davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Our First Year.


Of the writer's management OF the
Examiner. Whether or not the
paper has been a success from a
literary standpoint, we leave it for
our readers to Judge. We feel,
however, that it has in a measure
pleased the public for we have re-
ceived number of compliments
upon our efforts to publish a clean,
newsy paper. That we have not
pleased all, we are certain, but we
find satisfaction In this in the know
ledge that no man has ever accom-
plished that feat, nor will the man
ever live who is capable of doing
it. 1t is our aim, though, to Gull
tivate the good will, rather than the
antagonlsm of our patrons. 1t is
also our aim to make the Examiner
a str lctly first-class local paper, and
to do this it is necessary that we
should have the hearty cooperation
of the people of Montpelier and
Bear Lake county. We want to
publish the important news events
from ali points in the county, but
we can't do this unless the happen
lngs are told to us. Therefore, we
will deem it favor if our readers
from all parts of the county will
take the trouble to tell us the news
send it by mail, telephone or any
old way. Just furnish us with the
facts, we will do the rest. In fact
we very much desire a regular cor
respondent from every settlement,
and we will make it worth the
while of any who may wish to act
in that capacity, if they will call on
us or write for particulars. For
the editor of a country paper to
know of everything that transpires
in his community or county is one
of the impossibilites of life.
From financial standpoint, we
are fairly we'll pleased with the
volume of business during the past
year, although we feel that some of
the merchants of Montpelier have
not accorded US the support that Is
becominga local paper. A news
paper Is mirror which reflects to
the world the thrift and enterprise
of town. II the local merchants
are loyal in their support of the
paper, the editor will reciprocate by
endeavoring to give them a better
paper. Water will not rise above
It's source, neither will newspaper
rise above community by giving
that community a wide-awake, and
up-to-date paper, when it does not
receive the support it should from
the merchants and public in general.
It Is our desire to improve and
enlarge the Examiner within the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
TEST THE GIBBET
FOR MRS. ROGERS
1T HAS BEEN ERECTED AND TIE
ROPE IN PLACE ALL READY
FOR THE VERMONT ExEcU.
TON.

Windsor. Vt, Jan. 21.-The gallow,
on which the execution OF Mrs. Rog.
er. is to take place has been erected
but ii will be taken down AID painted
next week after being tested The
rope, too, has been selected 1t VIII
be thoroughly tested and an old one
may be used. as it is desired to ayoi1
any sucn scene as occurred wien The
rope stretched at the execution o.
Frank Amy in New hampshire. Mrs.
Rogers weighs l7o pounds and every
precaution viii be taken to have q
rope strong enough.
The execution is 10 take place or
February 3 between / ana O'Clock
in the afternoon. Nothing has &c
CURED to Indicate TO the officials tina.
there will be any interference with
he death sentence, and preparation
are going forward as if il was cee
tain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
AGAIN
DISCUSSES STRIKE
Several Members Ady0cte Gov.
ernment Ownership
UNIONS ARE ECONOMIC
SERVING THE SAME ENDS FOR
THE LABoRER AS DO
TRUSTS FOR THE
EMPL OYER.
Dy dc Associated Press.


Berlin, jan 21-The Re'chstag
again discussed the coal mine strife
Several members advocated govern
alent ownership Of the mines, and il
was denied that unions were primari-
ly political organizations. 1t was as
serted hey were economic and serv
ed the same ends for labore-s as do
trusts for employers.
DR.. Stoecker made a speech which
attracted many expressions Of ap-
proTal for his only enemies. the 50,
calists, He said he recently bad
been in the mining district and had
procured exact information from
friends regarding labor conditions,
Chancellor Won Buelcw, ne said, was
mistaken in saying the strike was
due to Socialist agitation. "A thor
ough inquiry among my friends had.
not revealed trace Of such agita
ton" said Stoecker. If social peace,
is 10 be preserved, he added, sover.
eighty Of employer must give place to
constitutional relationship be Ween
capital and labor Kings have had
10 put up with constitutions; let
trusts do likewise" DR. Stoecber said.
Herr Moeller, Prussian minister Of
commerce and industry, SUMMARIZE
the speeches in the house as calcu-
la ed to convince mine owners that
public opinion was unitedly against
them and announced the government
was preparing a bill giving corporate
rights to labor unions and also a bin
to organize SO called labor chambers
to represent the interests Of the la.
borers in legal form The govern.
ment, he said, hopes to introduce
both bills before the end Of The SEES
sion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
TIE soNosTER's FRIEND.

