davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28

Mrs. Brig Bowen, Mesdames Lee, JAS.
Brown and VIM. Palmer. the two latter
or Evanston made up a party that left
this morning for a week s outing in Star
Valley.
Mrs. Al Barney of Dingle, had fing-
er torn off the other day by horse,
which she was leading, trying to get
away. The rope got twisted around
her finger and tore it off at the second
joint
Another set of so volumes of the free
travelling library was received by Mrs.
Groo last Friday. This library is free
to all, the only condition being that the
books be returned to Mrs. Groo within
a reasonable time.
Miss Hedwig Stauffer of Nounan, re-
turned last Saturday morning from the
east. where she labored sixteen months
as missionary. She spent seven
months in Milwaukee and the balance
of the time in Chicago.
! William Hull has returned from
Pocatello to take charge of the round
house at this point. His many friends
are highly pleased at his arrival and
; Billy himself is all smiles at getting
back amongst the boys. -Kemmerer
Camera.
BENZ Raft, the lad who died at George
town on July 20 from the effects of IN
Jurles received by being kicked by q
horse, was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
Ref, who came from Gravity Iowa
and were seeking new home some
where in the west.
] Last Friday while testing one of thu
new passenger engines TO be used on the
Short Line. Engineer Bob Hunter made
the run from PocatelIo to Idaho Falls,
distance OF 81 miles, in 30 minutes.
This. it is claimed. breaks all previous
records for speed made on the Short
Line.
Nj B. Cherry's family Joined him
here last Saturday from Salt Lake.
They have rented one of the Mozart
cottages. Miss Roos of Salt Lake, &C.
companied them and will visit here
several weeks. She will then go to
Star Valley to visit her father and
brother.
f. L. Cruikshank and his father spent
several days this week in Salt Lake.
While theirs Mr.. Cruikshank purchased
fine hearse and stock of undertaking
goods. The hearse will arrive in about
three weeks. Mr.. @, is to be commend
ed for his enterprise in supplying The
city with this .long felt want
Fred, the eight-year-old son of Alex
Beckman, fell from wagon last Sunday
and dislocated his left elbow and broke
the bone of the arm just above the Ell
bow. Mrs. Beckman and children were
driving to Paris at the time and the &C
:, cident happened when they were abou
three miles from the town.
!. 7. w. Whinyates returned last Frida,
from visit with relatives in Nebrask,
;. and business trip further east. HI
left Tuesday for Salt Lake, where h
will be engaged in business for SOM
!, time. lie reports that business is goot
and crops looking splendid in Illinois
!. Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska.
Pioneer Day was very pleasantly bu
quietly celebrated by the L. d. S
g. Il xuLs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28

cheap cash store, left yesterday for the
east He will locate either in South
Dakota or Iowa
Gentry Bros. dog and pony show will
exhibit in Montpelier on August IA.
9. W. Gray of Pocatello, spent several
DAYS here this week in the interest of
the Western Loan & Savings company
of Salt Lake.
For good after-dinner smoke, try
Trocadero, ut the Montpelier Drug Co.
Rudolph Somers is at home from Salt
Lake, where he was taken three weeks
ago to undergo an operation for APP
pendicitis.
For type writing paper ribbons and
supplies, try the Montpelier Stationery
& Novelty Co.
David and Ezra Bulge have purchas-
ed the Duffin farm, just South of Paris.
They paid $4,000 for the place which con-
sists Of 70 acres.
Plenty OF money to loan on city prop
erty-low interest and plenty of time
G.. 4. Harris
DR.. Emmett Howell, who recently
graduated with high honors from the
Rush Medical College, is visiting with
relatives and friends in the county.
Get the habit and buy your candy at
Sadie's-she sells that good kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brown of Liberty.
left Tuesday morning for Portland
After visiting the fair, they will spend
several weeks sightseeing on the coast
Fishing tackle of all kinds and best
prices at Montpelier Stationery &
Novelty Co. Is
Chas. A. Chaplin, former old time
citizen of Montpelier, came in " ednes-
day from Emmett, where he is now To-
Gated. and will remain here several
weeks.
You can always get the best of every
thing in staple and fancy groceries at
Mrs. Chapman's. AZ
With close 20 100 Of our citizens at
Paris Wednesday and as many more
either at the lake or out in the hills.
Montpelier was decidedly quite place
that day.
When You want something sweet
that's good to eat. call at Sadie's and
get box of Sweets Carnation choco
lates. %
ALI. Hogenson was called to Salt Lake
last Saturday by the illness of his wife
who was visiting there. They will re
turn as soon as Mrs. Hogenson is able te
make the trip.
WANTED-A woman to cook on al
outfit car, or man and wife, man s. pei
day and cook $35 per month. Apply a
this Office. 1t
Mrs. Dwight Peck of Malad, passed
through here last Friday on her way t,
visit her mother in Star Valley. Mrs
\ Peck is mother of Walter Peck, edito
?, of the Malad Advocate.
For the medicine chest or side-board
I. w. HARPER Whiskey is pre-em
? lnently the family whiskey-none better
Sold by Wedel & Hughart. %
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sweet OF Russell
Kan, Visited sunday aud Monday wit
their son, c. N. They were returnin
p home from visit at Salt Lake an
other points in the west.
Sadie don't keep her candy--she sell
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-28
Ritter Bros Drug Co.

