davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14

The Kemmarer Camera says that
Tim Kinney, the wsll known sheep
man, Il having trouble with the FEEDER
al authoF ties because he aheared a
larg rand AZ sheep 1t Opal without
previous demanding inspection q The
sheep a. the law requires.
Chaa Schmid went 10 Salt Lake this
morning. accompanying JOAN Rischon.
an aged gentleman from Geneva. who
had 10 60 10 the hospital. The gentle
man has severe case Of gangrene on
his right hand. which will probably
ave 10 be arnputated.
Miss Anna Massey 10 at home from
Boise. where she attended the school
for deaf and dumb the past year. She
will return there next September and
expects 10 graduate from the school
next June. She Il the daughter Of
Mra Lucy X Massey of this city.
Eighty-four marriage licenses were
issaed in. Salt Lake last week and
among the number made happy were
the following from this county; A. L.
Cook, Fish Haven and Maud Osmond,
Bloomington; Geo. Nate Sand Elecsa
Weeks, both &c Dingle; w. A. Hart.
/ RAYMOND and SusAR Birch. Montpelier.
At Boise Wednesday evening Mr.. A.
Morgan Of Evanston AMI Miss Agnes
Fletcher OF Boise were united In uar'
riage. Miss Fletcher IL quite well
kn lwn here. haviag vintei a-numbeI
cf times at the home OF her brother,
Ed Fletcher, who was In attendance al
the ed ling.
AZ sosn e. Street Commissioners Bar
rett gets through hauling gravel FOL
, the streets we suggest that the ioos'
stones should be cleared from Matt
street. While hauling gravel man,
good sized stones have fallen from th,
, loads, and they spoil the streets TO
, pleasure driving.
>~Eugene Dnmslt who fired on TN
"a Short Line out Of Montpelier sewers
years ago. was killed last TuesdA.
I morning by being knocked from q
4 engine into the Weber river, . shoE
s distance east Of DEVILS Gate. He wa
!, between the cab and tender, lookin
] ahead along the track, when his hea
n came In contact with bridge girds
and he was instantly hurled into "a
river.
! Assessor Floyd was over from Par
4 Tuesday rounding mp some Of the stra
--shaep men whom he hadn't got on b
. list Yet. In conservation with M
I, Floyd he stated that he had fdar
! about 10000 acres Of land in the con
ty that had meyer been assessed SIM
: IL was patented. some years ago. Tn
~ is n pretty good And" for one ye
er and IL will help 10 swell the total val
~ alton IL the county considerably.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
Attend the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night.
Tickets only so cents.


Miss Katie Hoff returned last Satur-
day from Salt Lake. where she has
been for more than yeaf past. She
has taken her old position In Hansen i
Hughes store.
ROYAL, the 7-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Nate Of Dingle. died Sunday
from blood poison. The funeral was
held At the Dingle meeting honse Mon.
day afternoon.
Wanted-Position NJ housekeeper by
a refined and capable lady; viii con-
slider place ON n ranch; must be respect
able; references. Address box 62a.
PocatelIo. idaho.
Mrs. e. r. Slusser left this morning
for q visit with her parents in Kansas
City. She was accompanied By he
sister. Miss Anna Turner, who win re
main there.
Wanted Bids for putting mp ahoui
AS tons of hay on the Church ranch il
the Paris bottoms; hay derrick win b
Furnished. Address VIM. l. Rich
Paris. Idaho. ID
Owins 30 the Memorial exercise
Sunday afternoon. Bishop Clark re
quests ns TO announce that the usua
|, > o'clock services 81 the l. D. ) churcl
: win NOT be held.
s...-. - 49, nmvf1gon hav
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
Women Of Wooderait Officers.

