davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-04
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
LOGAN, UTAH.
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier
Idaho.

The Examiner force has been kept
pretty busy this week getting out the
ballots for the election Tuesday If
any one imagines it isn'h much Of job
to print $500 ballots on as,Washington
hand press they are badly MISTAKEN,
1.-The Jolly Set is the name on Six
ty-three club which was organizesiAby a
number of ladies Tuesday afternooh>at
the home Of Mrs. Nose Lewis. TIN
club will meet every two weeks ON
Thursday evenings.
Minnie, the little dauyhter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hunter, had her left shoulder
dislocated last Saturday by o horse,
which she was riding, falling. The ac-
cident happened after Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter were called to town by the
death of Mr. Hunters father.
Mrs. M. E. King returned Monday
from two months visit with her par
ents at Enid. Oklahoma Her sister.
Miss Abbie Thomas, was married there
ON Oct 49, Miss Thomas visited here
two years ago and will be remembered
by many of the Montpelier people.
Owing to the death of Mr.. Jonley,
who was member Of the Presbyterian
church, the reception, which was to
have been given Monday night to Rev.
Zimmerman and bride, was postponed
! until Thursday night, Nov. 10. The
/ public is cordially invited to attend the
! reception on that date. It will be held
| at the chui Oh.
The halloween social that was to have
been given by the Women of Woodciaft
last Monday night was postponed on &C.
count OF the deaths that occurred in the
families OF two Of the members The
social will be given tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening at the Odd Fellows hall.
The program, as previously announced,
will be rendered and refreshments serv-
ed. The admission, which will include
refreshments. will he only 25 cents.
Everybody cordially invited.
John Longfellow has been placed ON
! the democratic ticket for justice of the
peace in West Montpelier precinct to
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
Judge Kelly. IL elected John says he
will dispense Justice strictly In accord
ance with the .'statoores." He has al
ready committed marriage ceremony
to memory and the first couple that
presents themselves to him if he is
electedl will have the nuptial knot tied
80 firmly that no divorce court can ever
break it, and IL granted the privilege Of
kissing the bride, he will make a
material reduction in the fee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-04
WHEN RITER'S LABEL
IS ON THE BOTTLE

You know the contents are pure
That's the standard we've put
on our drugs. ia
That's the standard we've put
on our Wines and Liquors for
Medicinal purposes.
The same care in selecting
them that is exercised in select
ing the Drugs that go into your
prescription. We know that
poor Wines and Liquors will do
more harm than good. We want
| the Wines and Liquors you take
for medicinal purposes to do you
as much good. az the prescriptions
we fill for you.
Can you wonder then when we
say: When Riter's Label is on
the bottle the contents are pure"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-11-04

y
New line Of mems dress shirts just ih,
Monarch Brand" FL. b. WhitmaG 81
Miss Blanche Bresee is recovering
rapidly from her attack of diphtheria
! and the quarantine will be raised in q
few days.
When in Montpelier, call ut DR..
Budge's dental parlors, over Ritter Bros
drug store. 80
| Walter Phelps was the maddest man
in town Tuesday morning. The kids
| removed and hid his barber pole Mon
day night.
Have you ever used Turtle Oil Soap !?
II not try bar, best soap for hard wat
er, I5c two for Csc, at Montpelier Drug
Co 80
A number Of men from the Pocatello
shops were here couple Of days this
week setting up u new lathe in the
shops.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Sweat
ers, Golf Gloves etc. at Il. p Whit It.
mans. ~
s.. "A. Mills was shaking hands with
old Montpelier friends Tuesday. Mr..
Mills is how in the Indian service in
Indian territory.
Get in an order for fine winter suit
now and have it delivered later on.
Chas. Sctmid, the tailor. 81
| AS has been the custom for several
years, Re-echo Lodge, No. 1876, B. of L.
F., will give masquerade ball ON
Christmas Eve.
Compare our ladies 1928 shoes with
any $500 shoes in Montpelier ant you
find it lust as good. H. B. Whitman. q
@. B. Kelly came up from Boise
> Wednesday He will remain to cast
his vote here Tuesda. for the straight
republican ti..ket.
Teddy's teeth, thsfhit of the campaign,
1 more fun than afbox of monkeys for 10
cents at Montpelier Drug Co. 30
t Miss vanWormer of Pocatello, will
leave soon for Europe to study music
! under some noted master. She will
remain about six months.
: A beautiful line of New Japanese
China, just the thing for wedding and
birthday presents At H. B. Whit
mans. 5u
Miss Esther Underwood was In Poca-
. tello yesterday to make arrangements
> for taking course of music lessons
. with Miss McManis of that city.
], The Guild of the Episcopal church
will hold it's annual meeting for the
4 election of officers Thursday evening,
9 Nov. 10th, at the home of Mrs Z. A.
A Pease.
0 1t will pay you to look through ou1
!. magnificent stock of clothing, dress
goods, boots and shoes and millinery
! latest styles and lowest prices Tht
4 Fai1, Sam Lewis );
2 G. A. Schmid and son, Robert. father
! and brother of Chas. Schlnid, were In
- from Slugg Creek valley couple O
\ days this week after load of wintel
!. supplies.
n Jake Sarbach has resigned hts posi-
ton in Mrs. Chapman's store and viii
y enter Fielding Academy. Cecil HUI
rs has taken his place as delivery boy TO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Konta,s Recital Wins.

