davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28

b. L o E.-you get benefits every
week. See Slusser.
The Fourth Of July committees are
requested TO meet Monday night at the
Commercial club rooms 90 make final
arrangements for the celebration
Fred A Osterlind aud Miss Ethel
Oakley were married In POcatello last
Sunday. The bride Is q daughter OF
Mrs. Joe Foden. formerly Of Montpelier
Samples of ladies' summer underwedf
from loc 70 SOC; the best values yOh
have ever seen. III. b. Whitman. lf
| Jesus Perez. Mexican laborer. waf
| stabbed 70 death at FOSSIL Thursday
night of last week by John Il. smith,
sheep herder. Smith made his escape
and he has not yet been unprecedented.
What is Shawhan? 1t is the pnrest
product from the oldest distillery in
America. 1t is kept on tap at the
Capitol saloon. II
Mrs. F. E, Captain arrived Monday
from Elgin, Ill. tor two months visit
at the home of her brother, Ned Bolies.
This was their first meeting in twenty
years.
w. w Richards of Paris. returned
Tuesday from Salt Lake where he had
been under treatment for two weeks ~
l.. ID. s. hospital. His health is greatly
improved.
American Beauty beer, a pure. whole
some beer sold at a reasonable price.
Order case for home or camp. Sold
by the Palace saloon.
The telephone girls in Pocatellc
struck Monday for an increase In wages
but the company has refused to gram
their demands. Miss Goldie Oman wal
> one of the strikers.
III Quite a number of ladies enjoye'
themselves playing pool and billiard
at DeCIark's pool hall Wednesday even
ing. This will doubtless become
. favorite pastime with many of tn
"a ladies.
Having purchased splendid line {
samples in mems, ladies and children
uLd srwear, handxerchlefs, neckwes
and corsets. we are offering sreci
tn sale on these goods at Whitman's.
Thos. Enos and bride arrived Monds
ng morning from Lincoln, Neb and ha'
settled down to housekeeping just Iii
OF old folks in the property on Linco
avenue formerly occupied by J.
IL, Derke.
Lost Somewhere on Main street
Montpelier the night Of June Goth
Ase ladies' hand satchel, containing abo
an IS in silver and some trinkets. Find
ous will be rewarded by leaving the sal
ne at this Office.
Riddle-Why is it that we sell goo
of better quality and 50per cent cheaI
than any other house In the westY &
of at our store in Montpelier and we v
gan answer the riddle Thatcher Music
DR.. and Mrs. Ed Croft arrived I
Was week from Chicago. the doctor havi
lple completed the course in medicine at
Northwestern Medical University.
) at will engage in the practice of medic
in Montpelier.
ach- The Montpelier Milling comps
in closed down the mill this morning
make some necessary repairs, which
aar- quire a week or ten days. During
Ann. time wheat will be received only
small quantities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-28
10 cal News
Montpelier, Idaho, June %, 1907
B. I. o. E.
Fresh bread at Sadie's.

