davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-08

Ed Brady left yesterday morning
for Columbus, Ohio, to represent the
local lodge of engineers at the annual
meeting of the Brotherhood Of Loco |
motsve Engineers which is soon to be
held in that city, Mrs. Brady accom-
Gained him and they will be gone about
j month.
Every one who has ever used Dan
ielson pillow has words of praise for it.
Call on W. w. Clark in the old Ritter
Erug Store building, uptown, and let
him tell you more about this celebrated
plow.
The Stockholders of the Montpelier
Irrigation company are hereby instruct
ed to clean and put in repair their dit
,hes at once. Those failing to do SO
will have the work done under the
direction of the watermaster, G. X.
Pearce, at their expense.
Business houses have been making
practice of throwing their waste paper
loose in the back yards. This is against
the city ordinances and officer French
says the practice must be stopped, as is
impossible to keep the streets clean
when such carelessness Is practiced'
have about completed two beautiful
cottages in the Huff addition and they
will be ready for rental in about
week. They will be ideal homes,
warm and comfortable in the winter.
secure one of them at once and they
will be finished up right. Don't delay
or you will be sorry. Apply to D. Nc
Lehman.
The exhibit that was prepared by tn
Montpelier schools for educational da.
will be on display again tomorrow AM
sunday at the new school building
rhe work Is well worth seeing an
those who have not already seen
should not miss this opportunity to Sc
the work that is being done by th
Montpelier students.
Natural Body Building or the Ma
vellous Results of Spinal Reyitalizatic
was the topic Of lecture given by D
Francis King in the first ward meetir
house Wednesday evening. DR.. Xii
is an interesting talker, and deals wi
his subject in scientific manner. !
shows that the law of magnetism Is
separable from human life.
Judge Walters has handed down
decision in the case of the Bank
Montpelier vs.. Montpelier Lumber {
ct al; in which he sustains the positi
of the plaintiff, and holds that the me
bers of the Montpelier Lumber c
individually as grantors are liable
the sums mentioned in the rotes
7 question, which INVOLVE sum of abb
1920.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-08

The case of Kunz vs.. Myers has been
set for hearing before the Supreme
Court for May, Is. 7. L. Glenn appears
for the appellant, and Chas. Harris for
the respondent.
The Nashville Students made good
impression by their appearance here
last Tuesday night. Minstrels are not
common in Montpelier anu the theatre
goers enjoyed change.
Mrs. Sarah Munns, mother of George
Munns of this city died at her nome In
Handfield, Ind, on May l. Diseased
was 81 years OF age and is survived by
q husband and 10 children.
Mr., and Mrs. Wrabeck left Sunday
for Sand Point, at which point Mr.. |
Wrabeck will have charge of the tele- |
phone company's business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wrabeck leave many friends in
Montpelier who will regret very much
to lose them from the community.
Sherman B. King of Boise, Grand
vice Chancellor of the Knights of Pyth-
las will visit in Montpelier Saturday.
All lodge menbers are urged to be IN
attendance Saturday evening when
meeting has been arranged in honor of
his visit.
For Sale In Paris,-The old Duf1in
property on Main Street, west of taber
nacle and between John A. Sutton s
store on the south and Ezra Budge's lot
on the north For futher particulars
apply to Mrs Neva Teuscher, Geneva,
Idaho
Vim. Morgan was down from Coke
y ville Tuesday between trains, He says
that everything looks encouraging az
the season opens up The sheep men are
B encouraged with the outlook and there
i lie every indication that it will be 6
!, good season for that community.
At the meeting OF the Knights Of
r Pythias lodge Tuesday evening dele
l. gates were selected to represent tht
ID local lodge at the grand lodge which
will convene at Twin Falls this season
IF Mr.. Alfred Hoover and Jim smeatl
re were selected. The Twin Falls lodg
re is making elaborate plans for the enter
tainment Of the Grand Lodge, and hav
q promised the delegates rare treat.
e. Have you always been perfectly sati
Il, fed with your pillow If il had bsen
or Danielsen you would have been surel
nd satisfied. Call on w. W. Clark IN Ii
D. old Ritter Drug Store building for il
formation as to these plows.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-08