AZ meeting Of Gem ~ the Mountain
Circle No. ~. Women ~ woosiernft,
held June ~. tbe following oeiicer
we're elected for The ensuing term
Guardian NelghlOr l.. u. whitman
Advisor -JosephIne Malons
Magician Mary Mcguire
Attendant Iris q. Thisl
Inner DeuslneI--ABnle Mcdonald.
Outer seniimel--O Olive Taylor
Capitals a Guards = Hannah Roller
Manager -las. smeath
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, June "a, 1907
Fresh bread ut Sadie's.

Fresh bread ut Sadies.
Chas E. Harris, Notary Public.
The coal dealer has got the ice man
on hip this summer.
Screen doors and screen paint at ID.
McLennan's. II
This is an ''off year" for the weather
as well as for politics.
A fine new line of post cards at
Sadie's.
l. DeClark has installed a neat soda
fountain in his pool room.
A car load of Pebble lime just re-
ceived oy d. McLennan. II
Only three weeks from yesterday
until the Glorious Fourth
Portland cement. the kind that stands
the test, at d. McLennan's. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marks were Soda
Springs visitors Sunday
See the latest in souvenir spoons at
Nielsen's.
James Redman was in Evanston on
business several days this week.
For a good bath, shave or hair cnt 90
to Phelps barber shop.
E. A. Burrell spent several days in
Salt Lake this week on business.
A son Was born Tuesday 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Sizemore Of Georgetown.
Good pasturage for dry stock and
horses, 81 per month, ed. Follick phone
Ae-. Is
Mrs. Harry Ballenttine Of Ogden, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Olsen.
A son vas born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Mccain Wednesday afternoon.
We have received 600 new Edison
records-all choice selections. -Thatchei
Music Co. :"
Twenty head of horses for sale; in
ouire of Olson Bros. Ovid, Ida. 1873
All Lady Maccadees are requeste'
TO be at the hall this. Friday, evening
at 8 o'clock.
old shawhan whiskey, the acme Q
the distillers skill, is sold only at tn
C..4ol sa,oon TRY IL. II
Celebrate the Fourth in Montpelier
there will be something doing ever
minute during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclure OF ga
Lake, are visiting at the home OF Incl
son. Peter Mcclure.
500 records. 25c each at Nielsen's.
Mrs. G. C. Gray and little son le
wednesday for . two weeks visit WI
relatives at Corning, Iowa.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin has been e.
gagged as principal OF the America
Falls public school next year.
Don't forget that when you need
.a,o;ng machine we have the kind IN
v,Il suit Thatcher Music Co
Thir.y.fve dollars will buy near
naw singer sewing machine e
terms; inquire Of J. NJ. Richardson
Mr. and Mrs. @. E. Hawyer army
hara Monday and wilI mako MOntpeli
their headquarters for several muntL
Samples of ladies' summer underwe
from lOc to Doc; the best values :
have ever seen. Fl. B. Whitman
- sellstrom. mother OF Mrs
soongberg. arrived Sunday from 70
ts,Io and win remain hsFe foF 20
time.
Gspeyievs Gee and Mamie Tay
came home Saturday nom - s-.'..'
where theg attended ne AeAas
Idaho last TeaF::
Ladies' SIMPLE handkerchle,s To- ;
80 CaIland gee some Of the o
things in this line at d ? "A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-14
Sheet music At Nielsen's i0c each.

