davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19

Wanted-First class carpenters for
inside finish for Alumni Hall, Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa; SIN cents
per hour 8 hours day. III. q. S. Jor-
gensen, superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-19
FOR SALE.

For Sale few good two year
heifefs. c. E. Haddock, rural No. 8.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
Railroad Excursion Rates.

Teachers excursion rates to Portland
and Spokane; rate from Montpelier,
$33 10. Date of sale May 81 to 30, June
3, I. II and "A. Final limit Sept. 3Oth,
1907.
Teachers excursion rates east, to GER
tain points only. which will be fur
nished upon application at ticket office.
Dates Of sale May 81 to 30. June 3, 2, II
and II. Transit limits 10 days in each
direction. Final limit Oct. 3lst. 1907.
National electic medical association
at Los Angeles June IS to q. From
Montpelier via Ogden & Southern Pa
cific $4S. as: via Portland and Ogden
$57. 40. Date of sale June Q to 10 in.
elusive. Final limit Aug. 3lst, 1907.
A. B. MATTsoN. Agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
Order Appointing Time for Probate Of
Will and Directing Publication
Of Notice.

In the Probate Court State of Idaho, County
of Rear Lake.
In the matter OF the estate OF Jacob stranb-
haar, Deceased.
document p .rporting to be the last will and
testament of Jacob Straubhaar, dec ased, hay.
ing on the end day of May. 1907, come into pos
session of said Probate Court and petition for
probate thereof and for the issuance OF letters
OF administration to Jacob Straubhaar having
been filed by said Jacob Stranbhaar 1t is hereby
ordered that 18th day OF May. 1917 at the hour
OF 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court
room of said Court In Paris, In the county OF
Rear Lake and state OF Idaho, be and the same
Ii hereby appointed the time and place for
proving said will and hearing said application
when and where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the said will and may file OBJ.
jections to the granting of letters of adminisrra
tion to said petitioner.
And II is further ordered that notice be given
thereof by the Clerk of said Court by publica.
ton in the Montpelier Examiner newspaper
published at Montpelier, Bear Lake County,
Idaho, In At least three different issues thereof,
the same being a weekly paper, before said 25th
day of May, 1907. =
DAVID c. KUNZ, Probate Judge.
Dated May end. 1907.
Il. L. GLENN, Atty. for Petitioner
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
Notice Of Publication.

Notice is hereby given that at D. m. on the
18th day of May 1907, at Montpelier, County OF
Bear Lake, State OF Idaho, before Edward
Buecher proof will be submitted Of the compile.
ton OF works for the diversion or AZ cubic feet
per second OF the waters of Hon Spring Bear
Lake county, in accordance with the terms and
conditions uf a certain permit heretofore issued
by the State Engineer Of the State of Idaho.
J. The name OF the person or corporation
holding said permit Is Charles r.. Glark.
.. The postoffice address OF such person or the
place of business is Georgetown County OF Bear
Lake, State OF idaho.
3. The number of such permit is 1862, and the
date set for the completion of such work is
May Ia, 1907.
4, Said water to be used for Irrigation and
Domestic purposes.
b. Said works of diversion will be fully com
pleted on the date sci for such completion, and
the amount Of water which said works are ca ia
bic OF conducting TO the place OF intended use
In accordance with the plans accompanying the
application for such permit, is AZ cubic feet per
second. -
o. The amount of lands for which said water
is available is 240 acres, particularly described
as follows; SW4 Sec. l3. EH SEA Sec. IA, Tp
u.s.. r. IS f. b. M.
JAS STEPHENSON. JR
flrst pup. s2s state Engineer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
A New Railroad Ticket.

The Oregon Short Line has adopted
for use of all of its agents new ticket.
known as the Craig interline ticket
The principle on which it is based is
the combination in one ticket of large
number of routes, composed of the
same number of lines, and the form is
so arranged that any one of the routes
may be quickly, cleaaly and convenient
~ designated, TINS greatly reducing
the number Of forms necessary to carry
in stock. The ticket is also a saver of
time and labor in the ticket stock room,
ticket offices, and auditing department
and affords better records for the road
than any other form.
By means of this ticket "a forms now
in effect are replaced, and some of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
Wonderful Eczemo Cure.

