
make him quit. Those who witnessed the
bout said it was one of the best ever seen
in Indianapolis, and the decision met with
favor.
The entire programme was a good one.
The semi-windup between Kid Bruno and
Kid Henderson went six rounds to a draw.
Bruno was q few pounds heavier than his
opponent, but Henderson was very shifty
and put up such a good bout that the ref
cree was forced to call 1t a draw.
Poodle Sellers and Ray Lee furnished
the first preliminary, which was a very
fast go. Sellers won the decision. The Sec
ond preliminary was rather tame.
An announcement was made that the next
carnival will be given next Tuesday even
ing during the convention of the travelling
men and the main bout will be announced
| to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

MARION. Ind. June 2.-Fort Wayne was
fortunate in hitting and took advantage
of Marions misplays and shut the locals
out. Score:
RHE
Marion ........0 GO =
Fort Wayne . 2 1 o o. o
Batteries-Hamilton and Herbert; Car
ribener and Arthur.