Fresh bread at Sadie's.
Chas E. Harris, Notary Public.
Miss Helen Cherry is visiting with
Cokeville friends this week.
!, For sale, a sideboard and dining
table call on Mrs Chas. Hoff.
Hunter & Gray shipped car load of
beef cattle to Kemmerer yesterday.
Fireworks and other Fourth of July
goods at Sadie's
Wanted, good girl for general house
work; inquire of Mrs. w. w. Chapman.
Next Thursday is the Glorious
Fourth. Come to Montpelier to cele-
brate.
Screen doors and screen paint at p
McLennan's. II
VIM. Bee and Alta Thornock, both of
Bloomington, were married in Logan
last week.
Mrs Fred g. Rice of Pocatello. was
the guest OF Mrs C. E. Wright couple
of days this week.
A fine new line OF post cards a.
Sadie's
Mrs. w. blaine will attend the teach
ers' summer 81. ool which opens il
Pocatello July Is.
Rev. Chamberlain will conduct ser
vices at the Episcopal church next Sun
day morning and evening.
Portland cement, the kind that stand
the test, at D. McLennan's. II
Mrs Bresee and daughter Hazel re
turned this morning from visit /
Ogden and points in California
Mrs. Thos Sparks and two childrel
Of Dingla, went to Roise yesterday io
two weeks visit with relatives.
For good bath, shave or hair cnt
to Phelps barber shop.
Attend the concert at L. d. ). ia
tonight. admission ID and p cent
Proceeds for benefit of Sunday Schoo
Twenty head of horses for sale;
ouire of Olson Bros. Ovid. Ida. Is
state Game Warden Stephens was
the city Sunday. consulting with De
nty Dunford regarding the game Law
We have received 600 new Eds
racords-all choice selections. -Thatct
Music 20.
Tom Douglas and Joe Fuller "
Leave Monday on trip to the ldal
Nevada Co.'S. mining properties IN NJ
ada.
Old Shawhan whiskey, the acme
the distillers' skill. is sold only at
Capitol saloon. Try It.
G. s. yaterlaus is Offering the AT
Independent for sale. We understi
that be intends going on mission
fall.
For sale-A stockman's heavy DIR
one.seated buggy. almost new and
6rst-class condition. Call on j.
Jones. Montpelier.
Don't forget that when You nee
sewing machine we have the kind
viii auit you.-Thatcher Music Co.
DR. r.. d.. Gee desires TO anno'
that he hes located in the Ritter hl
where he will conduct the practic
dentistry about July isi. 0j
daughter was born in this city
SATURDAY TO Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Al
con 81 Border. Mrs Anderson was
,narly Miss Libbie Rich
Ladies' sample handkerchiefs fro
to8l75. Cali and get some Of the
tbiug in this line At n. b. Whitf
N rs. d. B. Whitman delightful,
tertained about twenty-five ladies
teraay afternoon in honor OF Mr.
7. Lane Of Houston. Texas
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26
Many Little Tigers Gagged.

Tillet Vaughan was arrested
one day this week for fighting
and cursing, and when the case
was called he was sworn in to
give information about how to
set whiskey. Although reluct-
antly, he furnished the necessary
facts to cause the arrest of sew
eral, but in most cases it was
where some fellow sold another
a drink, or where he and some
one else were parteners in a bot
tie that the other secured.
Hoot Martin was tried in two
cases. and bound over to court in
bonds of $50 each. He went to
Jail.
Dick Martin was also put in
Jail because he could not give
bond in the sum of $3.50 for sci.
ling whiskey.
Tom Linthicum was tried on
evidence furnished by Vaughan
and was sent to Jail to await the
action of of the grand jury for
selling whiskey on several oc-
casions.
W. S. Holloway was charged
by Jake Hopkins with selling
whiskey and the evidence was
such that he was bound over in a
bond of $50 by the mayor. The
contention of the witness that
he gave Holloway so cents and
that he brought him a pint of
whiskey was not disputed by the
defendant.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26
news FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
Items Of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those on the FieId.-PersonalS.

Rufus Jeffries had the bad
luck of losing his fine mule a
few days ago. The cause of his
death is unknown, sunstroke or
snake bite is supposed to have
caused it.
Miss Corinne Bowling is Wis.,
iting DIR. E. H. Bowling and
Mrs. ]. E. Bowling of Durham.
Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. ].
E. Bowling have returned to
their home since attending the
protracted meeting at Redmoun.
tain.
Mrs. Aston Peed and daugh-
ter, Miss Maud, of Durham, WIS.,
tied Mrs. ]. w. Parker last week.
Miss Lula Wilson visited Miss
Emma last week.
The protracted meeting at Red
mountain Baptist church, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. J. d.
Bowen and Rev. T. H. Thornton,
of Virginia, closed Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Thornton did some
noble preaching. The attend
ance was large. About twenty
six professed and sixteen Joined
the::church. The candidates will
be baptised at Bowling's mill the
second sunday in August at 9
O'Clock a. m, by the pastor.
Sunday school at the church at
ten and services at eleven a. m.
Because of the rain and mud
the second Saturday in July, the
Children's Day was postponed
until the second Saturday in
August. The exercises will be-
gin at | o'clock in the afternoon.
Everybody most cordially invited
to attend.
The quarterly meeting will be
at Mt. Tabor Methodist church
the fourth Saturday and Sunday
in July, followed by a protracted
meeting.
Services will be conducted at
Rougemont Methodist church
Sunday evening at 7:30 by Rev.
NJ. NJ. Mcfarland or Rev. Mr..
Daley, who is 10 help him in a
protracted meeting at New
Bethel next week.
The Woman's Mission Society
of Redmountain is preparing to
have a public meeting for the
benifit of Women's Work.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26
Married Thursday Night.

