davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-23
LA VICTORIA. zApATERIA

Sc hace toda clase de calzado.
Materiales superiores escogidos.
Operarios conpetcntes. Precios sin
competencia por 10 m6dicos.
Parque Central.
Propietario:
ONOFRE MOGICA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
The Sidewalk Ordinance.

Elsewhere in tins issue we publish
the ordinance relating to the repair
Of sidewalks as passed by the city
council last Friday night. The or
dinmce makes it the duty of the
chief of police to report to the lily
clerk whenever he finds defective
walks, giving the names of the
property owners. The city clerk
shall then notify the owners to make
the NECESSARY repairs within five
days. Failure to comply with the
notice makes the owner liable for
prosecution on the charge Of nam
tanning a nuisance, under the pro-
visions of our revised statutes and
the penal code OF the state. It
would be we'll for property owners
to read the ordinance and bear its
provisions in mind.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
Notice to Creditors.
i irst pub IL Is
Last pub l2-2s3

Estate OF Susan Bum, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
admin Strator of the estate of Susan Bum, de
ceased, To the creditors of. and all persons hay
ing claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this notice
to the said John Bum ut the office OF his nttor-
nev. Jesse r. s. Bulge in Paris. III the County
of Bear Lake. State Of Idaho
Dated at Paris Idaho. Oct, 18th. 1904,
JOHN BUM,
Aelmi illustrator. of the Estate of Susan Bum, de-
ceased. LIST pub Nov. |.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

Divine services are held every Sunday
MS follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at | IL. IN
Sunday School ut =. III.
Bible Class for grown people at 3 p m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1:3O.
Subject: Hearts Stirred Up"
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services.
ALwARD CHAMBERLA1NE,
Episcopal Missionary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
Best CiDinent ( n Eortb.

Henry u. baldwin. Supt. City Water
Works. Shullsburg, Wis, writes: 81
have tried many kinds OF liniment, but |
have never received much benefit until |
matism and pains. | think II is the best
liniment on EARTH use, soc, $1.00.
Ritter Bros. Drug Store and Montpelier
Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18

United States Land Office Blackfoot, Idaho.
November a. 1904.
notice is hereby given that Joseph ;. Clark
has filed notice OF intention to make MAJ PROOF
] efore pcM"adc Austin at his office in Mont
pclicr, Idaho, on Tuesday the e'th daf Of
December 1904, timber culture application
No. 1892 for the Sc quarter OF section No. II. IN
Township No. II :. Rang No. l3 +,
lie names witnesses: Milford w. Clark,
James Dunn w W Richards and G. Il. Clark
al of Montpe Ter, Idaho.
I.O3ENXOR. THOMAS,
First pub Ills Register
Last pub l2-23
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN Church Services.

sunday School at 10 o'clock
Morning service at Ii o'clock
Subject: Expressing Thanks. :
Junior c +. at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening services at 30 o'clock.
Subject Education a Road to Sue
cess
PRAY er meeting Wednesday evening
1T 1870 o'clock.
4 cordial invitation is extended to all.
Emery e. Zimmerman,
Pastor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
Fielding Academy News.

FIELDING ACADEMY NEWS.
The enrolment has now reached
the l4O mark, and new students are
daily.
A most valuable aid in physiol-
ogv, botany and zoology is the COM
pound microscope just received by
from Chicago. 1t has mag
powers, respectively Of SO
and AGO diameters, which we'll ell
ables intelligent study of the blood
corpuscles, oSseus, muscular, ner-
Vous tissue, etc.
On Friday evening at o'clock
the first session of Polysophlcal
Society will be held in the Second .
Ward Meeting House of Paris. The
speaker Of the evening will be Prof.
Christensen of the Kicks Academy
at RcXburg, who will make a spec
ial trip for the occasion Student
Alfred Shepherd will sing a solo,
and Prof. w. w. Billings, former
principal of the Bear Lake Stake
Academy, will give q recitation.
Prof. Christensen's subject will be-
"Our Inheritance; When Shall We
] Take Possession of It?' Admission
is free, and all friends and patrons
Of the Academy are cordially invit-
/ ed to attend.
The Winter and Missionary
courses began on Monday Of this
week. Instructor Roy Welker of
Bloomington, and Etfie Alfred and
II. r. Shepherd Of Paris, were add
cd to the Faculty as special teachers
for these courses, and for manual
training. There was also consld
cradle increase in the student at
tendance of the school.
The winter course students have
done much to swell the number in
the commercial department. The
most animated kind of interest is
being taken in the bookkeeping,
typewriting and stenography. Judge
! Bulge will later give SIX lectures
/ on commercial law to the students
of the business course.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
Church of Blessed Sacrament.