Logan and Garland, Utah
Franklin, Preston and MONTPELIER.
Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-14

wait bit perhaps III be able Give
time TO think"
he lit fresh fell the
but with thoughtful and for much
longer period before Twice he stopped chair though
the point speaking he checked himself and
sumed his stride window which he
had leaning
the fog which filed Albany Meanwhile clock
the cmneypee the half hour without
a Is
Yet only chair with patience but acquired in
equanmy that half hour nsenby had shifted
burden the shoulders splendid thoughts
wandered with The the
sized with the folding marble maneece
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-14

baser egotm and companions
face shudder think might died dabocay with
that look for that
instead which held Neither it, only
wonder admiration and such pleased
caused me after all to pocket revolver with oath.
you deviW said. Il believe wanted to do t!'
"Not quite" reply, little change
of color that half thought
meant it. and fascinated life
dreamt had such Bunny No. I'm hanged let
And you'd better that
catch look think
this mess a that sort!
There let have the
One Of his hands fell kindly shoulder while other
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-14

In truth feared that changing with his express
sion, even as spoke and in spite of his kindly
kndIer use Of old school nickname. His words
showed my mistake
What boy it is for jumping conclusions have my
vices Bunny, but backing and filling them Sit
down. good fellow, and have cigarette soothe your
insist Whisky? The thing for you here's
some coffee that was brewing when you in. Now,
listen You speak Of another chance What do YOU
mean? Another chance at baccarat? Not If You
think the luck n suppose It ddn7 We should only
have made bad No. my dear chap you've plunged
enough Do you put yourself In hands do you
Very well then plunge more and not to
present check Unfortunately other men,
and still unfortunately Bunny Tp up at this
moment you yoursef"
1t my TO Rafnes. Your vocferated
"You hard up? How l to sit believe thatY'
did refuse to believe it of youY he returned sm-
ngy And with your experience do you think that
because fellow has in this place. belongs TO
club two and plays little cricket he must necessarily
at this moment I'm hard up you were. rhave
nothing but my wits live on-absoutey nothing else 1t
necessary for to win money evening
it was for you. Wore in the boat Bunny; better
pull together"
"Togetherg jumped it I'm do anything in this
world for you Rahies" sad if you really you
won't give away. Think anything you like I'll do
it! was desperate when here and I'm
just desperate don't mind If only can
get of this without a scandal"
Again him, leaning back in OF the luxurious
chairs with which his furnished. inso-
lent athletic hgure his pale sharp cleanshaven features;
his curly black hair; his strong INSCRIPTIONS
again feel the clear beam his eye and
luminous star shining into my bran-sitting very
secrets of my heart
Il wonder If you all that" he length "You
your present mood but who to the
last? Stil, there's hope when a chap that
tone. Now / think of it. too you were a
plucky little devil at school, you once did me
rather good turn reeOect Remember it. Bunny1 Well
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-14

Rae that such influence he troubled
side angels Yet whispered in the
habit of paradng the night loud
whispered, disbeleved
after night had pulled
him when the the dormo asleep and
down again given signal Well
within gnominious
hedey his Consummate daring and extraordinary
OF doubtless little mind
need be said of dis
pretend forgotten
myself this desperation And
wondering enency owing the
either when stopped stood
my
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-14

and the gloomy odfashcned distinction peculiar to Albany 1t
chamngy furnished arranged with right Of neg
and right Of What struck however
absence the usual insignia cckee Instead
bookcase with
shelf litter filed the better of WALL and where
looked the crketng reproductions Of
"The Blessed Damoze"
different parallels The might minor
athlete But had always
aehecm in his complex composon Of these
pictures myself busted his study SCHOOL, and they
thinking another his sidesand of the little incl
o referred.
Everybody knows how largely the tone of public school
that the the captain of
particular denied
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-14