Word has been recieyed by the
friends of Thos, Glenn, who is at Hot
Springs that his condition seems much
improved, and he will probably be
back to work in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hull returned
yesterday evening from short wedding
trip. They visited in Park City and
Ogden, They will take up their resi-
dence in Mrs. Hui e property.
For all kinds of Blacksmith work 90
to Carlson Bros. New shop just below
brennan g. Davis store. Experienced.
workmen Satisfaction guaranteed.
Young Men Wanted of clean habits
TO qualify for Rail way Mail Clerks.
Good wages to start See Mr.. Mecham
at Burgoyne Hotel, May. is, 16 and H.
Our car of doors, windows, mouldings
fancy cottage and plain windows are in
and we can show you best assortment
ever brought in the valley.-D' Nc
Lehman,
A. B. Cough left yesterday morning
for Salt Lake, where he will take a
course of treatment in thh Salt Lake
Hospital. He was accompanied by DR..
King.
No use to send away for any class of
printing now. The Examiner, with it's
new equipment, can do anything in the
printing line and do it just as good as
any shop. We mrke speciality of fill
ing orders promptly.
Fruit trees, shade trees, Towering
shrubs, roses, bulbs, Towering plants,
ANIMALS. cut flowers of all kinds. and
vegetable plants of all kinds at Norton's
nursery and green house in Paris, Phone
or mail orders promptly filed. 10
Prof. Zamoni gave violin recital
here Wednesday night. He is pleas
ing musician, of considerable ability
and those who attended enjoyed the
performance
Mrs. Fl. A. Gill and daughter, Hilda
left for the East Tuesday on No. 8.
They will be gone for about two months
and will visit with friends in Missouri
and Illinois.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-08
Ritter Bros DRUG 60.
Montpelier, Franklin and Preston
idaho. Logan and Garland. Utah

Word was received by the cheif of
police French this morning that Jap
house had been broken into in Cokeville
last night, and several articles of jewell
ry besides $40 in money taken. An
organized gang has been working
through the country and in Salt Lake
broke into some of the main houses on
Main street. Officer French Is on the
alert for suspicious characters here.
Ed French is acting as Chief or Police
this week in place OF Henry Dalrymple,
who was appointed at the last meeting
of the council. When the council refus-
ed TO confirm the appointment of Sam
Athay OF Paris, for the position OF
special policeman. and Mr.. Dalrymple
was not able to assume the active duties
Of the office, it was left vacant for sew
eral days and Mr.. Knutti. the night
man, was forced to do double duty.
The friends of Mr.. @. B. Kelly, Gem
eral bookeeper at the Utah National
Bank. Salt Lake City, will be glad to
learn that he will not take any furlough
an has been stated recently by the Salt
Lake papers. Both President Mccormick
ana Cashier Badger have assured Mr..
Kelly that there never was the least
auspicion that he was connected In any
way with the robbery. but that his fur
, louxh was suggested merely TO cut
/ down expenses; and now they have de
cided to retain Mr. Kelly indehnitsly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-08
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, May 8, 1908
Chas. e. Harris, Notary Public.