oh, would YOU write a pretty song
70 set the world red hot,
Go got line that's rhythmical-it
doesn't matte what
let Lula fan in love and die. and If
you've time 10 spare,
Dig q deep grave and bury her-it
doesn't ma ter where;
Then LEI ner lovor fond appear from
travelling afar,
And picture hin as he shah step
from OH The Pullman car.
Let some enc tell him Lulus dead
it DOESN'T matter nov,
nd have him JUS, repent INC line
ard that we're seed enow;
Down where ny love hes droo-ce
ming.
Down where the ars are sleaeo
Down where the aads are steo c.,
minG
le5 all tho same in Rhyme,
Down who're the kids ere scree-ee
ming.
Down whore, The fish are tee oe.
ming.
quite ali you need is zee ming
a litia ,upc and tine
Or if yeu do not like The thame2al
though I think is rich
Let fancy roam to some cid state-it
doesn't matter which;
Let Robert from the Sunny South go
North and let him stare
Toward some fair stae and tropical
lit doesn't matter Waore;
Let scent of Southern flowers be
borne in fancy en- the hreeze,
Ring in some trees-it doesn't mat
ter What the kind Of trees;
Let ears roll down his manly cheek
lit doesn't matter how.
But lave him just repeat The line
and that were good enow:
Down in Tennessee so fai-,
Down in-doesnt matter where.
Down IN MarshaHt1wn or Keno.
Parsnip Valley CT Eau Claire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
THEODORE THOMAS WILL.
Estate Valued at $4,000 Bequea he'd
to His Family.

Chicago, Jan 22,-The estate of
Theodore Thomas is valued at $780,
GOO, according to his will, fled for
probate today.
His musical library, including rare
editions and autograph scores, is to
be distributed equally among the
testator's five children. The colec
tion of programs of concerts given By
Mr. Thomas in Chicago and at vari-
GUS places in the United States is be
qucathed to the widow Mrs. Rose
Fay Thomas Real estate in Fair
Haven, Mass, is given TO the chill
dren. Hector W. Herman. Mrs. d. B.
sturges and Mrs G. II. Carter. The
income from all o her property Ia
Chicago and elsewhere is given 70
Mrs Thomas Provision is made that
some of the property shall be held in
trust until the death Of the widow,
when it shall be distributed among
the children
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
CURED OF BAD HABIT.
Professor NO Longer Expounee Wh,i'
in Rocking Crsir.

Professor NO Longer Expoun6e Wf,is
in Rocking cfsir.
pr, Abbott Of the English DOR r
mc1t ct Columbia university faed 20
rock back and forth in his sHingirg
desk chair as he talked to his s4di
tofs, but ho has been cured of thai
habit" said one who attended BIS
classes last year. 1T was this way,
said he
"One member Of his class on conPc.
gitirn handed in, as his wceGlT
theme. an exposition On 'Gisag ceable
sounds. In its application his was a
vivid description of a man addicted 20
THIS rocking habit who once. wills
addressing an audience. found himself
in chair that SOU ned. TIE distress
Of the audience was 50 cieyerly pic
iured in the thcmo that The doctor
singlcd It out to read to the class
"singularly enough the doctor was,
willie reading rocking back and forth
in a chair the metal p7rtE Of which
badly needed oil He had not proceed
ed Tar in the reading. however, wren
it dawnod upon him that be himself
was the subject Of the writer and that
he was at that moment very aptly
guilty of causing the kind Of distress
complained Of in the writing
His comments on the theme were
delivered 81 lie standing and now he
never rocks while speaking to a
class. New Work Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

Henri Grescitt presents William
Bramwoll in Captain Darlington
tlo new American play by Victor
Mapea which created such sensa-
ion in New Work ana Boston last
SEASON This twenty-five thousand
dollar Production win be seen here
IN it, entirety. L requires twenty
eight SPEAKING charac erg 70 uRraYei
plot which concerns itself with an
attempt 10 seize General George
Washington by troachery, and the
tsrtling res mblanc2 Of win broth
ers. each believing the other dead
one lieutenant Fielding Of the Con-
sinentol forces, the other Captain
Darlington Of Ike British army. Mr.
Rramwell will Play both roles VITA
on additional slIrprise, absolutely
unique on the stage. Seats reserved
for both matinee and night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

The attraction will be offered at
the Cairo opera house on Tuesday,
Jan. 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
SOCIETY QUEENS
TAKE UP CUDGELS
To Further Their Social and
Husbands Political Ambitions
CHOICE OF A SENATOR
TO REPRESENT MISSOURI is
CAUSE or ROYAL BATTLE
BETWEEN TWO BRIL-
LIANT WOMEN.