The warm place that Wenzel Kopta
holds in the likings of the fiddle loving
public was happily evident yesterday
afternoon in the hearty reception that
greeted him at his recital at Lyric
Hall. The hall was not so full as it
might have been, but the crowd was
both musical and enthusiastic.
1t is possibly fancy, but to me the
character of Mr.. Kopta's playing seems
to have more of the classical quality
than when I last heard it. And why
not? Kopta is not the kind of violinist
to stand still and this development
is perhaps likelier than another with
that fiery youth of fifty! 1 felt it in the
Bazzini concerts that opened the pro-
gramme, a dignified and dramatic
work that promises much to further
acquaintance. With the Beethoven F
major romance it seemed to me that
I was quite sure of 1t. Mr.. Kopta gave
the little movement with a breadth
and poise that do not remember him
before to have brought to Beethoven
rendering.
OF course he was at his most likable
In the romanticism of the Tschaikow-
sky CanZonetta, played with charming
feeling and again most happy in the
rather melancholy and bizarre Slavisch
Dance of Dvorak. That he has lost
none of his old fire was apparent in
the spirited Pagnini stuff-the adagio
and rondo Ola Campanella) from the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
RAISES LOANS
FOR NICARAGUA
President Zelaya's Confden-
tial Banker Is Paying a
Visit to San Francisco
BIG SCHEMES ON FOOT
I. M. Solomons Says Repub-
Lie Is Soon to Have a
Transcontinental Road

Among the recent arrivals at the ST.
Francis Hotel Is T. M. Solomons, head
of a well known banking firm Of New
Orleans and Nicaragua He is recog-
nized as one Of the most influential
flnanciers of the Central American re-
public, from which he has just come
with his wife on pleasure trip. Bank
er Solomons was mainly instrumental
in securing for the Nicaraguan Gov
eminent a recent loan In this country
Of $1,ooo,o00, the most Of which is to
be devoted to public Improvements in
the republic.
The principal improvement which
the Government is planning. said he
last evening, lis a cross country rail-
road from San Ubaldo, on Lake Mic
aragua, TO Monkey Point, on the At
lantic coast, a distance of about 10
miles. Eighteen miles of the road have
already been completed and we expect
to have the entire line ready for op-
ration within eighteen months. The
Government has already purchased a
number Of locomotives and rolling
stock and will order more as they are
needed
While the road is being built a big
dock is under process Of construction
at Corinto, which is one of the finest
land locked harbors on the Pacific
Coast. When these improvements are
finished Nicaragua will cut an impor-
tant figure in the trade Of Central
America. The railroad will afford q
means of transporting greater
amount Of the banana product of the
republic to the American markets and
will open UP a valuable portion of the
country. The route is very level and
this will greatly facilitate the build
ing of the line.
Although the construction of the
Panama canal is giving the people Of
Nicaragua little concern so far as pos
sible commercial competition is in
volved they will be less concerned when
their railroad is completed, for then
they will have a means of their own
for handling freight across the CONT
nent and 1 should not be bit surprised
II they get big share of 1t. They GER
tainly will until the canal is opened.
In all probability the railroad will en-
ter into a traffic alliance with the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company, but as
yet no move in this direction has been
made"
Banker Solomon says Nicaragua is
now in a very prosperous condition,
thanks to the present administration,
which, he says. is doing everything
within its power to foster enterprises
and establish better trade relations
with foreign countries. From here
Banker Solomons will go to New Or
leans and from there return to Mica
ragua.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
SIMON WOLF is GUEST
OF HONOR AT BANQUET
Entertain Their National
President.