Chas. e. Harris, Notary Public.
Get your lamp globes at Ritter Bros.
Chas. Hoff of Geneva, was in town
Monday.
Geo. E. Marks, nota. y public and fire
insurance. So
john Mattson spent some time in
town Friday of last week.
Corbin johnson of Bancroft, was over
Tuesday for a short visit.
Furnished room for rent at Simon
Einzlnger's, the shoe maker.
Charles Jensen of St. Charles was 3
visitor in Montpelier this week.
Ed Monson was over from St. Charles
Saturday on business matters.
THE Thatcher Co. carries everything
in the musical line. 6O
G. c. Keetch Of Marlboro. bought
Balm wagon of G. w. & M. Go. last
week.
Port wine for family use at SOC per
quart at Ritter Pros.
Mrs. G. A. Hoover of Blackfoot, visit
ed with Montpelier friends several days
this week.
The Montpelier Milling Co. is paying
cash for milling wheat or feed wheat.
Nephi Skinner post master of Norman
favored Montpelier with short visit
last Saturday.
c. G. STOCK of Fish Haven was among
the number who had business in Mont
pelier this week.
Final 9Th grade examination will be
held May II, IL and Is, 190S,-HER'
NOME HART, County Supt.
Claim agent Edgington Of the 0. 8. L
was in town Wednesday on compan.
business.
James Francis of Thomas Fork, wa
in town yesterday buying machiner.
for his farm.
The Montpelier Milling Co. is payinl
S5c for milling wheat delivered at tn
mill.
Mrs T. L. Barney returned Monda
from a months visit with relatives il
Iowa and Colorado.
Mrs. o. w. Kelly and children {
Ogden are visiting at the home of he
mother, Mrs. Mcintosh.
Dad" Bryan, veterinary surgeon
calls promptly attended to in any pa
of the county; phone No. o. 3a
Mrs. Ed Whitman Of Soda Springs
here visiting with Henry Whitman ar
family this week.
IA. G. Srnedely and Asa Athay wei
over from Paris Saturday attending
business matters in this city.
Ct, Eschler, the Raymond mercha
was in town Monday attending to bu
mess in the county metropolis.
James Redman left this week for
short trip in Nevada to look after
mining interests there.
Seven Hundred. Dollars buys a lot
by 100. just west of Nielsen's re
dence. Enquire Of J. M. Richardso
Montpelier.
The address of Professor VIM. Pet
SON last Saturday night was full of
terest and information. He address
the teachers also while here.
Miss Alice Hamlin. formerly ch
operator in the telephone exchange. b
and Mr.. win Osborn of Rexburg.
to be married in Salt Lake. June, 3.
Our car of building paper is here a
red rosie, blue plaster board, cat
per, red nng 70 fling and tanned
the finest car of building paper e
brought in the city. Buy right
ou !. Ia, . M MOTTO
McLennan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Charles Birch Struck Down on Great
Falls Road

Charles Birch. sixty years of age.
knocked down and fatally injured by
car on the Great Falls and Old Dominion
electric road. near Lyonhurst, Alexandria
county. this morning. died in the car
which had injured him on his way 10 the
hospital
Birch had been in this city this morning
and returned home. lie came out OF the
store near the station, made an effort TO
cross the tracks in front OF an incoming
car and was knocked down. The un-
conscious man WAS put on the car. the
railroad employees intending 10 have him
treated at the Georgetown University
Hospital.
Life was found extinct AT Rosslyn and
the body was removed and returned to
Lyonhurst Arrangements were made
for an inquest To be held this afternoon.
Birch was unmarried and lived al the
home of his sister. Miss Jane Birch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11

Mrs Walter Allan Gait has sent out
announcements of the marriage in this
city June of her daughter Helen Lou
Use, and Mr.. George Carter Minnigerode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11

Miss Theresa Adler of Baltimore, Md,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry 3.
Adler of 4701a F street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11