Denton Gee has decided ~ engage in
the practice Of dentistry IN Montpelier
and will open dental parlOrs here about
the first of July.
Mrs. M. l.. DeJulien and children ar
rived yesterday from Ogden snd win
spend the summer at the BONANZA
company's mine.
What il Shawhanf Il il the purest
product from the oldest distillery in
America. II is kept ON tap a. the
Capitol saloon. II
w. F. Rice and bride arrived yesier-
day morning from Wisconsin. and Mr..
Rice has resumed his duties as day
operator at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hammond left
last Sunday for 50 ne point in New Jer.
sew, where Mr.. Hammond goes 20 take
treatment under q specialist
American Beauty beer. a pure. whole
some beer sold at a reasonable price.
Order a case for home or camp Sold
by the Palace saloon.
The Montpelier Phosphate company
now has n fcrce OF len doing assess
ment work ON their phosphate claims
at Swan Lake. near Soda Springs.
Clifford Pinchot. chief Of the national
forest service. will lecture in Pocatellc
ON Friday evening, June 2s. ON nation
al forestry and forest problems.
It is here. WhatT Hansen 4 Hughes
elegant soda fountain an 4 they are now
serving delicious ice cream sodas and
everything in the line of soft drinks.
Orson Pendrey OF Faris. left wednes
day morning for Europe. His son, wins
Ia now on q mission in Scotland, vii
return with him next September.
Mrs. j. L. Underwood has the thank
OF the school board for q number o
volumes of appropriate books. whicl
she presented TO the public schools.
Having purchased splendid line o
samples in mems, ladies and children
underwear, handSerchiefs, neckwed
and corsets, we are Offering a sIecIs
sale on these goods at Whitman's. i
One Of our citizens was cruel encuk
to remark the other day that be though
J. the Panama canal would be complete
before Monspelier's water system Ia.
r Portions OF the road between hei
and Star Valley are still in horrib
i condition and 1t il ahout all teams CO
= do TO get through with empty wagons
a The Paris city council has engage
Judge Cough to attend TO all leg
:. work in connection with the install
ton Of the city's system of water work
. Riddle Why Is it that we sell goo
of better quality and so per cent cheap
than any other house IN the westr ca
" at our store In Montpelier and we W
answer the riddle. - Thatcher Music {
;" The News Register says that Evanst
is again - wide open town." and th
~ the various gambling devices are on
more enticing the coin from the 81
m ceptible.
j. r. O'Connor, O. N. Sweet and
30 N. Downing are at Occur d'Aiene q
this week attending the X. of p. gra
ii lodge, and incidentally having 81
ious time.
nd Bernard Eastman returned 70 Neva
this morning. He expects TO rens
"a there until August, superintendi
"a work ON the Nevada Hawthorne G
4 properties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16

Last spring Topeka woman made
up her mind to run no more accounts
at dry goods stores. She decided to
buy nothing until she had the cash to
pay for it. But along in May she
picked out skirt at one of the shops,
had it fitted and told the saIeswoman
to lay it aside until the first of the
month. when she would come in and
pay for it and have it sent out But
when the first of the month came she
had so many calls for her allowance
that she put off getting the skirt until
the next month. and the next monh
she did the sa me thing. Now that the
summer is almost gone and she can't
use it she must pay for that skirt in
stead of buying something suitable for
fall. Now. the moral of the story is
that she didn't need that skirt any
more than cat needs two tafls-just
thought she did. If she had lived lip
to the spirit as well as the letter of
her resolve and had not selected the
skirt until she had the money to pay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16
)SOcietyI

