davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Montpelier. Franklin and Preston,
idaho. logan and Garland. Utah

First ward. An old fashioned hall vas
given in the evening by toe Second
Ward Young Mems Mutual.
While many people were celebrating
the day. sorrow was brought TO the
homes Of few by the sudden death Of
two Of our aged citizens Joseph
Pritchard. native 81 England. who
zane 10 this city some time age, passed
away very suddenly. Although he hssl
been ailing sor some time past, still he
vas seen on the streets nearly every
day until day or two before his death.
The old gentleman had passed. bis Goth
milestone and apparently had lived u
good life. rs every body had good soEd
I'll say Of him while living We shall
Miss his familiar face and form upon
the streets Of Paris, a. Ii was his custom
TO come up town every day
Mr.. SAlyishnrg a German lady 81
the first ward. passed away the same
day. Two funerals were held on satur
uNf, one ITotH eAEH NhNu
The quarterly conference Of the Dear
Lake stake conyened on Saturday with
Pres. Jos II. Shepherd presiding.
Elder Rudger ClAwsnn of the quorum
OF the twelve apostles. was the visitor
from Salt Lake. There was an average
attendance on Saturday. On Sunday
the tabernacle was filled to its utmost
capacity. The Instructions given were
good aud we're well received. Some I'm
portant changes were made in the
. ladies organization. Mrs. Nancy Y. Pug
; mire who has been president Of the
) Young Ladies' association for the last
e 30 years was promoted to the presidency
] Of the Ladies' Relief Society OF this stake
= OF Zion aud Misa Lizzie Winters 81
Montpelier. was called TO preside oyet
the Young Ladies' Mutual.
VI The tabernacle was well heated an'
, everybody sang the praises Of the nev
heating apparatus which has been late
: ~ installed and was used for the lrs
time during this conference This ne'
heating plant has been great Improve
y ment 10 the tabernacle and makes
n. the most comfortable church bnildin
Ne in the valley. There il another mac
lg needed improvement, however, whic
At would add greatly 70 the inside appea
anee OF the building and that i 10 ha'
re those pieces Of lying wire which esteH
from pillar To pillar removed bsfo
u. another conference In days gone b
~ aud they are not In the far distant pa
ut either. everybody carried piece Of !
OF ing wire Ia their pocket 10 eass Of 4
al cident. and IL was used too. % mel
Ct everything from wagon tongue
dair OF pants. bnt do yon know
nd think IL In entirely out of place as
decoration In house dedicated " q
worship Of the Lord. lit 4 necessa
re TO have something of the kind thei
a lei us have something that eorrsspon
- with the interior Of the honss. and ID
put np by some one thai nndeTMtan
how 10 do such things 20 that II y
have = slight tendency towards ne
ness.
=. Mr. G. ID. Goaslind Insurance co
"a missioner aud eK.ofiieio state eEanin
- has been here this week looking NJ
.os the connfy records.
the Paris l. moving along In the same
ore way. nothing u sensational nat
The trsnsplring 70 break the monosony.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06
Pavilion Ccmpany's Annual Ball.

At the organization OF the Montpelier
Pavilion Co. the policy Of giving a free
ball once year. on the date OF incor-
poration. was discussed and decided
upon. 1t has been thought hest. how
ever, 10 give this bah earlier than that
date this year and on Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 18th. grand free ball will be
given in the Pavilion. to which every
body in Montpelier and vicinity. old or
young, married or single, are cordially
invited
\ The Pavilion Company win also give
free dance for the children OF the
unity, date Of which will he announced
later
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06
Attend the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night.
Tickets only so cents.
Paris News Items.

