davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

IN The National Ice \ Carnival EWIII5 Begin
October 2stl.S TIL Is wi III las II through
November I'd. Also on 8 October aSt Til
the two days session OF t he anas-SS
town Aeronautical s Congress- Il WI II he-S
gin. II he Virginia Charities Confer
ence Will q begin Octob I'LL 9th, astingl
two days. 5s T. his closes tha mont Ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30
= gt7ll 50 -, -, -, 7'''77l
Z Record Of IA CIuhA.
ChicaEO Lost.

fHllcAG Z, 55I LII, sseptemhe Der w., ~
f,hirn 20 lost the first 81 me 70 ~
H. y an iiaccount OF darkness at the
and SofS the fifth inning 5f 45 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

fIg58 The Fuel and the CIohls Testing Enlant
lhere IL one tho "sh0Wrp Ia cess N AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-30

.t7rffa' - ~ y
siyNilkcsharre@(P a,)
win s will II. BIO Penn.
formal ceremonies
! take place in tho
Building mt tho Sx-y
BIO participated In
!. OF PennsylVani
E Murphy. OF Penn.
cker, of tho expo,
Il Governor Swan
)cto Der 5th WILD
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Montpelier. franklia and Preaten,
idaho. logan and 0arlaad, Utah,

l. N. Rose and wife arrived arst OF
she week and have become associated
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose In che
hot.l. In addition 10 serving the rcga.
lar meals during the day, they will
serve short orders at all honFa II the
night. Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Roee aie
experienced restaurant aud hotel people
aud will he able 10 give thu public
strictly first class service,
In a game Of ball AT Salt Lake lat
Monday between "Duhei's Colts' and
the occidentals, thescore was 10 30 In
favor Of the Cnlta Carl Span9heFg |
was In the hnx tor the Collc and famed
men. The occidcntAla had three dif.
ferent pitchers Ia the box. Carl II
making good record for himself this
year ON the diamond aud Ia a great
fAvorite among the fans
The ping pong train now carries
through pouch mall between salt Lake
aud Montpelier. Al the Salt Lake post
office pouch Is made up with mail Tor
Montpelier. Thla IL thrown "a No, y
at McCammon and IN carried in the
baggage car by No. % 10 Montpelier.
A ponch Ia also made mp here for Sail
Lake and IL carried on No, 10 which
leaves at 10 a. IN. This mail reaches
Salt Lake Ut Up IN. Letters for that
train should be mailed In the pOatotilce
here not later than 80 a, m,
Mayor Crulkahank In In receipt ~ q
letter. signed by the president and sec.
rotary og the Salt Lake Commercial
club In which the earnest thanks If
the club Ii extended to the cltlSena Of
Montpelier for the warm hospitality
shown 10 the Utah'l Idaho excnrslonlats
who recently visited Tins city. Tbs
letter adds; ali members VI the ex
I cursion were profoundly impressed
1 with the Rpid and substantial growth
. aud development NJ Idaho and II i
confidently believed that the result 8
the expedition will prove Of the great
e@t value 10 the Two states. whose people
: and interests are % closely allied. !"
@. N. Sweet. ]. y O'connoE and ]. s
!. Downing returned sunday frem Coca
\ dAlene City. where they had been 81
/ tending the X Of y grand lodge. The.
Co., report that the lodge was we'll attends
rs and very interesting sessions hald, IN
/. of ihs pleasing FEATURES 81 The naeetia
"A was the presentation q ; handsom
~ gavel 10 the grand Lodge ~ the gran
~ lodge Of Pyshlan sisters. RepoFta frol
.. the grand officers showed that ihe ogie
4. had made q substantial growfh dHrls
n the year and that the gfaad lodge -
In healthy condition, having 4io11 |
the excheqner. &. \. sweet vas els.
:. ted = mesnhsE Of the board uf tfnsteel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21