Mass every other Sunday at 10 Il. m.
tatechism every Sunday at ; p N.
Rosary and benediction at 30 p. III
Mass on week day mornings at s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Gem OF the Mountain Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. j.
L. Underwood.
Mrs. ii Carrlck and daughter Edna
left this morning for month visit
with relatives at San Francisco.
T., s Nelson vi Pegram has returned
from Colorado. where he had an col
tract the past summer on railroad grad
ing. He will leave in about ten days
for Minidokn where he has a contract
for II mic of < aiding on the Short
Line Minidoka branch.
II. II. Broomhe. Of Bloomington.
has been engaged to teach the school at
Garden City, Utah Mr. Broomhead
had Intended going TO Australia this
month on II mission, but he will not 50
now until next spring.
About . friends of Mrs, Fred Grnnig
gave her pleasant; surprise "Wednesday
evening, in honor of her birthday.
Games. music. ref eshments and
general good time made mp the evening :
program Mrs. Grunig was remembers
Elsewhere in this issue appears the
report OF the condition of the 'iret
National bank OF Montpelier at the
close Of business on Nov. a. Just two
months from date of opening. The re
port i IL creditable one and shows that
the bank is already aoinga good bust
ness
Fred Roberts was in Tuesday from
Cokeville. lie returned last Saturday
from Omaha, where he had been with Il
shipment of sheep He struck IL good
market Mr.. Roberts says that several
sheep men in his section have already
contracted their 1905 wool clip for Is
cents.
Mr.. John T. smith and Mrs. Hannah
Anscll, accompanied by Mrs. I.
Clean aad Mrs. l. Homes. drove To Paris
last FRIDAY afternoon and We're united
in marriage by County Clerk james
Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will max,
their home in Montpelier, and the En-
aminer extends it's best wishes TO then
for IA long and prosperous life.
The new Studio is nov ready and III.
kind OF first class work can be had Il
the most reasonable prices. Absolute
satisfaction guaranteed lnstantmeon
photoes made here have the best eN
preston obtainable and are tree frm
nlur caused by movement. Come an
he convinced. Ghas. Barclay, ihot,
rapher. y
\ new time card will go into cite,
on the Short Line on Sunday next ina
will make some material changes III tn
train service on the Montana division
The service i'll effect on that dlVlslo
last winter will be re-estaohsh"d III
result of which will be that II couple 9
crews will be laid of at Pocatelit
There will he but one train 10 Butte Pc
day and the Mackay branch VIII be Gu
down 10 every other day service
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
RECTOR OF ST. LUkE'S,
Ontario. Testifies to
the Good Qualities Of Cbumber-
IoiD's Cough ReDedy.

Aslrburnbam, Ont, April Is, 19O3.-l
think it l. only right that should tell
you what Il wonderful effect Chamber
lain : Cough Remedy has produced. The
day before Easter | was SO distIes sid
with Il cold and cough that did not
think to ne able to lake any duties the
next day, as my voice was almost
ch ked hy the cough. Tue same day |
received an order from you for u bottle
OF your Cough Rem edy. | at once pro-
cured II sample bottle AMI took about
three dose of the medicine. To my great
relief the cough AMI cold disappeared
and was able To preach three times on
Easter Day. | know that this rapid and
eff ctive cure Wis due to your Cough
Remedy. | make this t.. timunal with
ont solicitation, being thankful TO have
found such a Godsent remedy.
Resp. ctiully yours,
f.. y. LANGFEI.DT, NJ. A..
Rector OF st. Luke's Church.
This remed. is for sale by Ritter Bros
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
PICKINGS FROM THE PRESS.
Interesting Items Cleaned from Our
State Exchanges.