Thanksgiving was celebrated In PaTis
with an old time shooting match be.
tween the best shots from the First aud
second wards. The boys from the Sec.
dnd ward produced the best average
lkh@ka and thus won the honors Of the
s The prizes for the highest acore
H. vi 10 w. Price and L. Linyall Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

Pianos. organs and Photographs sold
on easy payments At Nielsen's Music &
Jewelry Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

We have fine registered hog for
breeding purposes; also several head OF
horses for sale. Olsen Bros Ovid. Idaho
Don't think OF making your Christ
mas purchase until you have visited
Ritter Bros. store Their stock l. even
more complete this year than ever. u
A new lot of those Folding Pocket
Kodaks just received at Rinehart's. Cali
while the variety Is we'll represented.
Services Mt the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and evening. II
ia expected that number of children
will be baptized al the morning service.
.Dn~l~tc Is the old reliable maker OF
DUN , stoves and ranges in the
United States. Sidney Stevens lmple'
meni Company.
If any Of our subscribers have sack
OF spuds they can spare, We wouldn't
resuse to take them in payment fol
their subscription.
Don't forget that We are leading al
others in phonograh records and y
general music business. Thatcher Musi'
/ r. ~--~-----e- AZ 1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

The children OF the primary depart
neut Of The L. D. 3 church win give .
three-act play at TIE church on Friday
night Dec. %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

for The past two weeks the weather.
man has been giving ms about rs fine a
brand OF weather as we could ask tor
l.. Ahsn nInff,tHsa $3.50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

7Sstatk Bank Examiner CLANCY made
an ofiSial INSPECTION. Tuesday, Of the
Bear Lake state bank At Paris an4S the
Bank o. Montpelier he reports ev'
ing fond bqth banksl III. excellent ON
dition. Acall win be made come tiRe
this mouth for statement q the
financial coBdition Of all state baRks IN
Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

For good bath. shave or hair cut ~
"a ph@lus, barber shop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

Add kodak to Your Xmas list. Rine-
hart has them. --s---4ls@---A1-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

LArthur Huff came in from Pooate 10
IMonday and left Tuesday morning for
Beaver City, Neb. TO join Mrs. Hui
lwho has been visiting there several
weeks. Together they will visit At diff
ferent points IN Iowa a couple OF week.
| h.rAarn rafrnrninr -. -e----------------l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

D.f-tr Stoves aad Ranges are
DUN , backed BY oyer fifty years
of experience. Sidney Stevens Imple-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

ranges, Sidney Stevens Implement 20
Apples, we'll. guess and Payette ap
plee too. Ganos. Delaware Reds, Wine
Saps, Jonathans, Roman Beauties and
Black Twigs. Stewart, the grocer. ~
Operator w. F. Rice returned Mon
day from the Salt Lake hospital where
he was confined for two months with
typhoid fever. He and Mrs. Rice went
to Pocatello Wednesday, where he takes
position in the relay office.
Buy the kind of pianos that have
proven by years Of use to stand the test
| in our climate. Nielsen sells that kind
ON easy terms and no interest. 40
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

"A WHO y 0ELICtF WHILE Wa - |
At strong's hall this. Friday. evening
tells an interesting story, Of which the
central figure Is 3 Young wife. nursing
secret sorrow. suffering under the
lash of scandals tongue, cast out by her
unbelieving husband. exposed TO the
hardships and temptations OF the world.
and battling against the persecution OF
her relentless enemies.
We are always up-to-date with phon
ographs, records and sheet music. Don't
forget the place when In neod OF any
thing in the music line-Thatcher
NO. 70 a.
More books are constantly being add.
ed TO the public library. During the
mast week the following volumes were
donated: Her Mountain Lover. II
Were King. The Rainbow Chasers.
Beverly of Graustark. Blindfolded. The
Little Minister and Little Shepherd OF
j Kingdom Come. Remember. the library
a. enen 60 aatnraay and Tuesday
" W ~ w.
Z EnSaa A. 81. Z
tSt haps
Of fine quality this week. but are NJ
WAYS getting in new goods 50 we ian
snit You At any time.-Thatcber Music
: cbmpany. Montpelier. y
After residence OF IS years In THU
county. Sam J. Smith OF Georgetown
has decided to cast bis lot among nes
naonle in 4 rev land and with bis fam
& Gill leave in few days for Gridiey
] cal Geo. Larson and family and Dav
ii smith will accompany him. All OF th
men have purchased land there an
n wiIl engage in fruit raising. They vi
Is. take with them al Of their househol
: goods, soms farming implements. SCI
NJ ersi head Of horses and cows.
l<county AtfsTney Ahstiu returns
- EsdneEds1 fEom ssouS wesk's so1og,
u tke kaA. Be visited New Ipf'
az NksbEaeson. ,gSe Jamestown sapoatie
sy ana alh6 aosk arun down TO sonsh CO
fafins .:Ray@ says that s@hile aaan;i
~ mstssrs sfe legfnniag % esse some
u s6e, ~. prHzSlhenf nsh With whom
g ksGlksd s1bfsasef tbs bslief thai b
~ tness wonId BOT .get back 10 anythi
m like normal stasia uuch bsfose ..
March. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