"rhe sooner Every O'Clock tomorrow
morning of risk Let those checks
bank you together No.
rather think know where the wind can be raised"
AT o'clock in the mornngT
Yes"
But how-but whe
a friend here in Bond street"
"He very intimate friend"
the word. the Of his place
key myself"
You up a 0 nghtr
"If in bed"
And it's essential that should go with your
Absolutely"
Then must but I'm bound say don't like the deu Rames
you prefer alernativeT my companion a
hang apologecally
same breath I quite understand It's bealy ordeal But
you stay you you
peg sajust There's the whisky,
nbon and I'll be putnp on an overcoat while Won helm
daresay plan of
the dtaseu from its nevtabity
must own that fewer before my glass
empty.
his blazer and soft felt hat set cary the curly head he
with a smile passed him the decanter.
said Work play
what day is" he added tearing eaflet from
shakespearan calendar my glass
March, Ides March, remember En- Bunny boyf
won't forget them, will your
laugh turning
like careful householder So together
as the clock on the chimney piece was striking p
Piccadiry a raw fog rmmed blurred
lamps and lined with thin coating Of adhesive mud We
very from constable who
touched his helmet recognizing companion.
you I'm known to the police" laughed Rae passed
Poor devils, they've their weather
night like this! fog be bore and Bunny but it's
Godsend the criminal classes especially
Here houghand I'm hanged bed
and asleep after alT
We had turned into Bond had halted
yards right gazing up
the road windows dscernbe through the mist
without the gmmer light throw them They
shop peephoe shop
tho bright burning within upper part"
the private door the shop black and blank
sky itself.
Better tonight" l Surely morning
will be
Not of Ra61es haVah keyV Walls
along"
achkey
but softly behind We stood together the
measured approaching had heard
tghtened
cit be the chap himself he whispered Hes
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-14

I've been thinking OF that night we had the narrow
squeak" he began why do you start?'
~ thinking of il. too"
He smiled as though he had read my thoughts.
"Wel you the right sort of little beggar then
Bunny; you didn't talk and you didn't finch You asked
questions and you told tales wonder If you're
like that now?"
81 don't know" said l. slightly puzzled by his
"rve made such of my affairs that trust my
self about little I'm likely be trusted by anybody
else. Yet in my life went back friend, will
say that otherwise, perhaps mightn't be in such hole
tonight"
Exactly" said Rafles, nodding to himself though
in to hidden train Of thought; exactly what
l remember of you and I'll bet it's true it
years ago don't alter, Bunny We only develop.
1 suppose neither you really altered since you
let down that and used up 1t hand
hand. You would stick at nothing for pa-what?'
"At nothing in this world" was pleased to cry.
mot a crme? said Raf1es, smiling.
1 stopped to think, for his tone had changed, and
felt sure he chatting Yet his eye seemed
much in earnest ever, and for my part, In
mood for reservations
mo- not that" declared; name your crime.
and I'm your man."
doubt then turned the matter Off a shake
you're a nice chap Bunny! real desperate charac-
ter-what? Suicide moment, any crime I like the
next! What you want is drag my boy, and you did
we'll to to decent lawabiding citizen with repu-
taon to lose None the less must have that money
tonight-by hook crook"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-14

slipped into overcoat deprive
my weapon without Nor
had the subtle of making himself
beyond the
yet acquescence
to Albany turned if by
of safety. Rafes would
friend! round sud
denly sde therefore,
and casped his hand with
which preceded it
"God bless your cried. "Forgve everything I
the truth did think extremity though
well knew that had claim Stfor
sake-he sake of old tmesI thought
my brainsand will still
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-14
Adventure No. I.
"The IdeS of March"
BY E. w. HORNUNG

Author of The Shadow of the Rope" The Rogues
March,, "A Bride from the Bush" Stngaree Sores, Dead
Men Tell No Tales Etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08