LEGATION because Of lack of support.
1t is estimated that there are fully
POO residences IN course of erection in
Boise
The beet sugar factory at Blackfoot
began operations on Wednesday, No
vember ..
Chester Call Jr., of Chesterfield.
Bannock comfy, was kill ed last Thurs
day by accidentally hooting himself.
Boise county went republican this
year Oh the national, state and county
ticket for the first time in its history.
asst week the Caldwell Lumber CO !,
filled orders for lumber amounting to
$40 600 tor new residences TO be built i'll
that city.
The Payettt Independent is authority
for the statement that 4 Canyon county
farmer raised 300 bushels of corn on
four acres OF ground.
Fremont county elected a democratic
constable. which was the only democrat
elected III the county.
In fremont county the proposition to
issue $50 900 in bonds for the purpose
Of building new court house was de
feated by Il vote Of about 3 to |
From reports from Canyon county II
would seem that the Socialists have
made enormous gains over two year.
ago. Then there were only few
scattering votes, while in the recen
election they cast about so ballots il
that county.
Il thin the next week or two abou
81, 900 head of sheep will be shipped GU
of Washington county-about IS car
load go cars will be shipped to Black
foot for Hershey IL sullivan and abou
| ; cars will be shipped to Nebraska TO
Mr., Hershey y tiser Signal.
: The i. d. Wood wool clip for 100
has been sold to an eastern house o
a contract of 10 cents IL ponnd. Is
Y way of closing the deal the buyer dt
posted to the credit Of Mr.. Moou i
McCornick's bank, Salt Lake, a chec
for sl2, 900 The clip will aggregat
over 600, 900 pounds so that the de;
for ,ext spring involves about Sllo.0o
The state treasurers report shs "
D S1I7.1t1. 81 received from predecessor
and from other sources, up To Septen
Der 30 s., lott. 300. Total ,isburs
I ments for he same period, s., Cos. 81
u OF Nearly million of the disbuns
r. ments are loans made on farms
e school or municipal bonds. The amour
d of money on hand September 30, 100
II was S205. 23l S6.
# The o. r. X \. has announced ne
| and disiinctvely lower distribute
lie rates on all merchandise shipped fro
o. Portland to southern idaho points,
1t he effe ctive on or about December
u The rates cover all nve classes of mt
- chandise and make a reduction of fire.
- TO II cents on the hundred poun(
IL according to the class of shipment IL
h the point of consignm ent.
4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18
1REGON SIIORT LINE R.IILIOAD
TIME CARD.

TIME CARD.
Glow is the time of arrival and de
partura OF passenger trains at Mont
pelirr.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound 80. |. 30 p. IN Loo p. H.
West bound No. 5 3I.l Il. IN. 800 a. H.
East bound No. ,. 3:5op. III. 800 p. N.
East bound No g. S:l5 Il. III $40 a. N.
NJ +. KING, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
e. Burnley, ID. ;. Spencer,
g. t. * +. A. \. q. p. d L. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18

Teacher Define II. pupil-"It il
a store where you get the incest things
To eat III town. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-18

Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. Is, 1904
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
QSNv&fN>A;s
.,,> BESEFNT
CNA~m-~@I
THE SIMPLE LIFE.
A Question That IL Perpiexing the Brains
of Twentieth Century Women.
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

The simple life has been preached
and advocated and harangued upon
since the earliest times, says the Bos-
ton Post, and yet to-day we are more
sorely in need of it than ever before.
How TO simplify our mode of living in
order TO bring into it more that is
worth while? How TO spend fewer
hours upon the gaining of mere ex-
istence in order to find leisure to enjoy
the pleasures which are possible to us?
These are questions which are perplex.
ing tire hearts and brains of the TWEEN
ieth century women, women who are
striving to solve the problem of what
Is really the essential and true home.
making.
The burdens of this twentieth CEN
fury civilization rest heavily upon us,
and we reel and stagger beneath our
load Of real and imaginary duties, OBJ.
legations and responsibilities, until at
last we find ourselves trying TO solve
the problem Of how much of the bur-
den we may drop as proftless and un-
necessary and yet safeguard TO our
selves a quiet mind and n conscious
ness of duty done. We may have strlv-
en- vdliantly TO be equal TO the de-
mands of the new regime, but sooner
o. later we come TO realize that it is
folly for us to 90 on piecing together
the tattered fragments of time that is
left to us for the things that are really
worth while, and we begin questioning
ourselves as TO how we may fashion
our own Individual lives according TO
our own convictions.
1t has been said that simplicity is n
state of mind. 1t is a state of mind to
which we must attain by "the gospel
of healthy need, and not the life OF
fancled want" TO make our lives sim
pie and wholesome, and quiet and
peaceful, and to stamp our own indi-
viduality upon our homes, this is the
true secret of the way to the higher
life. Not that we should ignore the
rare and the beautiful in the decora-
tion Of our homes. Beauty and luxury
are often necessities. The beautiful
picture. the rare bit OF statuary, the
graceful outlines of a Morris chair or
the handsome centrepiece. are I'll fit
ting accompaniment to simplicity in
the home.
1t is the OVERRIDING in our daily lives
and the overcrowding of our homes
with useless furnishings, our desire to
outshine our neighbor and attain to So
cial distinction, which crowds out the
things which are really worth while
the peace and happiness and sweet Sc
renity which is a benediction in our
home and the sign and seal of reg
nant life-Detroit Free Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
Black Embroidery ON white,