Il Il now PetereIt & Son. prDpFietors
Of the Vienna Cafe. The junior mem.
Der arrived last Sunday morning. aud
his chief nilsson for some time will be
to keep bis dad awake during the wee
hoars Of night. He IL healthy young
stsr and tipped the scales ~ 10 pounds
At the time Of his arrival npon this
mundane sphere.
The L. .. Z. sunday school will give
a coAcert az the meeting house Friday
nighA June -. The program will con.
sist d vocal and instrumental solos.
dnetI quartetts and choruses Re
aasxed seats IS cents. general admission
Is centa, children IS cents. Reserved
seats viii be on sale Monday II Bren.
nan Il Davis and Burgoyne's.
The Examiner Il indebted 70 Senator
Heyburn for one Of the new mapa Of
Idaho, Just issued By The y. Stand
once. The map shows III the foresi
reserves. new towns, railroad extern
lions. ctr. mp 10 1907. A glance It h
map shows that fhsre ere only thrss
lcounties IL the stats which have NJ
forest reserves within their boundaries
Dofx. she thrse and 3 half year OF
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Wm. Beiel. die
yesterday AFTERNOON At las o'clock
Death resulted from spsnal Ininry r.
csiFed by fall from ; chair some tes
weeks asq For tbs past three week
the Old has been unconscious neaFl.
0F the time. The funeral vii B
hsld from the family residence tomol
row afternoon q O'Clock
II C.D. Anderson was down from B0rde
, ranch the frst Of tbs seek On bnslnesa
, ! ae stated that the Guild and wst weashs
1 has greatly retarded shsepsheaEing !
that section. It baa MOI, however. =
ded Mr.. Anderson. huFt The erup /
! wood sicka. In fact shsFe seems 70
!. several hundred miIIioa moEe 81 shs
this year end they simply make +
! miserable fot ths lamln. By arta
!. count Mr.. Anderson killed 20 tieks
one Lamb
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21

Judge Rich was taken suddenly I'D n
his heme 81 the hos springs Tuesday
night and for sime il was thonght his
condition was serious. tie received
proper medical attention "Wednesday
and yesterday be was reported IS teea-
ing about "a well - usual
Eph. Hull had thu title Of dad con
ferred upon him lasa Saturday by the
arrival Of fine. ten pound daughter p
his home. The mother and little
daughter are doing nicely and Eph re-
spends to thu call Of ''dad@ with b.
coming grace and modesty
W. n. Shilling. postmaster at Rupert
vas ia Montpelier last saturday and
purchased from ]. l.. Underwood poF>
ton OF his old postofice outfit. Mr.
Shilling il one Of shs old-timers In
Idaho and during the 7O's he was post
trader NJ the Ross Fork Indian agency.
Mrs Jacob Jones, Sr.. was given a
pleasant surprise "Wednesday. it being
her 10 birthday. About twenty OF her
old time friends marched i'm ON her. aud
the time was spent In talking over the
times they had spent together In Mont
pelier. An afternoon tea was che order
OF the day.
John Olson OF Ovid. will leave next
Monday on his mission In England. He
will have the Examiner sent 20 him ~
soon M he gets located there. an h.
wants 90 keep posted CA Bear Lake
u Aounty newa Upon his return Johu
hya that he intends 90 buy property it
Montpelier and take hfe easy.
4 Mr. and Mrs. James E Stewart q
Morgan, Utah. uncle and aunt Of !. A
Barrett. were here over Sunday. jobs
drove them ont 10 Georgetown SUNDAY
where they enjoyed a short visit will
Bishop Eays and @. r.. Clark. DIR
Stewart and these gentlemen havinl
been chums In their boyhood days.
/ We understand that the council vii
be asked TO extend the c0ment side
walk district from Ninth to ElRh
! street, ON both sides of Main. Thl
shonld he done ~ there are some prett
bum walks In that block. and then tn
: new walks would cover the entire bus
ness district Of the lower town.
Il E. IA. Puemire. Amasa Rich and I
!. G. Stewart, who were appointed b
: the probate court 10 appralse the estai
OF the late Orson Dalryniple. complete
A their labors yesterday. The real ests'
and livestock was appraised at elS,O5
:, The deceased also owned considerae
: stock In local mining companies, whic
:, was not appraised
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Ladies, Day.

A. lhe request 81 ; number u ladies'.
|. DeCIark has decided 70 establish )
Ladies' Day "a be pol room. and hes
sst apart Wednesday ~ that Day. o.
ginning with next Wednesday. shs g8sh
Ladies will IL welcome any time darlng
the day or evening. Gentlemen will
net - barred On those days. bat ladiea.
ara gentlemen accompanying ladies.
win ~ given preferences In the uas u
shs tahieN Everything possible wIii -
done " maze u pleasant for the lnaiiel
daring shsir visits ~ the rooms
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
L,s.. New. |
Montpelier, Idaho. June 81, 1907
Fresh bread at Sadie's.