Entertain Their National
President.
Simon Wolf, president Of the Order
of B'nai Birth, who arrived Friday
night in the city. is being shown every
honor possible by his coreligionists.
He was the guest of honor at
banquet Saturday night given by the
members of the local organization in
the marble hall of the Palace Hotel.
NJ. H. Wascerwitz, grand president of
the State organization, presided as
POSTMASTER and introduced the guest
of the evening.
President Wolf who is a brilliant
orator. spoke in an interesting way of
the progress made by the Jews of the
world, of their philanthropic work,
and of the important position they
had gained in the commercial centers
of the two continents. He also pre-
dicted a greater future for those of
the Jewish faith and appealed to the
younger members Of the race to strive
harder for unity of purpose and unity
of principles. Among the other speak
ers of the evening were: Edmund
Tauszky, Hugo K Asher, Rev. NJ. S.
Levy, Lucius L. Solomons and Otto I.
Wise.
In the morning President Wolf ad-
dressed a large gathering at the Tenn
pie Emanuel.
Yesterday he was shown many
courtesies and was driven to some of
the most interesting points about the
city and it's suburbs. A grand recep-
ton will be rendered President Wolf
this evening at Lyric Hall. when 1t Is
expected he will deliver an address.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
DRINKS POISON
WHILE ON DUTY
Bernard Hoffman,, Night
Clerk in Apartment House,
Swallows Carbolic Acid
TELLS FRIENDS OF ACT
Reason Given for Deed Is
Dependency, Caused by
Imbibing Too Much Liquor

Bernard Hoffman,, night clark at the
Ainslee apartment house, $40 Turk
street, committed suicide early yester-
day morning by drinking the contents
of a bottle, or bottles, of carbolic acid.
Three empty bottles were found in his
room. He telephoned to Mrs. Treadway
and Mrs. Risman, who have apart
ments in the house, that he intended to
commit suicide. They thought he was
joking. Later he went to their apart
ments, rang the bell, and when the
door was opened he fell unconscious
in the hallway.
The manager of the house called an
ambulance from the Central Emergency
Hospital. but before the hospital was
reached Hoffman had breathed his last.
Hoffman, was rs years of age and his
parents live in Oil City, Pa. A dispatch
was sent to them, asking what DISPOSE
ton they wanted made of the body.
Friends of Hoffman, say that he had
been drinking heavily. He told Mrs.
Risman early in the evening that he
had lost his position and he had only a
quarter left, which would buy his sup
per.
He had been, it is said, paying his
addresses to Miss Morton. 1887 Devisa-
dero street. She called at the Morgue
and wept bitterly when she gazed upon
the dead body. She denied that there
was anything more than friendship be-
tween them. She last saw him on Fri
day night. and from his manner she
never thought he would commit sui
eide She believes he must have been
crazy from drinking. He had been
promised good position In a few
days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