Black embroidery on white is OK,
tremely fashionable, providing the con.
trarts are not too startling. As one
well-dressed woman said: Black EN-.
broidery on white should take the form
of a delicate tracery, otherwise it be.
comes bourgeois" A dainty white
waist follows after this dictum. 1t is
Of fine French flannel, and is perhaps
too elaborate to come under the head
of shirt waist. 1t is cut after shirt
waist model, however except that II
has deep cuff. The sleeves are laid
in wide pleats as far down as the el.
bow. Each pleat is ornamented with
slender line Of black pnd white silk
embroidery, and the end of each is
marked by an lnch-wide medallion. also
embroidered in black and white silk
The same embroidery trims the box
pleat down the front of the waist, and
Il line Of medallions runs across just
below the bust line. But the waist
does not depend on embroidery alone
for its ornamentation. The high stock
collar is combination of embroidered
white flannel and white lace. Lace. is
also cppliqued to form a shallow round,
ing yoke. which extends slightly over
the sleeves, and the cuffs are covered
with 1t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
Furnishing of Bedrooms.


What is more conducive to sleeu
than an artistic bedroom, spotlessly
clean and simple? 1t is mistake to
decorate any room too elaborately, but
particularly is this the case with bed.
rooms. The impurities thrown off id
sleep should have no upholstered fur
niture or wOrsted hangngs to which
they can cling. Some housekeepers
however, in their desire to be scrupu.
lously neat and clean. make their bed.
rooms as plain and bare as hospital
wards. This is absurd and defeats the
end for which bedrooms are intended,
for a person Of refinement can sleep
better in pleasant surroundings.
The room should be comforta bly, and
cheerfully furnished, though without
SHOW or ostentation. The curtains al
the windows, which should be large
enough to let in plenty of light and air.
should be Of simple muslin in some
dainty design. Mating is the best
covering for bedroom floor, If the
floor is not of hard wood. II 1t is. In.
expensive japanese or better still, sim.
pie home made rugs of light material.
which can be easily shaken or cleaned.
may be used.
Brass or metal bedsteads are by all
means the best, because. the different
parts are so tightly screwed together
that there are no crevices where dust
or impurities can lodge.
1t Is a mistake to have a very low
ceiling In bedroom, but unnecessary
to have very high one 1t should.
however. be high enough to admit of
thorough ventilation. 1t is needless
to add that growingplants should never
be placed in the windows of a bad.
room. as the earth and fertilizers often
give Off malarlal germs.
Delicate colors are most suitable I'm
furnishings One of the prettiest bed.
rooms imaginable, In q country home,
was recently decorated in cream and
yellow. 1t was papered with very
simple design Of yellow pansies. on a
cream ground. with silver line run.
ming lengthwise. The bedstead was of
white enameled iron, trimmed with
brass, and the bureau was an ordinary
chest OF drawers. repainted and en-.
ameled white. with brass door handles
and oval mirror. Old-fashioned chairs
and washstand in white. with a pale
green screen and lamp of the same
color completed the furniture. The
washstand stood In small alcove, and
a portiere OF Japanese cotton crepe.
with design in delicate yellow, sep,
arated 1t from the room. Before tha
bed WAS soft rug Of silk. These ar
tlstlc furnishings cost only trife in
comparison with the average cost Of
bedroom fittings.-New York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06