Fresh bread ut Sadies.
Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
Fireworks and other Fourth of July
goods at Sadie's.
Thos. Enos and bride will arrive
Monday morning on No. 8.
Screen doors and screen paint at d
McLennan's II
R. A. Sullivan left yesterday on q |
weeks business trip to different points
10 Utah.
Miss Elsie Downing OF Bla,kfoot Is
visiting at the home Of her uncle, j. N.
Downing.
A fine new line Of post cards at
Sadies.
Miss Eva Roberts Of Pocatello, Is
visiting in the city, the guest Of Miss
GeneYieve Gee.
WIN. Tippets of this county and EN-
ma johnson of Salt Lake, were married
in Pocarello yesterday.
Portland cement, the kind that stands
the test, at d. McLennan's. ~
Marion C. Clark OF Georgetown. and
Ella Shepherd of Paris, were married in
salt Lake last Friday.
Miss Kittie Brennan Is at home from
st. Mary's Academy, Salt Lake, for her
summers vacation.
For good bath. shave or hair cut go
to Phelps barber shop.
A daughter was born 10 this city last
Saturday to Mr. ard Mrs. Norman
Bourne of Cokeville.
Memorial day was duly observed last
Sunday by the Odd Fellows and citizens
generally in Montpelier.
Twenty head of horses for sale; in
ouire of Olson Bros. Ovid. Ida. IL 81
Mrs. Thos. Pearson arrived Tuesday
from Emmett for q visit with he'
sister. Mrs. Fred Thomsen.
James Reagan and Miss Lille Oake'
were married in Pocatello Wednesday
Rotb are well known In Montpelier.
We have received 600 new EdisoI
records-all choice selections. -ThatePe
Music Co.
The nice DAYS this week have causes
many Of our citizens to try their XII
Mt hiring the speckled beauties frVs
the creek.
For sale-The Chas. Hon residenc
property ON South Eighth street. Fe
nr;ca and terms call at residence. ~
a. Teuscher, prominent Salt Lab
contractor. returned home last wee
after a visit with relatives in tn
county.
Indge Bulge II holdidg court
u.lad this week. This IL his last se
s,on until the fall terms begin ID be
TENDER.
ola shawhan whiskey. the acme
.ha d;stillers sill. Is sid only d q
Capitol saloon. Try it. -
Mad rolles succeeded Ia gathsril
two large boxes Of books and masafin
wbioh he shipped to the Idaho Ina'
trial school this week \
John Wells, who vent 20 SAT- Ia !.
ON june 9Th for medical treatment.
getting along nicely and viii Dc mo-
In about two weeks
Don't forget that when 700 need
.a,vsug machine We have the kind =
win suit ycu Thatcher Music g
10 MsrrIil q Bennington. recel'
this week carload OF imported re
ford and Short Horn bulls rang
images fro . 10 years
Ladies ssmp.e handkerchiels from
to al.55. Can and set some o o.. ne :
things 10 this line At =. B. Whltm'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
- M.sAns 81 Easlesn Saae<
10 ua1SUIk3 6ft1 Ea&SseEM 1a41ss

There viii be- a celebration q 81.
Johns Gthe Baptiatl Day ~ the Masonic
hall on Monday evening. June 2ath. ~
which al Masons and their families
md oil Eastern stars and their fAsnllle-
are cordially invited. The exercises
will begin ~ ) o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
colle and p.aFrlkA.

FmIam Ia kis atommehs NfslsH sd Oar.
Fhoem afa qaisAls Falieve8 ~ ~ 80 -
abambe3aain's e0lis chOiaEa sd lsaF=
skosa Remedy. ZOE sate - hitsr BFos.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Tan Fr sac.

A well matched ssAn a 10y mares,
and years Old. weight - p5andn,
well broke and god arivsrs No biesn
ishea VIII Ill ToF SO.
III. Jo3gs. Moaipeliss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Attend the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night.
Tickets only so cents.

The Examiner Office has fallen heir 20
baby carrirge. which was left in front
OF the Office yesterday We don't kn. "
whether it was intended as gift to the
editor or not. We certainly have no
uss for the carriage and trust that the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21

S VISIT oar bargain basement and take
adVSntzge Of the special sale on men
shirts and underwear. mems has. be-
by shoes, glassware and crOckery. You
viii be surprised to zee what yen can
buy On the and 10 cent counters 90
Whitmanss bargain basement IS
August Bingham Of Salem. Utah
il visiting at the home Of his ron. Lucius
Bingham. Il will - 30 years nsxt fall
aincs Mr. Bingham left Montpelier and
this Is bis GTst visit here in that time,
/ Re was enc Of the pioneers of the eoufi
lly. having located here IN 1856.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21