"Our little hoy had eczema for Ave
years" writes n. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. 1.-Two OF our home doctors said the
case was hopeless, his lungs being affect
ed We then employed other doctors
but no benefit resulted. BY chance we
read about Electric Bittere; bought a
bottle and soon noticed Improvement.
We continued this medicine until several
bottles were used. when our hoy was
completely cured" Best OF all blood
medicines and body building health
tonics. Guaranteed by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. Soc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

water in accordance with the terms and condi
tlons OF Permit No. 2424. heretofore issued by
the State Engineer Of the State OF Idaho.
l. The name and postofiice address Of the
person holding said permit is Leslie S. Smart
Georgetown, Idaho
2. Said works OF diversion win be fully com.
pleted ON the date set for such completion. and
the amount OF water which said works are cap
able OF conducting to the place OF intended use
IN accordance with the plans accompanying
Inc application for such permit is one-quarteI
OF one cubic foot per second
The use to which said water has been ap
piled is irrigation and domestic purposes, ant
the amout applied to beneficial use is one quar-
ter OF one cubic foot per second.
& The place where said water is used is NV
q of sW Il of Sec. % Up. 10 s. r. * f b.
b. The date of priority which said user is pre-
pared to establish is November ~. 1906.
JAS. STEPHENSON, JR.,
FIRST pno' S-29 State Engineer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

forms of the interliue pasteboard cover
IA high as So forms now in use. ia
tions now requiring 1000 forms to han
die the passenger traffic to different
parts Of the country may. with the liz
terline ticket, reduce it's necessary stick
to l25 to 100 forms and obtain the same
representation.
The ticket was originally patented by
q. w. Craig, agent of the Self Lake
Route at Provo and associated with
him in the work Of perfecting the de-
tails of the ticket are ". H Lee, cashier
of the Provo station of the Salt Lake
Route, w. G. Gardner, private secrr-
| tary to g. s. Lee, traffic manager of
the Southern Pacific at San Francisco,
Jacob T. Spencer. ticket stock clerk of
The general passenger department Of
the Oregon Short Line Of this city and
j. Cruikshank, chief clerk of passenger
accounts of the Oregon Short Line also
of Salt Lake.
These gentlemen have perfected pat
ents on the complete ticket and have
formed company for the handling Of
the business end of the project. The
ticket has been adopted by the Oregon
Short Line, the Southern Pacific and
all lines in Mississippi. Louisiana and
Texas az far as New Orleans are using il
and the Oregon Railroad &c Navigation
company will adopt it as soon as tht
necessary information can be gathered
and arranged for it's line. Inquiries
have been received from various roads
throughout the country. and the out
look is that the Craig interline tickle
will before long come into universal
use and net its inventors wealth. Des
eret News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
WAS THE WHOLE SHOW.
Carl Spongberg Pitched a Winning
Game of Ball at Salt Lake
Monday.

Carl Spongbarg broke into the dia-
mond at Salt Lake last Monday and
his Montpelier friends will be pleased
to learn that he made good, notwith-
standing it was his first effort in the
box this season. The Herald, which
terms Carl "A Young Phenom,' gives
the follow ing account Of the game:
Spongberg spells goose egg for the
soldiers That is, youngster of this
name was the direct and indirect canse
of the utter riot among the boys in blue
from Fort Douglas, who have been
having everything their own way in
baseball circles this spring. Until yes
terday the warriors made Father John
Dnbeis youngsters look like amateurs
in the national game and John was on
the verge of importing the Chicago
White Sox to get revenge
During the week Dubei was busily
searching the brush hereabouts for a
twirler. Spongherg was located and
with much doubt was sent iu against
the ex-leaguers from the post. 1t looked
like some more easy money for Fort
Douglas. BY the time the game was
half over it was an even bet that they
would not score in a week.
Spongberg was the whole show for
the home team. Seven ont of the first
twelve men famed, Spongberg had one
put out and two assists taking part in
ten of the twelve putouts. Nor did
matters grow much better as the game
progressed. In all they piled mp six
hits against him. three of which WEI
good bingles in any league, with the
other three of the scratchy kind.
Once soldier saw second and five
others died on first. Thirty-two men
faced Spongberg. He struck out seven
and had one putont ami four assists, be-
ing responsible for the downfall of
twelve out of the twenty-seven. In fact
Spongberg came pretty near being the
whole show.
The youngster pitched in the Snake
Valley League In Idaho last season and
it is said that he made a good show
ing. 1t is needless to say that if he
can repeat yesterdays performances
he will make good in any company.
He has all kinds OF balls and remark
able control.
Kruse did the twirling for the fort
and did excellent work. In the seventh
he was hit three times, and this, with a
bad case of throwing the ball away, let
in three rms.
The gime was one of the fastest seen
for many day. 1t took bpt one hour
and eighteen minutes to settle the ar
gument, and fans on every side con d
be heard saying:
We'll, it looks as it we were going
to have some baseball this year after
all
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
HOMESTEAD