Miss Ruth Wilson, who with her
lmother, Mrs. ]. c. Wilson, is visiting
I'm Indianapolis, is probably the most
l''literary young lady in town for her
years. She is only fourteen years old
the youngest of the pretty and clev-
Ter Wilson girls-but she has read
Everything and likes books better
F&han anything else in all the world.
Naturally she is enjoying her visit to
1.-THE home of the majority of the mod
Tern American fictionists, very much.
Writing to Miss Mary Chase Cham
'berlain, who is in charge of the
Juvenile department of the city public
library. and with whom she has sort
of literary friendship, Miss Wilson
tells of seeing Whitcomb Riley and
Booth Harrington and the mother of
visiting the original House of The
Thousand Candles of which Meredith
Nicholson wrote. Mrs. Meredith Mich
olson is a member of a club to which
Miss Wilson's aunt belongs and she
(the aunt) was going to take her
niece around to call on the Nicholsons
that very evening. (Speaking of
Meredith Nicholson, his wife is some
kin of the Bishop Millspaugh family.
They used to live in Omaha. where the
scene of one of Mr.. Nicholson's first
novels, The Main Chance, was laid.
But he put so many real Omaha peo-
ple-among them his father-in-law-
into the story that home never seemed
1ished and 1t is generally said that it
drove him away from Omaha.) To
return to Ruth Wilson: she begain
reading very early and has always
been one of the most faithful patrons
of the city library. Six or seven years
ago she made up her mind that if she
could give book to the library and
have card in the front of it with her
name on it 1t would be the height of
her ambition. Her family INDUCED
her in the wish and she soon had the
proud pleasure of seeing a card with
Inscription on a book in the Juvenile
department.: Presented to the To-
peka Public Library by Ruth K. Will
son." Miss Wilson's name is just
plain Ruth Wilson but she insisted
upon a middle initial-it looks SO
much grander!-and really nothing
could sound more intellectual and
grown-up than Ruth K. Wilson.
The Denver Post says of Miss Ellen
Murphy of Atchison, one of the
sprettiest girls in Kansas. who is
spending the summer in Colorado:
+ A visitor in the city who is apt to
create as much havoc as an earth
sduake is Miss Ellen Wood Murphy.
miss Murphy is from Atchison, Kan,
and is visiting the George Ballentines.
SGhe bids fair to become as popular
here as IN hers home town, for Ellen
hath a way.
Mrs Charles Ritschard gave a gar
den party this afternoon at her home.
l11O1 Western avenue. for Miss Ress
Elder. The others asked were: Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16

Formerly when the average girl mar
ried and acquired household cares and
baby or two it meant some sacrifices
in exchange for these advantages. She
usually cut out society" for a few
years, gave up her card clubs and so
forth and in fact enjoyed complete
retirement from the scenes of social
revelry. Nowadays, however, the young
mothers CAD as much as they ever did.
They have bridge clubs and they go to
the theater and they dance and fit
about as frivolously as the most ire
sponsible young things in town, although
they keep at the most one maid and
many of them none at all. Do you guess
the answer? Yes, you are right. At
bridge party recently there were no less
than nine young mothers who had left
their babies with Mana. C'Nana," you
know, is modern for grandmother.
Nowadays every Perfect Lady teaches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16

for it, she would have been fifteen dol
lars to the good. Nine times out of
ten a Woman's bills are a third larger
than they need be because she buys
things she thinks she is going to need
instead of waiting until she does act
ually need them. A woman who had
made up her mind to economic de-
cided that she would get along one
month without buying anything except
for the kitchen. Sounds easy, doesn't
it? But does the woman live who
could do it? Hear them answer with
freezing dignity, why. certainly"
But put them to the test and nine out
of ten of them will fail with the ex-
pertinent. The fact is that the aver
age woman regards spending money as
her natural function and earning 1t,
her husbands. and she goes about
running up bills at the shops as seri-
ously as If her life. or at least her
reputation as a Wife and Mother de-
pended upon 1t.
I on Next PaQel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16
- - - REMOVES
-. - -. BLOOD HUMORs

When the blood infected with unhealthy the He
Ct skin These hu circulating in the blood come in f
and often itching and burning Trying 70 e
Such treatment aas OF the itching @
cleansing of the blood is the only for huors in the P0
into the and the and from
sustain the skin and keep it from disease s. ali e
skin affections and diseases Pures the blood ad i0
medical advice desired free all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16

Plain Brown or Blue cloths-3s-
inch, fitted coat with three seam
strappings in back, two in front
Pleated skirt with wide foId-$22.5 so.
New Mingled Cloth-brown and
blue in subdued tones. Long, fitted,
cut-away coat, has loose pleat at back
with three buttons at waist line. Sin
gle breasted-closed with ten closely
set brown buttons. Skirt p1eated in
clusters of two, trimmed with bias
fold-$3C.OO.
Dark Cloths-in blue-and- black
stripes, also dull toned brown, black
and red p1aid-28-inch fitted coat
velvet coat col1ar-coat satin lined
Skirt deeply pleated all around, fin
ished with 3-inch fold-$3O.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16