A quiet home wedding was
solemnized at the home of the
brides parents, Mangum street,
Thursday night, when Miss En-
ma Dowdee was given in mar
riage to Mr.. L. L. Turner, Rev.
G. 7. Adams, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, officiating.
The bride and groom are we'll
known in Durham and have many
friends here. Mr.. Turner was a
citizen of Durham until recently
when he accepted a position in
the Western part of the State.
Miss Dowdee has made Durham
her home all her life. The best
wishes Of their friends go with
them TO their new home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26
HIS LIFE WAS CRUSHED OUT.
Charley Green Loses His Life al Car
rinqiOn Lumber Co.'S. Plant.

While at his regular work,
that of attending to a blind MAX
ing machine in the plant of the
Darlington Lumber Company,
last Thursday, Charley Green
had his life crushed out by the
falling of some doors that were
near him. Mr.. Green was about
16 years of age and was a faith
full employe.
The particulars of this fatal
accident as learned from some of
those present are as follows:
Charley Green was employed to
take finished blinds from a ma
chine that did this work. Near
to one side of this were stacked
a number of very heavy doors
and blinds. One blind came
through that was too long and
caught one ofthe doors. In try
ing to get this loose the doors
tilted forward and he was caught
between some eight or ten doors,
each weighing about fifty pounds
and the machine at which he was
at work. He was crushed and
fell under the weight of the
heavy doors.
Help reached him quickly, but
it was too late. Every attention
was given the dying young man
and a physician was summoned.
Working in the mill at the time
was one brother and probably
two of the young man who was
dying. They were with him.
In his suffering and agony he
did not murmur only to utter
several groans and to ask to be
raised to a sitting position. This
was done and he died. These
are about all the facts regarding
the killing of the young fellow.
The remains were carried to
Brassfield Friday and inferred in
the family burying ground, Rev.
c. ]. Thompson, pastor of the
First Baptist church, conducting
the funeral.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26
Morrisyllle. Route 2.

The farmers in this section are
almost through laying by their
crops. Corn, cotton and tobacco
are looking well. We are in
good cheer of making a very
good crop to what we were a
month ago.
Rev. ]. S. Thompson filled his
regular appointment at Union
Grove Saturday and Sunday.
Revival meeting will begin at
Andrews Chapel the fourth Sum-
day; Union Grove first Sunday,
also at Leesville the first.
Mrs. Scoggins, of East Dur
ham, visited the family of ]. E.
Ferrell Sunday.
Some boys of this section went
FISH seining, the other day and
caught a supply. one measuring
nineteen inches long. They call
ed it a horse fish.
Miss Lena Martin is visiting
relatives and friends near Dur
ham this week.
Kelvin Grove debating society
will only meet second and fourth
Saturday nights. Young and old
men are invited TO attend.
Miss Emma Egerton has been
very low but she is now improv-
ing.
Mrs. Matte Ferrell has a nice
crop of onions. The writer
weighed one of the onions and it
weighed two pounds and meas
ured thirteen inches around.
Am glad there is but little
sickness in this community at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0'Briant, of
Granville county, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with the
family of ]. L. King.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26