WaMEsd Bids for putting mp abont
ass tons Of hay ON the Church ranch in
the Paris bottoms: hay derrick will be
furnished. Address Vim. l. Rich.
Paris, Idaho. u
Cleye Gee arrived yesterday morning
from the West Point Military Academy
for s=o months visit with relatives
and friendsr This il bis first sisft-hone
since entering the academy two years
ago He Ia looking Is thoughuWiIitary
life agreed with him.
r. w. Boehme ~ a son were ever
from Geneva Wednesday. They re-
port that the Geneva people are goins
TO celebrate the Fourth in proper style
There viii be speaking. sports Of var
ious kinds and = big dance in the neH
meeting house 1t night. ~--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
MR. REYNOLDS CRITICISM.

Frederick William Reynolds, who
teaches English at the University of
Utah, does not think highly of the
English used in the Salt Lake newspa-
pers. On several occasions he is re-
ported as having criticised the diction
of the local press. and used its short
eomings to point moral in the use OF
language.
The tinnid. shrinking young men who
report current events for The Herald
naturally suffer deeply from such open
censure as Frederick William offers.
though II is doubtless good for their
souls. They say, with some show of
truth. that it is easy to get gay with
another mans literary style: that even
the great Shakespeare himself has not
always escaped the critics. Further,
they question Frederick williams right
to pose as an authority, since he re-
fuses 70 permit the use of criticism"
as meaning censure. although the Gen.
tury dictionary gives that as one
meaning of the word.
The sporting editor offers to lay a
wager with the aforesaid Frederick
William that he. F. w. Reynolds. can
not cover an assignment TO be desig-
mated by the city editor and get in his
copy in time for next days mail edi-
ton without making more mistakes in
grammar than any man on The Herald
staff, Frederick William himself to be
Judge, umpire. referee, Hnesman and
scorekeeper. The night police reporter
is backing the sporting editor, and
wishes to make a little side bet that
Frederick William doesn't know the
difference between a four-eleven alarm
and a squeal book
These expressions OF indignation may
seem facetious. but they are not. As
an evidences of good faith, The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
THE JEFFERSON DINNER.

The Democrats of Utah and their
friends will on Thursday evening give
a dinner in celebration of the birthday
anniversary - somewhat beIated = of
Thomas Jefferson. The dinner idea is
good one. 1t viii serve to bring the
Democrats of the state together to re-
new their fealty to the partys prin-
ciples and to proclaim again. their de-
Votion to the party's patron saint. If
the number of acceptances that have
been received may be taken as an in
dication, the dinner will be tremen-
dous success from that standpoint
And it will be a success from other
of timely nature from some of the
party's best known leaders and the in
terchange Of sentiment cannot fail to
be beneficial to all that have the good
fortune to be present. Do you know
there must, in the very nature of
things. be something in Democratic
principles that is enduring? Do you
believe that the Democratic party could
have survived the series of defeats it
has suffered in this city. in this state
and in the nation, if it's principles had
not been worth while?
No special amount of devotion is re-
quired to belong to a victorious party.
For the victors there are always spoils
to be divided. For the humble privates
in the ranks of the victorious political
army some crumbs always fall from
the tables of the captains. The minority
party has nothing but hope, nothing
but a firm belief in the eternal justice
of its cause TO sustain it. There is no
prospect OF reward, no front place at
the pie counter for the minority.
So, when a minority goes on and on
through defeat after defeat. disap-
pointment after disappointment, clos
ing up the vacant places the pie hunt
ers have left in the ranks and pressing
forward towards the next battlefield,
1t must have everything, everlasting
principles TO support it. For ourselves,
we believe the day will come when the
nation will grow weary of wandering
away from Democratic truths. And
when that day comes the returning
travellers will find the good old Demo-
cratic house swept and in order, the
lamps trimmed and burning, the place
spick and span from cellar to garnet,
made so and kept so by the gallant old
guard that long since eliminated the
word Surrender from its lexicon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