st. Louis, Jan 21.-4One Of the
greatest social battles ever waged be
tween queens of society is foreshad-
owed in the history making deadlock
in the Missouri legisla ure over the
choice of United States senator
The rivals for the seat in the M
per- house Of congress are T. X. Med
ringhaus and n. G. Kerens, milios.
aires and neighbcrs, political leaders
in this city and state.
The rivals fce social supremacy,
which is dependent upon the election
Of their husbands 10 the sena orship
are Mrs T. *. Niedringhaus and Mrs.
r. G. Kerens, two brilliant society
women VINO have reigned in harmony
as joint social queens until the fever
Tor political social conquest estrang-
ca them.
Ambitious that her husband shall
be the successful candidate, each of
these fashionable leaders is ben up.
on making every sacrifice in order
TO triumph over her social rival.
Their part and influence in the pres,
ent struggle for the senatorship is by
no means to be ignored
The keen rivalry of Mrs. Niedring.
hahs and Mrs. Kerens for social SUI
premaey is on the eve OF splitting so.
ciety into two distinct factions, each
Of course. unfolding one cf he war
ring women,
The Kore1a cad tAr Nirdrn~aau3
famil'e, res IT, te ." Van i--
venter place tho 40 t exclusive resi-
owen many Oh laa wcal,lic3, pcia Ia
dence district in this city. whore
in the state. For years Mrs Med.
ringhaus and Mrs. Kerens have been
ne.ghbors Their natural rivalry in
he social world was almost friendly.
Washington Her Goal.
The goal of Mrs. Karens ambitions
has been to enter Washington society
as the wife of d senator and the bit.
ter disappointment during the years
Of the Democratic reign in Missouri
when the inYaviable nomination Of
her husband to the senatorship was
but hollow honor, turned into OK
peetant anticipation when the Repub
licans gained the upper hand.
1t is partly due to Mrs. Kerens'
jealousy of Mrs Niedringhaus thai
Kelens remained in the fight But
sirged on by his wife, he is making a
remarkable ruggle fer the honor he
has so long sought.
Mrs Niedrlnghaus, perhaps hoping
to inspire her husbands partisans IN
their support OF him, is with her hIs
band in Jefferson City. and those who
have meet her declare she is working
indefatigably, with the diplomacy
that only society queen is gifted
for the success of her husbands pc.
litical plans, and of her own social
plans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

Down in Roston with the beans,
Down in syrupy Orleans,
really doesn't matter, 50 he lefl
there in his teens.
on if You 10 not care for that, ] tell
you what to do,
GO get a little orphan boy-it doesn't
matter wh-r-
And treat him just outrageo1sly, I'm
III he starts 70 cry,
Just thrash him every chance you &c.
-it doesn't matter why.
Then lay MIN IN his Il tic bed--ii
doesn't matter where
A barn or woodshed is the place, il
you have one TO spare.
Give him rhythnical refrain tho
best one to he got,
And let him tearfuny eXclaim
doesn't mat er what.
No little boys like NEE ee-ee,
Where can NY papa bee ec.ee?
'EiH he come prescntec ec-ee,
TO take ne away from here?
Any old thing will 400 COCO,
Just so It's sad and bloooro);
Just a pat line CT t|o-oo 90
Makes a big hit. don't fear.
j. w. Foley, in New York Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
DAILY BUDGET
FROM CAPITAL
House Passed the Annual Indian
Appropriation Bill
INGALLS, IS EULOClz{D
sWAYNE IMPEACHMENT CASE
READY FOR HEARlNo-SEN-
ATE TO MEET WITH
THE HOUSE.


Washington, Jan 21-The house
today passed the Indian appropria
ion bill and then devoted several
hours 10 paving tribute TO The late
John J. ingalls, Of Kansas.
The appropriation bill was amend.
Fl only in minor details $4,000 be.
ing added for Indian schools.
The exercises attendant on account
Of the ingalls, statue were part cipat-
"a in by many members WAC spoke
feelingiy Of the late Kansas senator
The seven managers on the part OF
the house 10 present The senate
swayne impeachment case are:
Palmer, Pennsylvania; Powers,
massachusetts; Oimsiead. Pennsyl
vania; Perkins. New York: Clayton.
Alabama; Dearmond, Missouri;
Smith, Kentucky.
The first four arc Republicans, the
remainder Democrats. al bit Ohm
stead and Perkins are members Of
The Judiciary committee.
After a day deyo ed 10 listening to
eulogfes upon the late Senator IN
gals Of Kansas, and to considera
ton of the bill making appropriations
for fortifcations. the senate, just be
fore adjournment today, received
from the house notification tina that
body had named Managers to conduct
impeachment proceedings against
Judgeee Swayne- The senate imme-
iiately adopted the resolution saying
it was prepared to proceed with the
matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
. . . . . q - . . . =
= ADJUSTMENTS. g
- - ~ q. q ~ 10 a - - e.
"A Trip to Africs.s