UNpORTING
= S>poILlGHT
EM##ANAASSMMr ~
O,LOUGHZM

Minneapolis only excuse for losing
these squeeze games appears to be in
the easing up of the pitchers. Wat
kins has a fast fielding club and a
company of good stickers. Some Of
these slab artists should show form or
drop back into the potato-patch
leagues. The work of the team Of the
last two weeks shows conclusively that
the pitching staff is not doing it's work
as well as the rest Ct the team.
The Wheaton golfers are to be pro
tected by detectives. Probably the
managers feared "double crosses and
the sleuths are out, to see that no one
drops a ball after a drive into the un-
cut vegetation.
"sassiety" at Saratoga has barred
Richard Garfield from it's sacred pre-
cincts. Some. of, these same people have
been most vigorous in the pursuit Of
the Garfield dollars across the green
cloth. Garfield will probably retaliate
by refusing to win their money in his
gambling rooms.
The Columbus spa make
Davy Jones out to be a roaring lion or
a rip-snorting timber cruiser with bowie
knives in his boots. Hulswitt, who
slugged Jones, is covered with the YER
bal whitewash which these writer's
keep in stock for the Clymerites on all
occasions. President O'Brien is inves-
ty of deliberately spiking Hulswitt,
Jones should be fred from the league.
If Hulswitt was guilty of smuggling
Jones for an accident he should suffer
the same penalty. 1t is high time to
put a stop to some of the rough-house
affairs of the American association.
Jones leads American association bat
tiers, as printed in tn e journal of
include games of Friday, while the av.
erages printed in other flour city papers
are closed earlier in the week althc
printed under the false heading of Eof
fetal averages They may be correct
when mailed from a distant city, but
are just two or three days late as usual
New Workers are showing interest in
bicycle racing. They also pay rea.
money to see wrestling matches. TNew
Yawk' is about the finest Jay village
west Of Boston,.
If Webb Jay keeps skinning Barney
Oldield out Of automobile race purse!
it begins to look bad for Mrs. Barney
Kansas City is playing Columbus. Il
is to laugh.
From the reports from the southwark
Watty is getting >wrathy over the UNI
pires. The cables intimate, in fact, thai
he is as sore as a felon on the index fin
ger of the ~redheaded stenographer.
Father Bill Massey, who caught O,
the Mount Vernon team when Georg'
Washington was. playing shortstop, i
burning up the earth at Indianapolis
At the bat MasseF is dangerous to an,
, pitcher and he plays much first bas'
when he has to. W 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
WACoNIA 2, owAToNNA 0,

Waconia, Minny Aug. S.-WacOnia defeated
Owatonna in Il fast game which lasted fourteen
innings, by a score of 2 to 0. Raddy, the win
ming teams second baseman, won the game for
Wtaconia when he knocked out a home run in
the fourteenth inning. Batteries-Pheister and
Schmitz; NeWcomDe and Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Palace team would like to hear from
some fast out-of-town team to arrange a game
for Sunday, Saltwater preferred. For games adj
dress P. j. Collins, Palace Clothing House.
The Viscols defeated the Victims of st. Paul
in a fast game by a score of 2 to /. For ganVs
with the winners address M. Cronin, Archers.
The Mattsons claim the 13-year-old cham
pionship Of the city and now are willing to
meet any 15-year-old organization in the city.
The Tonys shut out the Three A team at
Saltwater by a score of 6 to O. Hangers batting
for the winners was a feature, he securing three
double and a single out of five times up. For
games with the winners address E. M. Ingens,
1923 Twenty-second avenue S.
The Bistodeaus. would like to arrange a game
for Sunday. Call T. c.. telephone 1879.
The independently won a hard fought game from
the Millers by a score of 4 to 1, and now claim
the 16-year-old championship of the city. Bat
teries, Thompson and Casey, Monaghan and
Reggie.
for non-appearance. They would like to arrange
a game with some local teams, Herholzers or
sievers preferred. For games address 442 Nine
tcenth avenue NE.
The Dr. Fards defeated the J.. L.>team Satur-
day in a close game by a score of 8 to Z.
The L. C. team claims a game from the
Washburns for non-appearance. The I. G. team
claim tile 14-year-old championship of the city
and will defend that title against all Corners.
Address John Markell. COS Fourth street N,
or phone N. w. 1888 LIZ.
The Berrys defeated the Wonder1ands by a
score of s to 3. The Berrys lay claim to the
13-year-old championship. They would like to
arrange games with the Bonds or Guttersens.
For games address VIM. Rothenberg. TIC Fourth
street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
WEBB JAY SCORES
Gave Oldield a Decisive Beating at
Detroit Meeting. .,