of Grandma Father of course. Is
''Daddy.')
So many of the things that "every-
body knows are not true! For years
it has been said of a certain Topeka
man that a woman Tilted hinn-that
she flung his enga %.ment ring in his
face and told him never to speak to
her again, and so forth. and so forth.
But the facts in the case are that her
mother and she chased him for years
and unsuccessfully.- Another To-
peka man. who was said to have been
turned down by girl who married
another man. could have had the girl
a any stage of the game. She chung
to him until two seconds before her
wedding and would have married him
other man If he had said the word.
Neither of these men can tell the
truth about these things-it would not
be considered manly or nonora Bile
and SO for years they have stood for
the reports started by the women and
their friends. OF course the stories
have done them no harm but they
must have been annoying On the
other hand people generally call a GER
tain young woman Vampire and say
she trifled with the affections of a man
who paid her persistent attentions be-
fore she married the Other Man. 1t is
true that the man paid her persistent
attentions and that she accepted them
because she was in love win him and
believed that he was in love with her.
But after awhile she found out tnat
while he was willing. indeed anxious,
to be with her all the time and pre-
tended to be very much in love with
her he had no intention of marrying
her She thought, whether rightly or
wrongly, that a man does want to mar
nv woman IL he really loves her, so
her feelings for him changed, as was
not unnatural when she understood his
feeling for her better. The fact that
The other Man whom she afterwards
married was rich had nothing to do
with her accepting him. Like every
other woman in the world she took
the man she could get but everybody
uniustly believes that she married for
money and trifed with the first man
shcckingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16

English Serge-dark brown, Sc
verely. tailored, stylish 3S-inch coat,
taffeta lined, semi-fitted-fo1d of
brown velvet inside collar. Skirt dou-
bic side pleated-$35.0 90.
Even striped brown and black cloth
of SOFT fine texture-27-inch fitted
coat, has brown velvet collar and cuffs
with stitched edges. Small, shaped
pockets-brown trimmed buttons-2O-
pleated skirt with 4-inch bias fold
$4,000.
Serge Suiting-black ground, close
ly striped with narrow lines of dull
brown and blue; 27-inch fitted coat
semi-circular slit pockets-the edges
barely outlined with plain braid
Round collar of brown velvet with
curled fiat braid for hnishing-cuffs
trimmed the same. Plain all around
pleated skirt-very full-$4O.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16