Dry weather is here again and
it is a nice time to kill some of
that grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Ellis andchil-
dren. and Misses Gillie and Fam
ME Lowe, was the welcome guest
Of Mrs. w. M. Ellis Sunday after
noon.
Misses Mamie, Cora and Ida
HOpson, Messrs. Willie Hopson
and Luther Kerr, went to the
park Saturday night.
Miss Monte Ellis spent Satur-
day night and Sunday visiting
friends in East Durham.
Misses Leila and Ollie Lowe
was the welcome guest of the
Misses Vickers Saturday night
and Sunday.
Lee Allen spent Sunday with
Sam Andrews, of East Durham.
Mrs. G. w. Ellis spent Friday
night in East D1rham.
The coal chute on the Durham
4 South Carolina railroad will be
completed this week.
Miss Fannie Ellis spent Tues
day in Durham shopping.
Miss Sarah Allen, who has
been real sick, is greatly inn
proved.
The correspondent on routh 6
must be living on butter milk
these hot days.
Mrs. Sidney Hopson spent
Monday in Durham shopping.
|. s. Barbee spent Tuesday in
Durham on business.
There is very little fruit If any
in this community.
Post cards seem to be all the
20 now, and II the one that sent
me one last week will send me
their name I will send them one
in return. LAWYER.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26

Thursday night at $50 o'clock
in the Jewish synagogue, a wed.
ding was solemnized according
to the Jewish customs. Ben.
jamin Lovenstein and Miss Re-
becca Greenburg were the con-
tracing parties, and Rabbi Her.
man Bonmosche, Of Richmand,
Va, officiated.
A large number of invited
friends of the young couple were
present and attended the recep-
ton at the home of the brides
father after the services at the
synagogue. Today the young
couple left for a wedding tour
and visit to relatives Of the
groom.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26
Low Excursion Rates Via The S. A. L

Low Excursion Rates Via The !. A. l.
Hot Springs Ark, and return,
one first blass fare plus two dol
lars round trip, account Inter-
national Typographical Union
August 12-17.
Louisville, KY, and return,
one first class fare plus 25 cents
round trip, account Supreme
Lodge knight of Pythias, (col-
ored) August 21-24.
Low week rates to Jackson
Springs, Wilmington, Lincoln
ton, Shelby, Rutherfordton,
Hickory, Lenoir, Blowing Rock
and Chimney Rock, N. c. Tick
cts sold Saturdays good return
ing following Mondays of each
week.
Monteacle, Tenn, and return,
one first class fare plus 25 cents
round trip, account Woman's
Congress July 31st-August 18th.
Portsmouth Va, ac-
count Jamestown Exposition,
very low coach excursion tickets
sold on Tuesdays and Fridays,
limited seven days from all points.
Rates from Durham $4.0O round
trip, ten days tickets $500, sixty
day tickets $3.50. Season tickets
limited until Decembe 18th. $S,-
90. Write for exposition book
lets and leaflets giving list of
hotels and boarding houses.
Summer excursion tickets sold
daily to all summer resorts in
North Carolina and Virginia and
resorts in the North at very low
rates.
For timetables and any ad.
ditional information see Seaboard
Ticket Agent or address.
c. H. Gattis, T. p. A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26

G. c. Farthing gave a picnic
at Patterson's mill last Wednes.
day complimentary to Miss Lii
liam Spencer, who is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. d. W. Horton.
There were about so people in
the party and the day was spent
in fishing, and having a good
time generally. A barbecue din
ner and supper was served, and
all returned to the city after the
neon had made lis appearance.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26

IT may be over a year off when
the nominations take place. but
there is nothing like being on the
fe!d early.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26
Rouuemonl, Route 4.

Mrs. J. W. Parker y numbered
with the sick.
Mrs. E. W. Thacker il very
feeble, hardly able to sit up.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26

W. ]. Clifton died at the home
of his mother on McMannen
street, Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. He had been i'll for
several weeks. and a complication
of diseases was the cause of his
DEATH. He was about % years
of age and left a mother, one
brother and three sisters.
The funeral and burial took
place Friday afternoon, the fun
eraI being conducted by Rev. E.
r. Leyburn, and the interment
taking place in Maplewood GENE.
terry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26
ANSWERING The SUMMONS.
Death, The Reaper, Leaves Sad Homes
In Our Midst.

Elizabeth, the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Long, was called from earth last
Tuesday night about 10 o'clock
after an illness of two weeks or
more. She had been suffering
from spinal meningitis. Friends
and loved ones realized several
days prior to the end that her
life was Pickering, but continued
to do all that love prompted un-
til death claimed her.
The funeral took place We'd
nesday afternoon from the home,
corner Burch and Milton avenue,
conducted by Rev. G. 7. Adams,
after which the remains were in
tered in Maplewood cemetery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-07-26

Miss Mollie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Scoggin, died at
the home of her parents near the
N. & w. dry bridge, last Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock,
after having been confined to her
bed for eight months or more.
She was about IS years of age
and left a father. mother, three
sisters and six brothers.
The funeral was conducted
Wednesday afternoon by Elder
J. ]. Hall, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest in Maple
wood cemetery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13
AT A. & N. COLLEGE.