Deacon" Jones was called to smith
field Wednesday by the death OF .
nephew.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

First ward. An old fashioned hall Wa
given IN the evening by toe Second
Ward Young Mems Mutual.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

Mrs cO4IHo& ha ken5<d tbS@1@,
\ CbapmhA <eeideHce~6n NJ ann ktrsats
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06

Fine umbrsfias gcho ffffed handles AZ
Nielsen's Music & Jewellery Store. ~
H. a. Parker, late OF Spokane. mas
accepted position as CLERK In inc
Cheap Cash store.
Butter, cheese, and signature stamps
made to order by Nj. J. Floyd. Paris,
Idaho.
Aspsual Christmas shoppers will h
able to supply their wants from hiteI
Bros. immense stock. 7
Five se.oai.hani organs for sak
e.om 40 to AS. at Thatcher Music Col
- - - AZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-12-06
Montpelier. Idaho, Dec. @, 1907

Fresh bread at Sadies.
Rye bread at Sadie's.
Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
New Edison Records at Nielsen's.
"A Wife's Secret" at Strong's halbto-
night.
Here with the goods Stewart the
grocer, z,z-zH-1 :. .2..n,a,tAslsa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
Sunday Times Beauty
Orders Rushing Pho
tographerS to Dis
traction.
Final Weekly Contest
Begins Tomorrow,
Ending in Week.
Great Final Competition
Closes Sunday,
April 81.

The last weekly beauty contest Of
The Sunday Times VIII begin to-
morrow and end one week from to-
night.
Three days after the last weekly
contest. the great final contest wiz
close.
This afternoon is the last chance
for those who wish to secure free
sittings for photographs for entry
in the beauty contest. Unless or
ders for the sittings are called for
at the Beauty Editors Office this
afternoon and the photographs taken
this afternoon, there win be no
more free photographs. This is un-
avoidable, as the photographers
have announced that they must have
from tomorrow until April p to fin-
ish and deliver the photographs al
ready taken for the contest.
Demands for these photographs
have been in incredibly large num-
bers, with the result that the pho
tographers are rushed with the or
ders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
Harry Thau's Fate
Still in the Balance:
Verdict Hangs Fire
The fury Nay Be
Discharged Only:

Upon the occurrence Of some
injury or casualty affecting the
defendant, the jury or some Of
them, or the court, rendering it
inexpedlent to keep them longer;
or,
VIXEN, after the lapse Of such
time as shall seem reasonable
to the court, they shall declare
themselves unable TO agree upon
a verdict.
When, with the leave of the
court, the public prosecutor and
the counsel for the defendant
consent TO such discharge.
Criminal and Penal Code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
MARVIN CHILD
NOT KIDNAPPED,
SAYS A MOTHER
Sunday Times Core
Spondents, However,
Don't Give Up All
Hope.