Land Onice"at Blackfoot, Idaho. April /, 1907
l. Joseph w. Tippetts, OF Georgetown idaho,
who an June ., 1899 made Homestead Applica.
ton No. 697i for the Ell SWA and W. SCI.
See. ". TIP. II, -, r.. a f. b. M. do hereby
give notice of my intention to make final proof
10 establish my aim to the land above de.
Scribed, and that expect In prove my residence
Commissioner In his al Montpelier Idaho. on
"Wednesday. May IS, 1907, by two of the follow
ing witnesses:
II. p. Tippetts, Maurice Tippetts Arthur
Smith and Samuel J smith. all OF Georgetown
Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
April h-MAyi0 ReRtste,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
Notice OF Proof Of Compilation Of Works
and flDDIIcatlon OF water to Beneficial Use.

Notice Is hereby given that at p. NJ on the
lst day OF June. 1907, at Georgetown, County OF
bear Lake state OF Idaho. before Judge III b
belts proof win be submitted 81 the completion
of works for the diversion OF one-quarter of one
cubic foot per second OF the waters OF spring
and of the anpIication TO beneficial use OF said
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
Don't Poy Alimonu

I'D. I" be divorced from your apnsoa,,
nere viii be no occasion fnr !. !,
Heep your bowels regular win ~
Nins s New LIE Pills. Their nett IT !,
eoaSa nc 'nat the appendix never has
e Gun TO make the least comnls,m as
T Tu., ., al Ritter Bros. Drug Ssn'a TN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
Department Of The Interior

Land Once o. Blsekioot Idaho, April l. 1907
Notice Is hereby given that Alexander stowel
son and helr OF Sephruna Kelley. deceased, OF
Nounan, Idaho. has filed notice of his intention
TO make hnal i've years rrOot In support OF his
claim, via Homestead Entry No, 1883 made
Eh SEA- Sec. .. Township II ). Range As +
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

NJ. and that said proof win be made before
peMeade Austin. Il s. Commissioner, al his
nee -, Montpelier, Idaho on Wednesday May rs
ne names the following witnesses 10 prove
d~seased's continuous residence upon ana c,,',i
walton of the land. viz: N"''
Frederick Barschi, William NJ. Williams
Eugar Al. Lindsay and John Mining ali al
April sMav TO- Reg ~,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Dlorrboeo Remedy.

There Is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more Implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and DIarrh ea Remedy. During
the third OF a century In which IL has
been Ia use, people have learned that 1t
is the one remedy that never fails. When
reduced with water and sweetened II lie
pleasant to take. For sale by Ritter
Bros. Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
EFFORTS TO RESCUE.
Could Hear the Cries for Help of the
Unfortunate.