Mole fur combines happily with
fawn cloth.
Inlaid bands OF velvet form one OF
the rich and admirable garnitures.
1t is hard to say which is the desire
the broad or the sloplng shoulder.
Strappings set on in diamond shapes
are among the attractive trimmings.
Suede or other leather trimmings are
smart and not at all common. so far.
Visiting costumes show skirts with
broad, bobby trains that are not very
long.
Walking dresses are cut so that the
skirt comes just to the ground. hardly
touching.
Tricorners, turbans, toques, sailors
and Directoire shapes dominate the
world Of hats.
Tab effects range from shoulder
finishes in epaulette style to stoles to
the edge Of the front.
silk Innings. as rule. match the
dress. though in soma cases they
match tie trimming.
After asmiring all manner OF dresses
trimmed with curtain laces. ones
thoughts revert to an exquisite affair
trimmed in dainty Brussels lace.
One OF the smartest fur jackets
seems to be an affair abbreviated ON
all sides and flled out with a mngnih-
Gently embroidered foundation OF vel
yet the color Of the fur.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06
THE frlLow WHO CAN WHISTLE.

The fellow who eau whistle when the
world is going wrong
Is the fellow who will make the most Of
life;
No matter what may happen, you will find
him brave and strong
He's the fellow who viii conquer in the
strife.
The fellow who can whistle when the
whole world seems to froHn
Is the kind of man 10 stand the battle S
brunt;
He's got the proper metal, and you cannot
keep him down,
For he's just the sort that's needed at
the front
The fellow who can whistle is the fellow
who can work,
With a note Of cheer to vanquish pod
ding care;
His soul is fned with music, and no evil
shadows lurk
In his active brain to foster grim despair.
The fellow who can whistle is the "trsmp'
card of the deck,
Or the "whip.hand," in the par,ance Of
the street;
No petty cares nor trifcs can his buoyant
suirit check,
For a sunny heart can never know De.
feat.
The fellow who can whistlc-he il bai,l on
natures plan,
And he cheers his toiing iclow-mcn
along,
There is no room for pcssi.nists, bu: riye
TO us the man
Who can whistle when the world Is
going wrong.
Sidney Warren Mase, in Lip9.nco.t'3.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06

The girl with clever fingers is max.
ing some pretty sets of stole collars
and outside cuffs in the colored thread
embroidery in various stitches. North
ern and Central Europe have been
ransacked for pretty designs and gay
color combinations.
You can purchase collar and cuff sets
Stamped in desirable patterns on best
linen, and then buy canvas for execut-
ing the Russian cross-stitch embroid-
cry, and skeins of best imported cot
tons warranted TO be fast colors, with
small book of directions and patterns.
You can also purchase your linen.
and with the aid of patterns do your
own stamping from your choice pat.
terms. baste on the canvas to direct
your Russian embroidery stitches, and
so attend TO the whole matter yourself.
The long French collar is supplied
with an elongated pendant. 1t is COM
fortably shaped to the throat, and
neither rides up under the chin nor
plnches In at the back of the neck.
French collars can be embroidered
either with open or solid work. You
can buy Russian or Hungarian collar
or cum set, with the work already
started. for 81 u set, and materials am
pie to complete the embroidery.
Some Of the embroidery to be applied
to silk or velvet collars is meant to be
executed in solid bead work.
Bead needles are to be bought by the
paper. the proper size which will not
split tiny bead
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-06

me can be gathered OF accordion pleat-
d as preferred, and includes the fash
enable wide collar with stole ends
rhe model is made of pale pink crepe
tlbatross with the collar of white
dyed with pretty fancy braid, but
my soft or pliabe fabric is appropriate
Ind the collar can be OF the material,
If contrasting color, or of silk on wool
- may be liked.
The negligee consists of n shallow
'ole 10 which the fronts and back
ire Joined. the full sleeves and the
vide collar. The sleeves are fuller be-
ow the elbows and snuggcr above and
ire gathered into straight cuffs. when
lccordion pleating is preferred both
he fronts and back are cut of suffic-
ent width and are finely pfeated be-
ore being joined to the yoke. The
,olar is arranged over the shoulders
md scanned to the neck. its stole fin.
shing the front