Dead, not kidnapped, is the conclu-
sion reached about the fate of the
Marvin boy BIZ two correspondents
of The Sunday Times whose letters
are printed today.
One writer suggests that If the
boy was stolen the crime may have
been committed for some hidden
reason, known to nobody except
members Of the family.
Boy Carefully Disguised.
Another makes the sensible sug-
gestion that, if the boy was kid
naped. his abductors. knowing that
his description would be spread
broadcast over the country, would
take pains TO disguise his carefully,
staining his skin and cutting and
dyeing his hair. To avoid being de-
ceived BY such artifces, the CORE
spondent advises that persons on
the lookout for the lad scrutinize
closely the hands of any child sus-
pected of being the Marvin child,
since the end of one of Horace's
fingers has been cut off.
Here is the first letter:
TO the Editor OF The washington Times.
Y hesitate to offer my suggestion re-
garding the missing little Marvin boy,
but, as l know it could not harm him
il ne is alive. viii say that I do not
think ne was stolen. nor have I thought
so from the Srst
SI have read every word that y0u
have printed with regard to the
case, and / cannot see the slightest
reason why that child should have
been kidnapped.
Some Hidden Motive.
There may be some hidden motive
that no ore knows of but the family. but
my belief is that he wandered of and
was lost in the marsh. or probably he
erawled under the barn. chicken house
or any one Of the outbuildings which
are usually on a farm, and was wedged
in, preventing him from getting out
again.
wherever nc is. I hope the mystery
viii soon be cleared up. for the sake
OF the kt4eNe0 lalHsE-
7 am the mother Of two little boys,
one about the age and almost answer
ing the description of the missing boy.
and 1 am sure no one sympathizes more
than I do with DR.. Marvin
Il formerly lived In Dover, Del. and
am familiar with the neighbOThCOd
around Kits Hammock. and watch
eagerly each day for the latest news
from that part Of DelaWare.
Very truly,
MRS. HARRY BEAsLEY
''703 Eighth street southeast. washing
ton. April y"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
IhDlcT HENRY E. CUNEY;
CHARGE, STEALING BOOKS

Henri z. cuney. indicted for grand
larceny by the grand jury on a charge
OF stealing seventy-four copies of "A
Digest Of International Law" 4 valu-
able document issued by Congress, worth
. eepy. was arraigned IN Criminal
Court No. today and entered a plea
Of not guilty The Indictment states
that the books were stolen from the
Capitol August /. September /. and
September 8. 1896 II. Z. Davis Il coun-
sci for the defendant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
Impossible to Agree
Upon a Verdict,
They Said.
States Attorney Magru-
der May Not Try Him
Again.
He Thinks Majority of
Jury Had Minds
Made Up.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Aprh IL
Unable TO agree on verdict IN the
case OF Corporal Winebarger, charged
with mansiaughter N connection with
the death OF Frederick Gosney, at FcTt
Washington, last January. the twelve
Jurors. who had deliberated on the case
FOX twenty-six hours. were discharged
shortly before before o'clock this
afternoon. Judge Eferrick asked the
foreman II the jury had agreed upon u
verdict.
I'VE have not and cannot" was the
reply.
"Then. gentlemen. it is my duty to
discharge you from further service. -
said the judge
Winebarger was taken back to Jail 10
await a second trial It was rumoTed
that States Attorney Hampton Ma
gruder would not bring the soldier 10
trial again. but this was denied. The
States attorney believed the majority
of the iurymen bad their minds made
up on a verdict OF guilty
Judge, we can never agree in a
thousand years. reported the foreman
Of the jury, as the twelve very tired
looking men marched into the court
room this morning at 1870 O'Clock
Judge Merrick. who presided at the
trial. said he was sorry 70 learn the
Jurors could not agree on the simple
proposition of guilt or innocence. He
said Winebarger commended that he acted
in self-defense. and II they believed
that he did 50 act they should
say so in their verdict The court said
the jury could agree just as easily If
re H-
ton or justification. Judge Merrick in
strueted the members of. the Jury TO re-
turn 70 their room and renew. their de-
liberation Of the case with the definite
purpose Of arriving at an agreement.
Jurors File Out.
Reluctantly the jurors filed out OF
the court room shaking their heads as
Il they really believed they were hope
iessly tied up.
WlheDarger was sanguine Of acquttaI.
All the soldiers who testified against him
and in his behalf left here yesterday to
go to Fort Washington One witness.
however. is in Marlboro. She is prettv
Miss Julia Fuller, who, it Is believed.
was the cause of the homicide IT was
contended BY the attorneys. Hoover
Wells. Merrick, and Lowell. who defend
ed Wnebarger. that MARI of the sol
diers az the fort were jealous of Wine
barger having gained the favor and
smiles Of the handsome Virginia girl.
and deiesated Gosney to put him out
Of the way"
Young Lady Watches Him.
Miss Fuller seldom took her eyes on
the boyish face of the accused while
the trial was in progress. When he left
the court room she followed and ohatted
with him. Winebarger, as well as Chief
Counsel Robert Wells, thought The YER
diet would be returned within two hours
and were somewhat disappointed last
night when It was learned the twelve
men had been locked up for the night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
HAGUE BOARD
OF DELEGATES
MADE PUBLIC