Glen Pricer of San Antonio, Tex, Mrs
Jesse Fletcher, Mrs. John Kleinhans,
Mrs. Harry Lyman, Mrs. David Cos
sett, Mrs. L. L. Goodwin, Mrs. Fred
Stewart. Mrs. Otis Allen, Mrs. Bert
Whelan. Mrs. Charles Joslin, Mrs
Frank Sturges, Mrs. Herbert Cart
lidge, Mrs Harold Cartilage, Mrs.
John Brunt. Mrs. w. H. Bowlby, Mrs
Dora Carr, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs
William Laughlin, Mrs. H. B. Howard,
Miss Verna Cook, Miss Ethel Frizell,
Miss Jennie and Miss Blanche Carna-
han. Miss Louise Henderson, Miss
Heap Of Chicago, Miss Edna and Miss
Vida Heap, Miss Anna McKirahan,
Miss Fife and Miss Grace Page, Miss
Marcia Williams, Miss Winnie Will
liams. Miss Myrtle Murphy. Miss Eva
Benedict, Miss Olive Knox, Miss Ethel
D'Obert, Miss Nell Allen, Miss Violet,
Miss Katharine Graves. Miss Florence,
Miss Lillian and Miss May Baker, Miss
Elizabeth Gregory Miss Alice Greg
Dry. Miss Jessie and Miss Blanche
Stewart. Miss Jean Parkhurst, Miss
Alice Fuller. Miss Theo Jewell, Miss
Grace Beard, Miss Edith Van Dorp,
Miss Mary Hamilton, Miss Bailey,
Miss Florence and Miss May Bailey,
Miss Ella Mclaughlin, Miss Daisy
Lee. Miss Lolah and Miss Ethel
Pankey, Miss Anna Marie and Miss
Agnes Walsh, Miss Mary Morton, Miss
Emma Gordon. Miss Edna Guy, Miss
Ida Tinker. Miss Ethel Hadley, Miss
Josephine Bell, Miss Mary Gaylord.
Mrs. Ritschard was assisted by Bess
and Loretta Murphy and Louise Bell.
ct haven't done one thing since the
first of August" said a housekeeper
this morning. But open and shut
windows"
Miss Minnie Nider gave a lawn par
ty last night for her guest. Miss Nina
Shumway. of Marysville. The others
wen and Miss Margaret Sterry of
Kansas City, Miss Marie Glover Miss
Mabel Adams, Miss Mary Thrapp,
Miss Bertha Smiley, Miss Marion Alt
Miss Vera Otto, Miss Maud Dusenber-
~, Miss Helen and Miss Edith john
ston, Miss Jean Watts Miss Janet
McMurrie. Miss Grace Mccoy. Miss
Gale Moody, Miss Maud Brown, Mr.
gelo Alt, Mr.. John washburn, Mr.
Rob Downey, Mr. Frank Moeser and
Mr.. Joe Elliott of Marysville, Mr.. Geo.
Beaman, Mr. John Little. Mr.. Bert
Gillespie. Mr.. Stanley Stevenson, Mr.
Prentis Lanham, Mr. Ray oliver, Mr..
Floyd and Mr.. Glen Webb, Mr.. Frank
Rooms, Mr.. Will Warner, Mr. Rob
Forbes, Mr.. Paul Fox of Springfield,
Mo.
Mrs. A. c. La Mountain will enter
tain Monday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Ruth and Miss Ruth of Salem, o.
N
Ben Johnson Bower, whose parents
Mr.. and Mrs William Bower live at
Sixth and Clay streets, is only TWEEN
ty-seven months old, but he has a po-
lice court record already: He ran
away the other morning while his
mothers back was turned a minute
and before she had learned of his alb
sence he was out of sight. She ran
around the neighborhood looking for
him and out toward Potwin where he
h1 Sf hot
called up the police station almost
frantic with worry. The man who
answered the telephone asked her
what kind of a baby she had lost and |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16

when she described him, he answered:
Yes, we've got a baby of that de-
scription here. He's eating his lunch
now" Little Ben had wandered as
far as Sixth and Kansas avenue before
policeman picked him up and took
him to the station. He was perfectly
contented there, played around ana
ate his lunch with much satisfaction
and said nothing about home or
mother until Mrs. Bower came IN
breathleSs in quest of him when ne
pointed one fat finger at her ana an
nounced. "Dere's my mammal!
Big Policeman is the favorite buga-
boo with which town mothers fright
en- their children into good behavior
but Mrs. Bower will not be able TO
use it with any good effect on niue lsie
life at the police station and prefers
policemen to almost any other com
pany. Although Ben Bowers is only
a little over two years old, ne Welghs
forty-two pounds and IS just about the
biggest, strongest, handsomest paoy
in town.
These are undoubtedly good
tirnes'' but a woman was down town
this morning buying doll for little
girl eleven years old she had met who
had never owned one in her life.
Topeka woman called up the
state Journal this morning to COM
main that in spite of notices to the
contrary posted at all the entrances to
the state house drives. automobiles
still go through the grounds and that
sometimes they go to the left instead
of the right. "a woman with a horse
doesn't have much show for her life
driving through the state house
grounds" this complainant concluded.
4 "
When a man wants to knock on an
other man to a woman he hints at
woman scandal But why. since every
woman believes that every man is
Guilty anyway?
You would never think to see the pic
tura of settled gloom that some women
present in sitting in the back seat of
surrey and driving stiffiy about town
IN the evening that time ever was when
they smiled and dimpled all over at the