borough. ]. E. McElroy, Neil Power,
Frank 7. Shea. John Mott, Frank Cert
nj, George A Connolly, Hon. Will
liam ]. Wynn, J. B. Duggan, Daniel E.
O'Connell. Rev. Jerome Hannigan, Will
liam j. Hynes, James A Emory, Ben
jamin L. Mckinley, DR.. Giannini, Pro-
fessor Antiques, James Flanagan, R.
George Green, George Clark, William
]. O'Connell, DR.. Milton, James r.
Keith. Thomas Lundy. DR.. Thomas H
Morris, Rev. T. ]. O'Connell, DR.. Nor
risey, Thomas ]. Welsh. DR.. ]. Maher,
Hugh Hogan and James Gilmartin.
The visitors were met at the wharf
by the members Of the new local coun-
ell and two bands. After a parade
through the principal streets of the
town the imposing procession marched
to ST. Vincent's Church, where a high
mass was celebrated. The walls of
the sacred edifice were decorated with
palms. The upright chandeliers were
twined with smilax and each was
adorned with bow Of red, white and
blue ribbons. The mass was sung by
Father Doogan. Father Netterville
was deacon and Father Clyne subdea-
con- Father Driscoll delivered an elo-
quent and impressive sermon. He
spoke of the benefits of organization
and exhorted his hearers never to
swerve from the path Of rectitude, but
as the knights of old, be true knights
OF modern society. Be a friend, he
said, TO all mankind, irrespective of
creed or nationality, and show the
world that the era of knighthood has
not passed, but has only reached its
golden age.
The music was one of the features
of a very interesting occasion, and was
rendered by the choir of San Francisco
Council, led by Rev. j. B. Hannigan,
while Professor Antiques of California
Council was organist. Gounod's "Messe
Breve" was given with beauty and i'm
pressiveness, and Joseph ]. Rosborough
sang 20 Salutaris" as an offertory with
fine effect.
After mass the visitors were served
with lunch at Eagles Hail by the Cath
ole ladies of Vallejo. A little later the
Ulcers elect of the new local council
were installed in San Pablo Hall and
the organization instituted.
St. Vincent's Council of Vallejo has
a charter list exceeding sixty. Its Off
GERS are: P. B. Lynch, grand knight;
John Cunningham. deputy knight; ]. j.
Stanley, chancellor; J. r. Whitaker,
financial secretary; j. ]. Kennedy, war
den; F. A. Mckinley, recorder: F. j.
F'itzmaurice, inside guard; w. j. Tor
mey, outside guard; ]. T. O'Hara, lee
turer; Rev. W. A. Netterville, chaplain;
trustees-J. A. Jones, Luke Burke and
w. H. McCrystal: DR.. ]. J. Hogan, ply
stefan; ]. j. Mcdonald, treasurer;
Thomas Smith. advocate.
Degrees were conferred as follows:
The first by Neil Power. grand knigh;
Of San Francisco Council No. 615;
Frank T. Shea, deputy grand knight;
John Mott, chancellor. and D. ]. Shee-
han, warden. The second degree was
conferred by ]. e. McElroy. grand
knight of Oakland Council No ,7S4, and
the third by Joseph Scott, State depu-
", assisted by William Lennett and the
State degree team
The work of instituting the new
council ran well into the night and the
visitors did not leave here on the
steamer Corcoran until late hour Or
the trip down a banquet was served
on the steamer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
DUMOND TRIO
STILL POPULAR
Attractive Feature in the
New Bill of Fun Produced
Last Night at Orpheum
TOUGH GIRL" is CLEVER
Performance Full of Good
Turns That Please the
Audience-Other Theaters

Two, certainly, of the new turns at
the Orpheum deserve place with Tech
ow's cats and Her Last Rehearsal"
which arithmetic adds up the bill as
one of the best of the season. The
Dumond Minstrels furnishes one Of
them. This time the favorite trio
needs reintroduction. The lank and
rakish fiddler has disappeared and in
his place is the daughter of Monsieur.
the guitarist. plump, contralto and
trousered like a gamin. Madamoiselle
was a little nervous last night, but
seems to promise. with her pretty and
prettily used voice and naive and
charming personality, an attractive
third in the trio. They were, as usual,
lavishly applauded. Monsieur, the fid-
dler, with his Irish and Scotch songs,
receiving a handsome share.
The other turn in particular is that
of w. j. Sullivan and Clarice PasQue-
lena in "A Newsboy's Appeal" The
sketch Is not another "Skinny's Fin
ish," nor are Sullivan and Pasquelena
quite a Joe Tucker and Eva williams,
lena's tough girl is probably a good
deal more like the real thing than Miss
Williams. In fact 1t might be little
less realistic with advantage. But the
thing is as vital as a snapshot and no
end funny vulgar. Mr.. Sulli-
van sings-well, If he were on the
musical comedy stage one would be
afraid Of waking up. He has a pc
culiarly soft and pleasing tenor and
sings with nice feeling.
The Harvey Comedy Company. in
Wanted, a Groom" are also among
the new people. The sketch is we'll
acted and serves to amuse. Owley
and Randall break crockery in very
free-handed fashion in their Juggling
act, which is rather original and COM
ical. Lewis McCord and his company
in Her Last Rehearsal have been
held over another week. with jose
phine de Witt and Simon and Paris
and you can still take your cat to see
Techow's. He shouldn't miss them,
nor you the rest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
REV. w. RAIDER SPEAKS
OF LONDON'S POOR
Says City Is Overstocked With For
eigners Who Are a Burden
on the EnDire.