The American delegation to The
Hague peace conference was announced
this afternoon, as follows:
Joseph II. Choate. Gen. Horace Por-
ter. Judge Z. NJ. Rose. David jayne
Hill, Brig. Gen George 3. Davis. L. s.
A., Rear Admiral Charles sperry. u. 5.
n. ana William l. Buchanan. Chandler
Hale VIII be secretary. James Brown
Scott expert in International law. and
Charles Henry Butler. expert attaehe.
The announcement Of the delegation
was made By the State Department af-
ter the return OF Secretary Root from
the Cabinet meeting. Owing 10 the
growing Importance OF the approaching
second peace congress at The Hague,
and the extension of the program so as
to include subjects Of much greater
Importance than were 10 be treated
had the conference met last summer.
as was originally intended, the number
Of the delegates has been increased by
two members, Dir. Hin and Mr.. Bu-
chanan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
F. ]. TlBBETTS' FUNERAL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The funeral services over the remains
of Frank ]. Tibbetts. who died last sat
urday at Grand Junction, Colo, VIII
be held tomorrow afternoon at z. O'Clock
from the chapel at Oak Hiu Cemetery.
The body of Mr. Tibbets reached the
city yesterday morning The funeral
services. win be in charge of the Rev
Teunis s. Hamlin. OF the Church OF the
Covenant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-12
NEW COMMERCE
CHAMBER PLANS
DECIDED upon
Fee of Ten Dollars Per
Annum Named as
Dues.

Resolved. That the permanent
organization of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce be now ef-
fected, and that the membership be
composed of the members of the
Business MeTrs Association and the
Jobbers and Slippers Association in
good standing at the time this re-
port is adopted, and such other per-
sons as may be elected; the mem
bers of the Business Mems Associa-
tion and the Jobbers and Shippers
Association in good standing to be
members without further payment
OF dues until January /, 1908, and
such other persons as may be elect
ed upon payment cf $40 Dues
This resolution was adopted at ihe
meeting Of the Joint committee Of the
two associations yesterday. held for the
purpose Of devising a plan whereby. a
merger of the two might be effected.
The resolution now goes to the boards
Of directors Of the respective associa-
tlons. for their approval. when It viii
in turn be submitted to the whole ulem-
berships The meetings of the boards
viii be held next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. At that time they viii call
meetings Of the two associa tions for the
following Thursday. April IS
Detailed Plan Submitted.
4 detailed plan of amalgamation was
submitted at the meeting yesterday, and
freely discussed, but 1t was the sense Of.
those present that the committee and
the board of directors should leave as
much as possible in the way OF deter
mining upon details 10 the whole mem
berships of the two associations. IN
stead. therefore. Of outlining a complete
pan. the simple resolution quoted above
was adopted. Should the two meetings
tG be held on April Is result In the
practical Endorsement of the movement
to consolidate, a meeting of the new
Chamber of Commerce viii be called for
the following week. It is recognized by
tie members OF the Joint committee that
Were is much work to be done by the
ew body in the way or taking advan-
age of the opportunities offered by the
jamestown Exposition TO get yaiua ole
advertising for the city. and also that
a committee should be appointed as
soon as possible 10 work upon the plans
for the new home and Office building
proposed.
Bond Subscription Assured.
Very decided interest Is being shown
in this project. Robert n. Harper re-
ports that he has had a number Of esz-
pressions OF commendation and indorse-
meat Of the plan, and, to more ac-
eurately illustrate the interest taken.
applications have already been RECEIVED
by him for a large share of the pro-
posed b0Ed issue. The total fssus II
even now assured OF subscription, ne
fore site has been chosen or any ds-fi-
mite steps taken toward the co.strllo-
ton. The building project Is considered
one Of the strongest factors in the
whole movement to bring about a union
not only OF the two associations. INT
also Of all bodies into one strong con-
traI chamber representative OF an tie
interest OF the citizens Of the District.
Boards, wide. al heart. x2oo psr 100 r