A master hand and a master brain
had to do with The MANAGEMENT Of
the new musical comedy "A Tip 70
Africa which will be seen ri the
Cairo opera house en- Puesaay. l9n.
q. II is complete il eyery de.ail and
il has been a success far bagond the
expectations Of the manag ament.
Miss Patter On Is one Of he Lead
ing c-lorea actre ses on the Ameti-
can stage and she has been engaged
far this season by W. c. Crane who
is presenting this Dew aad original
comedy which has made such an en-
orT0ous hit
A qu.ntete Of singers which req
ders several numbers is marvel aad
naver fails NJ weeclre ~ AGsiae k
applause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
nThe ssmbo Girl. !"

Miss Eva Tanguay has bcn FIRE
lgently and craditably, too, comrar-
cd with both Lolita and Rcsina Nykes
f1r,a, times her spontaneity OF ac-
ton and fecundiiy Of humor strangely
remind one of the former, while in
other scenes she suggests the quiet,
yet forceful me mods that tn later
wellbeloyel actress was went TO en-
ploy.
The sale Of seats for Miss Tan
guay's engagement indicates that thc
little comedienne win face an unug-
ually large audience when the cur
lain rings up at the Cairo opera house
On Thursday, Jan. &C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
Anoien, Ann Reflects.

A man thinks IT awfully stupid for
woman TO lose her pocketbcok. but
he forgets how often she has to help
him find his collar button. and remem
Ter for him Just where. he put his hat
Baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
"Everxman.D

During The engagement Of Every
man" in New York, Chicago AMI other
large cities the scale OF pricas charg-
ca Was 70 cents 10 $500. Some doubt
seems to exist here as II tho prices
10 be charged al the Cairo opera
house on Monday Jan %, for the
icy eryman' engagement.
MANAGER .. l.. William N announc-
es thu, he mas arfau-2d with tac
repre- entative - & cp npGny q
make prices SO he engagement
will be within reach q all. II
the infalligel.. psi lie realize the m
usual mort % is engagement a
very fine aus cs win witness the
nos unusual Pay seen in this cits
or elsewhere Note: The gallery
An this occasion, will not be open
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church viii give a reception on Sa.
urday afternoon, January 2S, at th,
residence of Mrs. Henry Smith Car
dee
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
P.J PURCELL

General Insurance. Agent-IHiigsss.. f MS.
ing, nos. s0g-e Washington avenue. Telephone
10. Cairo. Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23

Captain Darlington"
An exceedingly talented star, Z
sreat play and a magnificent pro1uc
ticn ain be seen q the Cairo opera
house foi a M inee ana niaht when
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-23
Modern Woodmen.

| will be at Calhoun's drug store
every Tuecday nigh; to collect dues
Fraternally yours.
]. W. ALLEN, Clerk Cairo Camp
No 1910
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05
Weeds, Fruits and Flowers

Weeds are weeds because they jostled, crowded,
cropped tramped scorched by fierce heat starved
perhaps suffering with cold wet feet ormented by insect
pests or lack of nourshing food sunshine There is
not weed alive which will later respond iber
ally to good cultivation and persistent selection"
So says Luther Burbank who of all men in the world,
ought to know
BY selection, combined with breeding Burbank has pro-
duced the white blackberry the soneess prune the thorn
less cactus, the plumco-he plum crossed with the april
cot-and the fadeess fawer He has changed the yellow
poppy to crimson and has originated great variety of
trees, fruits and vegetables.
In his speciality he is great as Edison. President
David Starr Jordan says he wonderful man than
the inventor.
He is of that high company of practical phanthropists
who make two blades of grass grow in the place Of
And what Mr.. Burbank has already done is regarded
by him as only hint of what may be done He vast
possibilities grains nuts fruits vegetables plants
OF every variety form and color
Burbank says it is not difficult breed new varieties
of rye, wheat barley oats rice which shall produce
grain to the head which would produce an
extra kernel to the another potato to the plant etc
The possibilities of such improvement and increase be-
yond conception
And time it is not difficult to breed new varieties
And time, he says, shall take the poor weed
of the waysde and make minister to mankind in beauty
and fruitfulness.
Surely Luther Burbank has discovered a new earth.
AS the nosesome weed shall some day be transformed
into flower and frutage shall not the neglected human
Weeds jostled crowded, cropped and trampled on be
changed also by nourshng food and sunshine into the
likeness of usefulness and beauty?
For is not human soul more than fower7
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05
A Cure For Labor's Ills