SS9S-W. T. Campbell. Salt Lake.
Lisadore A Taylor. Salt Lake
3999-Zacharias W. Israelsen, Hyrum.
Edith F. James, Hyrum.
4000-James A. Edwards, Salt Lake.
May b. Mccoy. Salt Lake.
4001-David f. Fredrickson. Salt Lake.
Ellen W. Coulam. Salt Lake.
4002-David Napier, Malad City.
Charlotte Jones. Malad City.
4o03- christian R. Rasmussen. Salt Lake
Elise Marie Rande, Salt Lake.
4004-Martin W.. Paulson, Pleasant Grove
Estella Mecham, Provo.
4005-Thomas w. Wade, Salt Lake.
Laura HOlbrook Davis county.
4006-Alfred B. Warner, Spanish Fork.
Annie z. Rigtrup. Spanish Fork.
4007-John F. Greenhalgh. Salt Lake.
Sarah E Felt, Salt Lake.
4O0s-John ]. w. Taylor, Sault Ste. Marie,
Canada.
May ]. Shields. Salt Lake.
4OO9-T. E. Crofts, Granger.
Dosser Hardy, Granger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24

management would like to make an
experiment along the lines of what
university professors call the laborato-
ry method On any day the university
faculty may select, The Herald will
choose three men of its staff who will
compete with the same number of ia
Guilty members. the English department
preferred. The three reporters and the
three professors will cover the same
assignments, one reporter and one pro-
fessor TO each assignment. The city
editor will allot the space available, as
is customary, and each man will write
his own story in the time permitted by
the exigencies of publication. Then the
duplicate reports will be published in
parallel columns and the result sub
mitted to any jury in English the uni
versity faculty may choose. If The
Herald staff does not present more
readable reports, in better English and
written in less time than the faculty
reports, The Herald will donate s25 to
the university athletic fund Immediate
~ oh FSSSiPe VI i-OeiSS tnae TIC July mas
decided against The Herald men. On
the other hand, If The Herald report
ers win the award, the losers are TO
donate s25 TO the athletic fund, so the
university stands to win In either
event.
1t may be noted in passing that The
Herald appreciates criticism, even
when it is censorious; and 1T hopes
Frederick William Reynolds will keep
up his good work 1t may not be of
much benefit to his students. but il
contributes materially to the welfare
of The Heralds young men: and, be-
sides, it shows that he reads the best
newspaper in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
MILL RULE Or Ruin.

Unreliable. a faker and a hum
bug"
These are strong words to use in the
Characterization of any man, and par
ticularly in a Characterization of the
president of the United States. For
mer Representative Wadsworth of
New York, the whilom bosom friend of
Mr.. Roosevelt, applies them to the
president, and, truth to tell, there
seems some foundation in justice for
his complaint The other day Mr..
Roosevelt removed from Office Archi-
bald Sanders, collector of internal rev.
enue Sanders owed his appointment
for that reason alone, he was removed
from office.
There was no question about his
competency. His accounts had just
been checked by a federal inspector
and found to be in first-class condition.
Mr. Wadsworth is justified in accus-
ing the president of insincerity when
the latter processes that the merit sys-
TEN alone should govern in federal ap-
pointments. The trouble about Mr..
tered by the sycophants about him that
he has really come to believe he can
do nothing that is wrong.
That he is an immensely popular
president is not worth while to deny.
But he is straining his popularity to an
extreme limit when he attempts to pro-
claim himself a living embodiment of
all the virtues, conceding no honesty
of purpose, no uprightness of charac-
ter, no decency, none of the attributes
of good citizenship to people who have
the effrontery TO oppose his pet
schemes. Already the warning has gone
out from Washington that personal
loyalty to the president is the price of
federal officeholding.
This is to say that no federal official
who is not willing to support every
proposition advanced by Mr.. Roosevelt
can be sure of holding his position.
Every official must bind himself to
further the interests of Roosevelt s
candidacy to succeed himself, should
he again become a candidate, or the
interests of the man Mr.. Roosevelt Sc
lects as his successor. Should any fail
or refuse to do so he will be kicked out
of office regardless of any record for
faithful service he may have made. The
decree has gone forth, the fiat has been
issued, the king has spoken.
The president who said that Alton B.
Parker lied when Parker told of cor
poration contributions 10 the Republic
can campaign fund-and evidence is
not lacking that Parker told the truth
the president who on the stump de-
nounced machine politicians and is
himself busily engaged in building a
machine as nearly perfect as a political
machine can be. the president who pro-
claims that federal off1ceholders must
not engage in politics and then COM
pels them to get into politics for his
own benefit, may well be regarded as
unreliable, a faker and humbug."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-24
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
April 26 to May 1o inclusive,

Via Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific. Following rates from Salt
Lake:
To San Francisco and return via
Z Ogden and s. p. both ways. .S31. so
To San Francisco and return via
Portland one way ............s44.0 90
To Los Angeles and return via
Ogden and s. P. both ways. SAC. 80
To Los Angeles and return via
Portland one way $50. 40
Tickets limited to July 81 Proper
tionately low rates from other stations
City Ticket Office. POI Main Street.