Detroit, avg: s:-Wsbb Jay of Cleveland
P9inte track over Barney oldfeld in the ten
DAY Of The Detroit automobile racing asso;
were the only entries for the event. Jay in his
steam car jumped into the lead at the start,
opening up 800 feet between the two machines
before the racers reached the first quarter pole.
After the fifth mile he. increased his lead and
vas more than an eighth Of a mile ahead at
the finish. jays time for the ten miles was
9:36 3-5, and his best mile was the last,
which he made in Sc 25 seconds.
The summarizes:
Five-mIle open, cars under 1.452 pounds: Dan
apolis, second. Time, 5:4ola. George soules,
Toledo. also started.
Five;mtle open, stock cars. selling at 81, 500
G: Breed, Jackson, Mich, second; Holloway,
o, First heat, $500 trophy; FIVE miles: Barney
nidheld. Cleyeland, first; Charles Burman, Cleve.
Second heat, for $500 trophy: Webb Jay, Cleve.
land, first; Dan Wurgis, Lansing, second. Time,
Sis. is. ~
~Fiye-mile open, stock touring cars, stripped:
Charles Burman. Cleveland, first; Charles Soules,
Toledo, second; George Soules. Toledo third
Time. SIG 2-5.
Ten-mile open: Webb Jay, first: Barney Old.
field, second. Time. GAG Az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
WHITE BEAR TENNIS
Club Tournament Develops Some Splen-
did Work at the Nets.

interesting tennis was a feature in the White
Bear Yacht Club tennis tournament yesterday,
in which the preliminary round is practically
completed. Following are the results Of yes
terday's games:
Mems Singles, preliminary Round Arthur
Won from Shepard, 6-2, rs, D. Lightner won
from Matteson by default.
Mems Singles, First Round-Abernethy won
from Milton Griggs. 6-3, 6-3. Clarke won from
Stem by default, Sam Ordway won from NJ.
Lightner 60, ga, BiXby won from Theodore
Griggs by default, Auerbach won from D.. Light
ner, 60.
MEMS Doubles, Preliminary Round-Rees and
Sam Ordway won from Drake and NJ. Lightner,
81 81; Daniels and Arthur won from Theodore
6-8, 81. -
Mems Doubles, First Round-Seabury and
Abernethy won from NJ. Griggs and 2. Light
Women Singles, Preliminary Round-Miss
Dawson Won from Miss Smith, 81, 81; Miss
Barrows won from Miss Marguerite Davis, SO,
g.; Miss Wood won from Miss Grant, go, SO,
81; Miss Sanders won from Miss Greene, 6-3,
81. .
Women's Singles, First Round-Miss Murray
won from Miss Abbott, 6-3, 6-5; Miss Dawson
won from Miss Barrows, g. 81: Miss Wood
won from Miss Sanders, 20, 6-3, So; Miss Lucille
Davis won from Miss Rogers, so, so. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08

Minneapolis has nothing to be ashamed Of in
the fielding records of the men who wear the
miller uniform. They stand we'll in the tables
which give the complete fielding averages for the
American association up to date.
Greninger Is tied with Wheeler as the leader
of the regulars at third. Quinlan is the only
regular at short with a higher average than
Oyler. pa Marshall Is third among all the
%catchers, and Davy Jones is headed only by
Frank Hemphill among the outfelders.
Mike Kelley leads the first basemen, and Bra.
shear Of Louisville, by great playing the past
six weeks, now leads the second basemen. Shaw
of Louisville has displaced Jack Zalusky as the
leading catcher in fielding. Shaw has played
forty-one games behind the bat without ar
error. Bateman has not made an error in the
box this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
SPLITTING HAIRS
AT SARATOGA now
Richard Garfield Appears to Be
Losing His Social
Standing.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. S.-Richard Garfield,
who has already relieved turfmen and society
people here of 5000, coo thru having the. right
end of the gambling at his Saratoga club, was
barred from the clubhouse at the track here
yesterday afternoon.
In former years the ''prince of gamblers was
a welcome guest at the smart set headquarters
at the track, but today he was not allowed to
put his foot in the exclusive Enclosure where
the Whftneys, the fMackays, the Belmonts, the
Vanderbflts and the numerous affiliated and
exalted members of the Wilson-Goelet who
largely compose the racing '.4O0.'' Garfield,
attired in immaculate fannels and carrying him
self like an European admiral on a summer
furlough, entered the track Enclosure early.
He became the center Of attraction. Later
on the fact that he did not climb the COLDER
stairs to the forbidden place of the rich and
holy became noised about, and from then until
the final 2-year-old handicap the incident was
the topic Of conversation.
1t is said a faction Of the Saratoga Racing
association does not like the idea Of permitting
Garfield to mingle on a plane with the ladies
and gentlemen of the upper racing set.
That Garfield is a 5000, 900 winner already in
the season was on the tip Of the tongue today.
Faro and roulette have earned over 60 per cent
of this for him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08

GRAND LOSE TO CHAMPS.
Duluth, MIMI, Aug. s.-With two men on
bases in the sixth inning, Nehr put the ball
over the fence for a home run, winning y~ester-
days game from Grand Forks. In the same
inning Spanton knocked out a home run, scoring
Grand Forks only tally. Score: