davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
Dropped Dead In Salt Lake.

Tuesday morning Jerry Richard
son received a message conveying
the sad and unexpected news Of the
death of his father in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake papers state that Mr..
Richardson dropped dead about lo
o'clock Tuesday morning, while
walking along tue streets of Zion.
A physician who made an examlna-
ton of the body announced that
death was due to heart failure.
The deceased was 20 years of age.
He was quite well known in Park
City and Brigham, where he had
served as nine superintendent at
different times during the past 20
years.
He had been prospecting in New.
ada for the past four months and
was en- route to Montpelier at the
time of his death. In a letter TO
his son, which was received a day
or two prior to his death, Mr.. Rich.
ardson stated that h was enjoying
good health, and enumerated :
number of articles which he intend
ed to purchase in Salt Lake for hi
grandchildren.
Jerry went to Sal Lake Tuesda,
afternoon to look after the remain
of his father, which will be burieC
there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
Sure TO BE- Coal Shortage.

Il look for \ greater coal famine
next year than ever before and the
Union Pacific, which has ala ays
taken care of the people along It's
line, will no longer be able to do 20
on account Of the Hepburn bill" il
> statement attributed to " l.. Park,
general superintendent Of The Union
Pacific railroad, By the Wyoming
Tribune of May o. The small
Dealers" Mr. Park 10 fursher repre-
aented 10 have said, ''haye in . way
depended upon the railroad for the
supply of coALto help them out and
unless they store their own coal dur.
ing the coming summer, they will
face = famine iu the winter. Coal
consumers along other Iines where =
similar arrangement hAs been man.
tanned By coal carrying roads val
meet The same emergency. Tbs
Union Pacific will store coal >,
usual this summer bat will has.
more 20 cell"
]. A. Reeves, general freigh
agent of the Short Line, ham alss
issned 3 statement which points On
that ) coal famine i eertaiH Bez
winter for lbs simple reason that ,
viii b< utterly impossible % e, o.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

Normal. will teach languages; Prof
|. B. Warner Of Mountain Home,
will have charge of the department
of mathematics; Miss Gustison of
Boise, will teach the common
branches, and two others, To he
selected later, will have charge Of
other important departments. A
competent woman teacher will be
chosen to take charge of the prl-
mary work, and it is the plan oi
Miss Chamberlain TO arrange TO
bring in noted educator from some
other state To make the circuit of
the three summer schools and de-
liver addresses on timely topics.
The school at Pocatello will be
within easy reach of teachers in all
the southeastern counties and the
expense of attending the school will
be moderate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
It VIII be Dr. Y Sunday.

The Sunday closing law, enacted
by the last legislature, is now in ef-
feet and next Sunday will be the
first "dry Sunday ever experienced
by many towns IN Idaho. A good
many people will feel like fish ont
of water" next Sunday morning
when they stroll down town as they
will be unable to drop into their
accustomed place and take their
usual Sunday morning eye-opener,
or indulge in social game of solo.
As for the eye opener, some will ar
range to take that at home By lay
ing in quantity Of the proper stuff
the night before, but then they
wont relish 1t half so much as IL il
was taken in company with friend
at the old place.
The solo players will be hit the
hardest, because they can't even kill
time by going 70 church in The
mornings for the reason that neither
the Presbyterian nor Episcopal
churches have resident pastors.
When the weather Is favorable some
will find pleasure IN communing
With nature at the fishing holes
along our mountal IN streams. Others
will find contentnlent in ''awappiDg
warns" with neighbors on the streets
and few will remain at home and
get acquainted with their families.
II will be hard pickln' for a while,
but everybody had just as well make
the best Of il, Tor what can't be
cured must be endured.
The law provides penalties fol
horse racing, Is 10 500 fine; for
selling intoxicating liquors, or fol
running theatre, playhouse, dance
house, race track. bowling alley
variety hall or pool room. fine ol
$40 TO 1850; for keeping open stores
or places for the sale OF goods
wares or merchandise, Except res
taurants, nndertAkers. news stand
or places for the sale Of non-intox
lcating refreshments or tobaecos.
6ne from s25 10 800. The fin
goes 10 the common school fund
Officers who refuse or neglect 1
, prosecute offenders are subject 10
fine OF $50 10 $500. and may b
! thrown out Of dfice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

enough coal to equal the demand
during the cold months, lie strong
~ urges the storage OF coal this
summer ny all who can possibly DO
So. The statement oi Mr. Reeves
was in the form Of letter. which
has been sent 10 all the agents on
the Short Line system and 10 part
Is as follows:
There is every indication that
there will be great shortage ot fuel
hext fall and winter. the production
not equaling the increased demand
This company will assist, ~ great
expense, ia relieving the situation,
by storing. during the summer, for
engine use, all the rnn-of. mine coal
the mines can spare. This will per.
init greater tonnage during the
fall aud winter 20 be devoted to
commercial purposes,
Please impress upon your coal
dealers, also the public generally.
through the newspapers, VI possible,
the importance Of pntting in storage
coal this summer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
THE CARIBOU RESERVE
About 20 Per Cent Of Applications
for Grazing Win be Rejected
Rules Governing Reserve

Mr.. John T. Wedemeyer, super
VISOR of the Caribou National For.
est, whose headquarters are estab-
lished in the Crow u Changnon
building, is one OF the busiest men
To be found IN the city, says the
Idaho Falls Register. Owing TO
his having been in quarantine re-
Gently the business Of the Office has
accumulated 10 such an extent that
Mr.. Wedemeyer was compelled %
ask the department for assistance.
and he was more than gralified when
Mr.. r. w. Reed, forest inspector.
came to his rescue about ten days
ago. Mr.. Reed has been about four
years in the forestry service, and
Just prior to his coming here or.
ganized the Rudy and Independence
Reserve in Elko county, Nevada.
lie intends remaining with Mr..
WedemeyeF for about month, or
until the work il we'll caught up.
There il more business connected
with the service than one would
naturally suppose. The creation Of
the Caribou National Forest having
out transpired on Jan. ID last. much
work that has been necessary this
wear will in the future be eliminated
In the FIRST place Mr.. Wedemeyer
had 10 ascertain what parties had
been accustomed TO Craze the r stock
on this territory as a means Of jndg
ing ~ TO Who were entitled 10 10
use. 1t was obligatory that these
parties be notified of the creation Of
the Forest and the laws governing
it. Quite naturally there are per.
miis asked for TO Craze much more
stock than will be accepted and It u
remarkable the number Of applicants
on file to Craze Utah sheep and
sheep from o.her states on thi'
forest reserve. The rule which ap
plies, and il seems = very sensibl'
one, il that local sheep and cattle
or those in the habit of using ih
range will be given the preference
There are applications on fle pou
representing IN the aggregate $50,
. 600 sheep. About twenty per cen
of these however will be refused o
, nndeserying. One party alone fsoa
! Utah asked 20 run SO, 600 sheep oI
: this range.
There has been approved permit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
Summer School at Pocatello.

The state sumner school for
teachers to be held at Pocatello for
SIX weeks, commencing on July 10,
will afford an excellent opportunity
for the teachers of Bear Lake and
other southeastern counties to
..brush up little and obtain ideas
on school work from prominent
educators of the country. Similar
schools will be held 1T Boise and
Occur d'Alene at the same time.
The schools will be under the gen
eral supervision Of MISS Chamber
lain. state superintendent of public
,nstructlon, but will have separate
conductors, with capable stats oi
assistants. Prof. Axline, president
of the Albion Normal, will be IN
charge at Pocatello, with Prot
Slaughter of the Academy Of Idaho
IS assistant.
Prof. Thompson of the Ai6ior
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

for about $, 900 bead Of cattle. II
is estimated that IN addition TO this
the range wIll support about 500 600
bead OF sheep.
The Caribou National Forest eN.
tends from Montpelier on the south
TO Snake river on The norsh, and
from Grays Lake TO the Wyoming
line on the east, comprising about
$50, o0p acres of lAni.
The following, printed on muslin.
will be- tackled up in conspicuous
places along the boundary line:
This marks the boundary line
of the Caribou National Forest Re
serve. - by authority OF Congress.
the President of the United States
has established this forest reserve
for the purpose Of preserving per
petnal supply Of timber tor home
industries. preventing destruction
Of the forest cover which regulates
the how Of streams and protecting
local residents from unfair coinpcti.
tion in the use Of range and forest.
IL is pa.rolled and protected, .,
Government expense. for the bcnc.
tt Of the community aud the home
builder,
"ReGulations governing fores,
reserves. Except by campers and
travellers, timber may not bc cut
without proper authority. Settlers,
prospectors, and similar small con.
sumers can obtain free permits from
forest rangers or supervisors for
timber or stone for their own use.
Large consumers are required TO
purchase.
persons wishing TO graEc stock
other than riding, pack, or team
animals, or to cross the reserve with
herds Of sheep, cattle or horses,
must secure permission from the
supervisor.
"Permlasion must be secured fol
the construction or permanent oc
cnpation of buildings, roads, res
ervoirs, or similar improvements OF
reserve land.
"1'he mining laws apply withir
forest reserves exactly as on tn
public domain; hence prospecting
mining and the location Of minera
claims are not intsrfered with.
"Ofiicrrs OF the forest service ar,
game wsrdcns, empowered to en-
force all local game laws.
Fire warning-All persons ar,
requested 10 cooperate ~ the pre-
vention Of forest fires. especially b,
exercising care with camp 6n =
Officers Of the forest service are EN-
powered 10 arrest without warran
any person Who either set. fire 4
the woods or leaves \ fire unel
tingulshed." 3"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
a Morrow Escape

q. W. cioyd, . merchant, ~ PUNK. Mo.
had n narrow escape four weeks ago.
when he ran ilmsbn bur Into hla thumb.
lie say =. THE doctor wanted ~ Rmpu.
tate II but would ~ teonsent. bought
a box OF Bucklen's AratcA saise and that
cured the dangerous wound" Jbs at
Ritter Iiroa. Drug 60.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Tales from Mountain and Vale Briefly
Told for Benefit Of the Examin
er'S Readers.


sheepshearing began at Mccain
mon last Friday.
Weiser is to haye six day racing
meet, beginning on May 10.
Last week over 600 acres of land
near American Falls were sold TO
new comers.
The Salmon Recorder says that
quite boom has been launched in
the Lusburg mining district.
During 1905 the stork visited 35
of the 81 families in the little com
munity of Lucille, Idaho county.
The Chieftain says it is quite
likely that an implement house will
be established In Soda Springs this
season.
In 1901 the total bank deposits
in Moscow amounted to 1907, 900.
Today the deposits reach near
5000, 900.
Within a month Twin Falls will
be supplied with electric light and
power generated at the great Sho-
shone Falls.
Mrs. Sarah w oodward, of Frank
lin, died on April % at the age of
80 years. She was among the first
settlers of Franklin.
Mrs. Tan -Lukt, an Indian woman
of Lapwai, was robbed of %, 200
last week. She kept the money in
a bottle and had it hid beneath the
floor in her woodshed.
DR.. J. w. Givens, of Orofno,
and his son, J. A. GlVens, have pur.
chased an interest in the Bank OF
Nampa. The latter has taken the
position of cashier in the bank.
The p. u l. N. railroad will soor
abandon its mixed train and operate
two trains a day-passenger and
freight--between Weiser and Ever
green, the present northern terminal
of the road.
The Twin Falls Townsite com
pany has presented to the county
block of ground on which to erect
court house. The block is one o
the four which had been set asld,
: for a city park.
Men who have some out from
Roosevelt recently say that there j
SO much snow in the Thunde
Mountain district that wagons vii
not be able to get into Roosevelt
before the middle of July.
At no time during the past /
years has the mining outlook oil
Wood river been as good as it is a
present. The HALEY Times say
that within so days there will b
more miners and ore-haulers a
work in that district than there wer
even in the palmy days of III
Minnie Moore mine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
COTTON WASH GOODS.


We received Tuesday morning an
other lot Of those Scersuckcrs III plain
white and colored. We can give
you the plain white now in three diff
ercnt widths Of stripes at l2-I-2c per
yard,
One piece Of the plain natural col
orcd linen for waists and suits. This
If the linen the trade has been waiting
for The price is 25c per yard.
We arc showing large line Of the
popular FAIRFAX PERCALES.
These are cloth that has advanced
two cents per yard in the last three
weeks and If we had not bought them
early in the season we could not have
given you SO choice a line to select
from. We can give you them in
medium blue, navy blue. red, brown,
grey and black grounds, with white
patterns, at IL lie per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.

Get my prices on first quality watches
before buying Holmes, the jeweler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Auction sale at the Pavilion tonight
New moonlight plaid dress goods ~
Fits
Another lot Of pretty waists at The
Vaughan Store.
Special values IN ehildren's wash
dresses at Abbott's,
a. e. Fort and G. w. Van Cor were
IN Plainfeld on business today.
Try om 35c coffee. II Is fresh roasted
every week. Eastern Estate Tea cont
pany, 2s North Main street, Averill block.
Auction sales every evening this week
and Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock, in
Hale's Pavilion. 4 carload Of goods BET
ing sold.
The gift question whether il be q
dollar oil hundred, come I'M We've
got just what you want. Kenyon's bar
gain store
Auction sales la the Pavilion this
week List in palt--Chamber suit, beds,
springs, mattresses, chifIoniers, bureaus,
dressers, bed lounges, sofas, easy chairs,
tub, kitchen ware, bicycles, baby car
riages, sewing machines, watches, whips,
and i large variety 81 goods. Come TO.
night and see the goods sold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
! WASH COTTON GOODS.

j. II
We have just received another lot
Of those Imported Mercerized Fou-
lards. These are especially good for
afternoon street dresses and shirt
waist SUITS. The price Is 25c per
yard.
One lot Of Printed Silk Tissues in
the shades Of brown, green, tan and
blue. Price 2sc per yard.
A lot Of Black silk MuIls with sat
in dots, il three OF four different sized
dots, at 25c per yard
One lot Of Dotted Swiss Muslins,
in d variety Of popular plaids, At 25c
per yard
One lot Of Opalescent Silks in the
popular plaids and figures, in a vari.
ETY. Of good colors, II 2sc and SOC
per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12

George Mears Of Boston IL visiting
his brother III this town.
II. II. Packer has sold his knobhill
farm to WIN. Huntoon and son, Of Plain
May 1st.
Ii. n. May & q. started the mill al
the village Thursday morning. they
are saving chair stock at present,
Mrs. Rowe was called 10 Mortified
BY the death OF her mother Monday.
Beryl Gilman attended the &ineral,
both returning Thursday
o. D. Cole has purchased Of Albert
Lamberton his village farm known as
the Or. Towne place We are glad Mr..
Coles people are to remain With us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
COTTON WASH GOODS.


Il Is our constant aim to give to the
trade Wash Goods thar arc the sea-
SON fayorite production. The fol-
lowing are a few Of the cloths which
are sure to interest those looking for
Summer cloths.
A white cloth which il very good
for ladies' waists or children's dresses
IS a Mcrcerized Embroidered Chiffon.
Comes III variety Of embroidered
stripes and checks. Priced from 25c
to Soc per yard
The Yoga Silks arc especially pop
ular and are used d great deal for fan
cy waists and evening dresses. They
come in ground colors Of tan and
cream, with combination woven plaids
Of tan, blue and green. The price Is
SOC per yard.
A very popular black cloth is the
secrsucker, which requires no IRON
ing We have fine one at Deeper
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
roo LAla FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED-A first.ciass poiieher and carver
wanted Wy the Flint Granite Company Albany
N.Y 2is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12

WANTED - once, A competent woman to
10 general homework IN mudium size family
Address X. " D. 4, Plainfeid, Box =. aitG
WANTED strong, Capable Girl AZ The Otis
EnuulreetNo. 3. Atf
WANTED experienced man 70 fiin surface
cutter. Moore lilos. 4 iraut 1iti
WANTED Deiflrknan TT take charge Of
derrick n TX cents per hour Also second
aefricknAn IS cents M hour. Mnft be able to
handle heavy sfdnq ADDRESS r. r. MeCarthy
soamplni building, Bafre W 2ttf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
Right Kind of Clothes
For the Right Kind of Boy!

OF course there is right kind Of Boy just there
the right kind of Suit put him in. The right kind of
Boy doesn't bother much about his Clothes after
he has them He doesn't want his rip when he
slides down the bansters, plays leapog jumps hitching
posts Our Widow Jones Spring and Summer Garments
for the Boys ready and particularly request
mothers and how well dress the Boy in
good-looking, Stylish durable Suit moderate
We've every Of Suit that's right and prices in
sizes from IL TO Is years. something like this: 81 so,
81 Co., 81 So $500 $3.50. If this has specially
it is clothing Boys rightly, handsomely and economically
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
a Z. ABBoTT 8 co.IAP.ABBoTT 9 cola P.ABBoTT 9 CO
= The Daylight Store y


So with the trade Of mercantile establishment You the peoples
dishonest dealings
and which We
possible personality that Of honest dealings
n We reliable
they
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12

Notizia- Frank Broggini, del rs Foss
street, "a noto che datare dial giorno
8 Aplile 1907 MULE ha piu che fare cola
administrations dell Cooperative di con-
sumo sta in Granite street, Socialist
block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-12
Notice.

Frank Brogini Of as Foss street gives
notice that On the 9th Of April, 1907,
he resigned his office AS administrator
Of the Cooperative store in the Socialist
block on Granite street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
Russia S Heir to the Throne.

The Russian girl student who tried
to convert a Cossack to the convoy---as
the palace guard at Tsarskoe- is
called-to revolutionary principles Of
fered the soldier about $4,000 or so, the
London Standard reports If he would
attempt the life of Alexis This was
weeks ago. Details of the child's daily
life have been kept secret ever since
He was getting four meals ever twenty
four hours last spring. and these never
included mutton broth or pudding that
had not been prepared under the eye
OF his mother or some one designated by
her. The i'll health of the child is
ascribed to the misfortune that so few
residences of the cars do not leave
much to be desired from the point of
view Of sanitary science One of the
czarina's spells of illness has been
traced to the defective plumbing which
makes certain imperial palace UNI
llhabitable in summer because of its
doors Her majesty is said to tremble
Tor Alexis when she remembers the
revelations made by the eminent Mos
COW physician, Or. Zakharn. as to the
contributing causes of the ailment
which finally carried off the late EN-
peror Alexander III. The private apart
ments of the imperial family in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM,

Special Correspondence.
a EW YORK, July 22.-This week
N os rho feaet ~ som Lady of
Mount Carmel, If anyone I'M
derstands what that is-they
certainly did in the Latin quarter of
- ,a.tu n,ada -, 81 prest
and Mrs. McQuarrie, Mrs Seegmlller,
prast Iyins and Elders Ford and Snow
49,, - -, 80 o,o nm
ION ii''ie ~. "o.- no ,,a
sights. Not an English word was
| heard except the ones spoken by thelh"
selves. Lights, music, peanuts pop,
corn and ohestnuts everywhere ana
Italians by tho thousands IL was Ger
tainly festive occasion, one or the
party, anxious to know what the least
Of our Lazy OF the Mount VAS mn
any SPED pollcelnau' Ne Den i
looking eVeIyWhere l9r you, sne salu;
The bulwark OF the law was iiatIere1
and onered amy information, Wen
what is It all aboutY' was the ques-
tion. why, returned the human en-
cyclopedia in surprised tones, "they re
Eye-talians ana they're celebrating!
Thanking him kindly the group moved
on. And still they say that policemen
In New York are ignorant
Mr.. c. II, Hegney of Salt Lake city
Is making n trip of a few weeks He
will visit the exposition at jamestown.
elder BIgler whose home is In south
ern Arizona. and who Is now I'm tho
Ohio n,Issioi1 was ono az mis- weelt's
v,sitors IA Gotham
M wiuia,o n Parry or provo win
M. Wl,ilau' ~ i,a,Iy ~ fnon ,,,, ~.
so,a ,' ~ ,,n n IN No CnrnelI ,in,versitv to
enter the avn onpineerine roursa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

beautiful city. He is on his way back
from Boston to Philadelphia.
DR.. Nickson is spending some time
In the Sloane hospital. He will visit
one or two OF the other leading insti-
lutions before returning to the west
AS all the home folks doubtless know
by this time. he has made splendid
record.
Mr.. Charles Fisher will visit his
daughter, Sallie. for the next two
months. Tomorrow begins another
automobile trip for that cheerful little
lady. She is very generous with the
gifts the gods send her and many a
person owes a good time to "Saliie."
Miss Ida Savage and Miss Kate Thorn
as nave just returned from the hap
piest of happy times with her Miss
Fishers home at Port Washington is
decidedly In good taste. It's chief fea-
ture, aside from its charming occu-
pant. Is its jolly veranda. Such
view from that verandal Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher and Miss Fisher gave their
guests the pleasure OF two runs over
beautiful Long lsland--one TO Sandy
Point, the other to Huntington, past
oyster Bay, where Our Teddy"
proves that among other things he
knows how 10 choose a summer home.
Sycamore lllll is long hill covered
densely with every tree that ever
grew. All one sees OF the presidents
grounds is a road through these trees
and a sign automobiles forbidden"
No glimpse of house or any of the do
main can be caught. But the pretty
little church is there, and II YOU wish
10 see the first man In the world all
you have to do is 10 control your in
clinations long enough to go 10 church
on Sunday JANET