LONDON, February 22.-The Great East
ern Railway Company's steamer Clacton
returned to Harwich this mornir5 from the
Hook of Holland. where she arrived yester-
day morning about an hour after the Ill
fated Berlin was wrecked. The Clacton
stood by the remnants of the Berlin all
day long and made strenuous efforts to
rescue tie survivors. An officer OF the
Clacton today gave a graphic account Of
the scene as follows:
ION o. arrival at the Hook of Holland
we found the Berlin broad side on at the
north pier end, and we at once set to work
in an endeavor to succor the stranded
steamer. tremendous sea was running.
The waves were forty feet high. the tide
was flood and a fierce gale was blowing
bang on shore.
I'VE got in close to the rocks, but nearly
went on them ourselves and had to put
about in order to escape the fate Of the
Berlin 1t was impossible for us to get out
a life boat, as it would have been SIN shed
to pieces in the raging waters.
Raised a Cheer.
I'VE could see people in groups on board
the Berlin, some on deck and some In the
smoke room, on the forepart of the vessel.
AS we approached in an attempt to rescue
them the persons on board raised a cheer.
the best of discipline prevailed
on board. All the passengers had been fur
nished with life belts and had gathered on
the lee side endeavoring to shelter them
selves from the awful seas which were
breaking over the vessel. submerging her
decks, tunnels and almost her masts, at times
hiding her entirely from view. When with
in hundred yards Of the Berlin We threw
out all our life belts with lines attached,
but they failed to reach her.
1t was impossible to take a line aboard
the stranded steamer, as nothing could have
lived in the terrible waves.
Could Hear Shouts.
When the Berlin broke in two The pas
sengers and crew were swept off her decks
in patches and drown within few yards
of safety. We could hear their shouts for
help, but could do nothing to assist them.
We saw scores of people struggling in the
water, many clinging for brief periods to
floating wreckage. but In their benumbed
state they were unable to long resist the
tremendous force of the waves and dropped
off one by one"
In the course Of the morning the Great
Eastern Railway Company received
dispatch from their marine superintendent
at the Hook of Holland as follows:
Haze been in the vicinity Of the wreck
with tug and life boat all night and have
just returned. Was unable to rescue the
people still on board the Berlin. The cap
tain of the life boat reports there are still
three or four alive. Will try again as the
water falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
TEN ARE RESCUED
AFTER WILD NIGHT
ON WRECKED SHIP
Chung to the Spars and Timbers
Until Help Came to
Hand.
STORM RACED FOR HOURS
Llfe-Savers Were Unable to Reach the
Ship Until the Wind
Abated.
HEAVY SNOW ADDED TO TERROR
Vivid Description of How She Was
Parted in the Hurricane
Steamer Was Battered
HEAVY SNOW ADDED TO TERROR
Recent Marine Disasters.
Steamship.

After over thirty hours of almost
incessant efforts and splendid work
the Dutch lifeboatmen were re-
warded by reaching the wreck of the
British steamer Berlin, which went
ashore yesterday morning, and ten
survivors on the after part of the
vessel were saved Buffeted and
driven back time after time, the
sturdy Dutchmen refused to relax
their attempts in behalf OF the hand
full of shipwrecked people, and
throughout yesterday, last night and
this morning they launched their
boat repeatedly, only to be foiled by
the mountainous seas. In the early
afternoon the lifeboat again went
out. The receding tide and some i'm
provement in the weather gave bet
ter hope OF success, and after hard
tussle with the seas the few persons
still living were safely taken off at
8 80 pm.
HOOK OF HOLLAND. Holland. Febru-
airy 22.-Ten of the persons who passed the
night on the after part of the wreck # the
Berlin have been saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
WRECKED A CHURCH.
Dynamiters Also Destroyed Two
Stores-Saloon the Cause.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, February 22.-Fol-
lowing the raid of an alleged "blnd tiger
liquor shop al Sanford by sheriff's posse
yesterday two stores and the Methodist
Church at Sanford were dynamited early
today.
The people of the village We're aroused
shortly before midnight by the explosion
which blew up the church. A few hours
later the general stores of ]. w. Reese and
Schickel & Johnson were .ynamited. The
structures were wrecked and the stocks of
goods practically ruined The Reese store
was a two-story building. the upper floor
being occupied by the Masonic Lodge.
Sanford citizens allege that the dyna-
hitting was perpetrated out of revenge for
the raid yesterday on the liquor store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
, SATISFIED WITH TOWER,
No Intention Of Summoning the Am
bassador Here,

1t is said at the State Department that
Ambassador Tower has not been recalled
to Washington to explain any matter con-
nected with German court presentations or
for any other purpose, nor is there any in
tention of summoning him home.- 1t Is
added on the highest authority that the
department is entirely satisfied with Mr.
Towers work, and commends especially his
activity in connection with the visit to Ger
many Of the United States tariff experts
headed by Director North.
Relative to the court presentation of Mr..
Harry Leiir, referred to in newspaper pub
locations as matter Of complaint against
the ambassador, it is stated at the depart
ment that, according to German court eti-
quette, no person could be presented unless
his or her name had first been approved
by the officials, nor would any one be ad-
mitted to the imperial audiences except his
or her costume conformed to the court
rules Such stories as those referred to
have never found place in the files Of the
State Department, and are usually ascribed
to some disgruntled member of the Amerf-
can colonies in European capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
MORE TROUBLE FOR HER
Ordeal Has Been One Hard to Endure
for So Long a Time.
ATTITUDE OF MIR. JERoM]
he is Not Half Through With His
DISCRIMINATION Sensa-
tionalism Expected.

NEW YORK, February 22.-Evelyn Mes
pare for continuation Of the ordeal which
she Is undergoing at the hands of District
Attorney Jerome. The Thaw trial was ad-
journed last night until Monday morning.
after Mrs Thaw had spent the entire day
on the stand on a searching cross-examna-
ton by the district attorney.
On Monday morning she will again take
the stand and will be forced to go into more
details of her life. All day long she is
expected to be on the stand, and there
Is some question whether even then the
district attorney will be through with her.
Her associations with both White and
Thaw after her return from Europe in
1903; the Interviews with Abe Hummel when
was drawn the famous af1idavit she has de-
MED she had any part in framing; the Eu-
ropean trip of 1904; the Cumberland Hotel
and other incidents with Thaw. following
her return: her marriage and the subse-
quent events up to the fatal nigh. in Madi-
son Square-none of these has come up
in cross-examination.
More "Yellowo Evidence.
It would seem that the climax of sensa-
tionalism had been reached yesterday, but
| It is said that the district attorney expects
least as sensational character as those
touched upon yesterday.
Although 1t was very evident that the wife
of Harry K Thaw was under a great strain
yesterday. only once did she give way to
tears. That was when. after fencing with
the district attorney for an hour. she was
! finally driven into a corner by his pointed
questioning and took refuge in tears.
Throughout the day Harry Thaw sat in
his accustomed place at the end Of the table
hanked by his lawyers. When his wife wept
he buried his face in his hands for a mo-
| ment. but during most Of the day he made
notes or conversed excitedly in whispers
with those OF his counsel who sat nearest
him. When court adjourned he hurried
back to the Tombs with a smile on his
face.
The Trip Abroad.
The detail of the European trip of 1904 Is
still to be gone into. The return to America
and the false announcement Of Thaw's mar
riage to Evelyn Nesbit when the first scan
dal arose is still to be told Of The facts
of the pursuit of the young woman by
Stanford White after her marriage, which
the defense told of in the opening address,
may be brought out
Whatever the result may be. this Is GER
tain. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's ordeal is not
half over.
Thaw was in his usual vigorous health
today, and in his cell in the Tombs prison
read the newspaper reports of his trial with
lively interest. He declared that he was
feeling fine and expected his wife to call
before noon. Mrs Evelyn Thaw had not
Continued on Fifteenth PaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
FUNDS FOR BAssETT CASE.
Rev. E. L. Hunt to Raise Money for
Appeal by Lecturing.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Neb., February 22.-Dr. E. Law
renee Hunt, correspondent in the Bassett
divorce suit. will deliver a lecture at the
Lyric Theater Sunday afternoon. The sub
ject will be Browning's Ring and the
Book" which has a theme almost parallel
to his own case. declares the minister. AS
part Of the talk DR.. Hunt will refer to his
own case. He will also discuss the church
and the home, and marriage and divorce.
The proceeds will be used to appeal the
Washington case. Dr. Hunt declares that
since the cutting off of his income from
the Brooklyn church he is practically pen
niless.
There was no court hearing today in the
Bassett case. Mrs. Bassett is in serious
condition, following her complete collapse
Yesterday. The evidence on her behalf is
practically all in. The last documents in
her defense will be offered tomorrow.
Following that. on the insistence of the
counsel for Mr.. Bassett the legal questions
arising out Of the Washington decree. will
be argued before the court. An adverse
decision, meaning the recognition of the
legality of the eastern decree, would end
the case here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
TERRORISTS KILL FIVE.
Score Of Bystanders Are Also
Wounded.

SCoIe VI oysId0ueIS arc 0Aoo
Wounded.
WARSAW, Russian Poland. February ~
The post Office. in Napona street. was at
tackled at noon today by band of terror.
lists, who shot and killed the postmaster
two postal clerks and two soldiers guarding
the Office and wounded a score of bystand-
ers. The terrorists robbed the safe of the
cash and stamps and escaped in cabs.
The robbers belong to the a.-aniza ton
known as Fighting Socialists. and display ed
a red flag while making their escape.
The post Office authorities admit that the
robbers got away with several thousand
roubles. This was the first important raid
in two months. and shows that the terror
lists were not suppressed. as the authorities
alleged.
The incident has caused intense excite
ment in Warsaw, and arouses fears of a re-
surrence Of the sanguinary events of the
early winter.