'I have lately had occasion to think good deal about
the conditions of labor in American society," nd the
saddest thing that have learned is the lack of the happy
spirit of labor in American industries That is most pa
thetic and lamentabe thing. What is the cult for
this prodgious evs 1t the bringing into American in
dustres of the method and spirit of the artist The artist
rejoce in his work; it the chief satisfaction and happ
ness of his life. ''-President Elliott of Harvard.
Here is diagnosis and remedy-the of the
laborers ills by definition. 1t Morris who said that
art is the expression of mans highest joy in his work
And the is about efficient would be prescrip-
ton of rose water for a
There of us who have believed in different
curethe equitable distribution of wealth We have urged
that the of labor should keep pace with the standard
of living and that the cost of living should be the
of wagesa difficult problem to solve to be
But this college president has another remedy.
He would make the laborer happy regardless of wages
and cost of living. He would say to the who gets
$3.50 day for 200 800 days in the year: My dear sir
the trouble with you your lack of artistic spirit The
san should understand the purpose and method of the
artist and rejoice Rejoice my dear sir, why don't you
joice?"
Is it likely the workngman will grow enthusiastic over
M. Eliot's cheerful optimism?
Before art is justice Rejoicing is fine mood but it is
usually predicted a square meal The method and spr
it of the artist depends largely upon comfortable feeling
built on bread and butter.
And President Eliot is not the only doctrinare who,
when the laborer asks for bread, gives him stone?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05

Meantime Jerry McCarthyis catching the crowds atthe
Oxford where he does training stunts in the afternoon
in the space formerly used for the pooroom. Jerry is
working hard and this is the second chance of his
life to go against the champion welter he is sparng
pains to get into the best of condition.
Barney Mullin has gone to Wallace and will fight Klein
there next Tuesday night Barney writes that he is
of getting the laurel this time and that he will hold
then be ready for another go with Joe Gregg There
whole lot OF people who want to those two to-
gether again.
The Spokane league team will play it's first exhibition
game next Sunday at Naatorium park when a team from
the S. A. A. c. will put up the opposition All of the
pitchers will be worked out Sunday and the fans will be
given line on the kind of work Pa' Stanley and HE
children do.
At the wrestling match tonight the public will be given
the first opportunity Of seeing Honey Melody cham
pion weter weight who is to meet Jerry Mccarthy Both
Melody and Mccarthy will be at the match and will be
introduced. WILLIE B. GOODE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05
BY Jacob waldeck.

CHICAGO. April 4-Then, too
there are some side issues in the
campaign here. In the 27th ward
strong fight is being made on the
aldermanic candidate for reelection
1t is charged that he caused a local
police court to be removed from q
police station to a loom above a
saloon. There are open doors and
wide stairway between the abode
of justice and the liquor magazine,
with the result that the saloonist
thrives apace. He gets $40 a month
rent and $40 every day or so from
patrons of the court who have thirsts
to quench. The opposition candidate
promises to separate the court from
the saloon.
In the 18th ward some opposition
has developed against Alderman Bre-
nan, because he was recently released
from the Bridewell He was sent
up after conviction, on the charge
of having bought some votes for SO
cents each. He secured his release
through a technicality, but, since
that time has attended only one
meeting of the council. He is in
poor health. When the convention
was held his friends renominated
him. Now they are hustling to Sc
cure his election. John ]. Brennan
for Me-" printed in red and yellow,
adorns saloon windows and bill
boards. 1t is not thought that Bren-
nan srecord will hurt him much in
the ward.
Haunted by a Ghost.
There's the ghost of white horse
in the Evanston campaign. 1t haunts
a candidate for city treasurer. who
Is a veterinary surgeon. The claim
is made that citizen having a 20
year-old horse, which age is the
Osler equine limit, paid the veterin-
airy to chloroform and bury the steed
Thus it seemed that a faithful family
servant had been mercifully put away
One day the citizen was startled to
see his venerable white horse hitched
to a webbing old wagon. The driver
made inquiry as to ANY old rags
today?' The humane citizen was
highly indignant He bought the old
horse and had it chloroformed and
buried. and, though it panied him
much, he witnessed the operation
He wanted no more resurrections