Bitter Cry of Outcast London. or a
Message From Whitechapel," was the
subject of a sermon delivered by the
Rev. William RAIDER at the Third Con-
gregational Church last evening. The
attendance taxed the capacity of the
church and many were unable to gain
admittance.
Mr.. RAIDER said that London is a
magnet, drawing to itself all sorts and
conditions Of men. IF they were to
pave Petticoat Lane with gold to-day
1t would be as bad tomorrow. In the
cry is the voice of the unfit, who must
contend with the law Of the survival
of the flttest. London is overstocked
with unlimited foreigners, who have
become burden to the empire"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Fair WIN Remain Omen.

The st. Brigid's fair will remain
open till Saturday next, instead OF
Wednesday. This decision was arrived
at last Friday night. when the board
of directors Of the fair met. The fair
has been a great success and many OF
the parishioners are glad that it has
been extended.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
YOUNG VANDALS BREAK
INTO FRANKLIN school,
Boys Climb Into Rooms of the Cook
ing Glass and Wreck
tho Ouff3f

John viegas. II years old, and Joe
McKeon, 49, entered the Franklin
School, on Eighth street. between Har-
rison and Bryant, on Saturday after
noon by climbing up a drain pipe.
After gaining an entrance they went
into the kitchen. where the pupils are
instructed in the art of culinary
studies. Here cooking utensils were
handled with disregard to their fu-
ture usefulness in the diffusion of
knowledge. Cupboards were broken
open and materials were strewn about
the floor. The timely arrival of Po-
liceman Thomas Connolly put an end
to the boys fun and from the school
house to the Southern police station
the scene was shifted. Their next ap-
pearance in public will be before the
Juvenile Court. 1t is only few DAYS
since the Starr King School. on Bry-
ant street, was entered and consider
able damage done by vandals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Suits-Shuman Company's State Direc-
tory for 19O4-1SO5.N

Containing over 100 IN California and every
person and concern in business in fthe State
arranged alphabetically IN theirf respective
towns. also railroad fares. population. names OF
all county officials. banking, etc indispensable
ton found in a moment that viii take days
10 obtain otherwise postal to suits-Shu-
man Company 736 Mission street. or phone
Black 6475 VIII bring agent with book for In
spection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Drinks Carbolic Acid.

Edward Olsen committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid in the basement
of the Hotel ST. Vincent, 800 Jones
street, yesterday afternoon. He had
been employed there as a window
washer. Miss Anne West. one of the
guests Of the hotel, stated that he
had worked around there for about
three weeks, and as he had no sleep
ing place, Mrs. Marie Stone, the land
lady. had allowed him to sleep in the
cellar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24
Knights of Columbus
Organize a Council
in Navy Yard Town
LARGE MEMBERSHIP
Installation Ceremony
Begins With Mass at
St. Vincent S Church
$50 plspaseh % Ths EN-.

VALLEJO, Oct. 23.-St. Vincent's
Council. knights of Columbus. was in
stituted in Vallejo to-day with impos-
ing and interesting ceremonies.
The steamer H J. Corcoran arrived
at 1890 a. m, bringing five hundred
Knights, mostly from San Francisco,
Oakland and San Jose, and few from
Los Angeles. Among its prominent
visitors were State Deputy Joseph
Scott Of Los Angeles, Joseph ]. Ros-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

WILL LECTURE ON NAPOLEON.
second lecture OF the university sxcsusfon
course on The Napoleonio Period now being
held by the Mechanics Institute win ba a.
livered tonight at the Mechanics Pavilion AT
Gallery by Professor n. Morse Stephens OF the
State University. The last lecture concluded
with the beginning OF Napolson's Consulate
To-morrow's lecture win deal with The Wars
OF the Consulate"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

PREPARING FOR A BANQUET-The
members of the Immaculate Conception Acad
envy alumnae will meet next Sunday to make
final arrangements for the banquet that will
be given on November Is and also the can
tata Mary immaculate on November 20. The
members are taking active part and
enjoyable time is promised
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

PICKPOCKET Is ARRESTED.-George A.
Sheridan was arrested yesterday afternoon at
the ocean beach By Ofncers Dolan and Col
Inns and placed on the detinue book at the
City Prison He was caught in the act OF
picking the pocket OF pedestrian When first
seen by the policeman Sheridan had his hand
in the mans pocket He II a welI-known
crook and has many aliases
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

For an excellent lunch. table d'hote or q Ia
carte. with or without wine. visit The clarsn-
don Cafe. bz3 Post at. opposite Olympic cur. .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

They permeate every portion of the
system and give 1t a new life and vigor.
Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-24

RUSH IT. Gabriel Printing Co., Print Any
thing" 41e Sacramento st. Never disappoint. .