The industrial awakening ot
Texas is in no way more strongly
evidenced than in the congestion
reported at the State Agricultural
and Mechanical College, which will
force that institution to- withhold
its privileges from dozens of am
bilious young men through lack OF
dormitory accommodations.
The attendance OF this institu-
ton has been increasing with the
years and this year outnumberS
that of any previous period. Com
ing from all sections OF the state,
this attendance evidences a desire
for a technical education which
shall fit the young man of the ris-
ing generation to cope with the
agricultural and mechanical prob
lens which are bound to be so
closely interviewer with the states
steady advance.
All this means that the states
young men are alive to the situa-
ton which confrontS the state and
see the future which lies ahead in
its agricultural and mechanical de-
velopment, which should and can
be made by the state itself, il prop.
er steps are taken to equip and out
ft these native Texan boys TO
properly till the land, open the
mines and factories and build the |
railroads and bridges which shall
bring the state to its
own as the center OF manufacture
ing and commercial supremacy in
this country. The mark is not too ,
high. II can be done and the one
thing that is needed is
these educational developments.
II is hoped that arrangements
IAN be made for the accommoda-
ion OF all corners to the school,
Ind the state owes it to itself to
Ct to II that there is never again a
hortage in its educational accom-
nodatious. beaumont Enterprise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13
A FINE SHOW

Lew Nifdens merry musical comedy,
The Wizard of Wal Street. came back
for a return date last night and the verdict
was that It was better than when il was
here a month ago. The house was pack
ed, which speaks well for Mr.. Virden $
production. Miss Dunlap was even more
popular this time than before; her clever
work in her part. her smile tina, won .
come off, her pleasing personality. all 20
TO make up what she has been called, the
Fay Temple,on OF the West Her songs
are about the best ever heard in Dallas,
and her work in the Wizard Trio is ariis-
tic. Mr.. Berger as The Wizard can't he
beat. As an actor he is great, and his
comedy fiddle specially called for I'VE en-.
cores. Mr.. Lew Virden is there all the
time. Messrs. Frank and Harry Roberts
play their parts with the proper amount of
ginger to make a hit anywhere. Miss
Clover and Miss Berger we're jus, simply
irresistible. They are fine. A real good
show. Dallas News.
Opera House. Monday, October IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13

We are familiar with physical
energy in its protean forms, such
As light, heat and electricity; we
see wonderful results accomplished
by what we call electric power,
water power, steam power and
muscular power; but when we
study closely the natural history
OF these forces we find that they
are all one and the same; aud when
we trace this mighty energy to its
beginning we hnd that source in
the sun. DO We wonder then that
in all forms OF nature worship the
sun is always regarded a. the
supreme deity No intelligent per-
son can deny that there are other
forces, no, physical, operating
within and about u, which though
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13

spiritually discerned, are so much
more powerful than the forces in
herent i'll material things that the
latter are the willing and obedient
servants of the former. We call
these forces by such names of in
telligence, imagination, reason, con-
science, faith, hope and love.
When we study the nature and
genesis of these psychic forces the
facts disclosed all lead to the con-
clusion that all are but the minis
tiers of one omnipresent, omniscient
and omnipotent energy whose name
is God.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-13

There i a sensation in Tyler
caused by the following paragraph
in The report of the grand jury.
The fact comes to your grand
jury when II was too late 10 make
thorough investigation, that some
of the meat market men were
slaughtering animals and offering
Tor sale To- consumers meat that
was totally unfit for human beings
t. eat. In view of the fact that
the present grand jury could not
properly investigate these charges
we respectfully suggest to Your
honor that YOU especially charge
the next grand jury on this sub
ject II Is a matter 80 vital TO uS
all that we feel 1t should be pur-
sued until finally corrected.