Announcement has been made of the en-
gagement of Miss Rosamond *. Street
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Street of New York and niece of airs.
Levi 2. Morton, to George Peabody Eus-
tbs, son of the late George Eustis, who
died some years ago in Paris. George +.
Eustis' first wife obtained a divorce LAY
II, 1901, and about two years ago married
Joseph Holman, the pianist. She was
formerly Miss Marie EuStis. being
daughter of the late United States Sena-
tor James B. Eustis, at one time minister
to France and a cousin Of her husband.
Mr. Eustis is a grandson of the late W..
w. Corcoran and a brother of William
Corcoran Eustis, who married Miss Edith
Morton, daughter of Levi T. Morton. He
is a cousin of Miss Street He is a men,
Der of the Knickerbocker, University.
Players and other New York clubs, and
also of the Metropolitan Club of Washing
ton. Miss Street, who came out several
years ago. is considered one of the hand
soonest young women in society She is
an accomplished pianist. having taken
part in many amateur entertainments for
charity. The Streets town house is 43
Park avenue, n. ". where they have
lived for years, and their country place
is the Hermitage. at Seabright. n. j.,
which the family is occupying now. Mr..
Street is a brother of Mrs. Morton, the
wife of former Vice President Morton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart celebrated her
eightieth birthday anniversary at her
apartments in the Ontario last night.
Mrs. Stewart was the recipient of many
magnificent floral pieces. some of which
were received from admirers in her native
state of Maine. Among those present
were:
Prof. and Mrs. Payson Langley. DR..
Laura S. Brennon, Prof. and Mrs Victor
Zebley Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hooker Mr..
and Mrs. Newell White, Mrs. Morgan,
Mrs. Thorwarth. Mrs. Virginia Bovee.
Gordon Hooker Mrs. Alexander and
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Laville. Mrs. Helen
Masury, George Boyd, Miss Deakins,
Mrs. j. A. Bayard, Miss Bayard. Mrs. An
gel, Mr.. Deakins, Mrs. A. NJ. Allen. Con-
rad Becker. F. a. Wood, w. Hickey, Maj.
and Mrs. Lourey, Capt. and Mrs. Plum
mer, Miss Elizabeth Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wehrman and Miss Elizabeth Fielding.
Yesterday at Woodlawn, the country
home of the bride, Miss Hattie Belt,
daughter of Mr.. s. Rufus Belt, was mar
ried to Mr.. William B. Ingersoll of Wash
ington by Rev. NJ. F.. Luvey. the bride S
pastor. The house was charmingly dec
Grated with cut flowers and potted plants,
and to the strains of Mendelssohn' s
Wedding March," played by Miss Alice
Terrell of Kensington the wedding party
entered the parlor. where the ceremony
was solemniZed under a bower of roses
and ferns. The bride wore an exquisite
dress of French batiste and lace and car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
T. CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11

The marriage of Miss Mary Ida Glib
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
z. Gibson. to DIR. Harry Clark Caldwell
at Hamline Church was attended by
large circle of friends. The platform and
pulpit were adorned with palms and
foliage plants. The ushers were DR..
Chester A. Baker, Mr.. Carl Peterson, Mr.
Clayton Beall and Mr.. Bolitha j. Laws.
Later they preceded the bridal party to
the presence of the minister, Rev.
Charles E. Guthrie.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Carrie Gibson. as maid of honor.
and by Miss Julia Klinge and Miss Maud
Greenwood as bridesmaids. The best
man was Lieut.. Alexander Milton, U.S.A.
The little flower bearers were Miss Car
RE Elizabeth Elmors and Master Thomas
Elmors, cousins of the bride.
The bride was daintily and becomingly
gowned in a princess dress of white chif-
fon cloth with insertions and medallions
tulle veil was crowned with orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bouquet
of roses and sweet peas, all white. The
maid of honor wore pale pink batiste and
filet lace, Miss Killing wore pale blue mes
saline and lace, and Miss Greenwood was
in pale yellow. All carried rosebud bou-
quets. The little flower bearer wore d
frock of white swiss with sash and hair
ribbons of pink, and her escort was in
ket of pink roses. A reception followed
at the Gibson home before the departure
of the newly married couple for their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Gibson. mother of the bride, wore
white batiste and princess lace. Mrs
Caldwell, mother of the bridegroom. wore
pale gray messaline, trimmed with cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11
Frank Roach Operated Upon.

Frank Roach. manager of the Washing
ton branch of the Iawman q Erbe Man
ufacturing Company, is at the Garfield
Hospital, where h" has undergone two
severe surgical operations. The physi-
clans at the hospital report that Mr..
Roach is improving. but that he will prob
ably he confined 10 the hospital for a
week or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-11
MARRIED.

On Wednesday June IN,
1908. AT Boon. by Rev. NJ Ross Fishbtirn.
GEORGE RoBERr LADSoN Of 81. Louis,
Mo-, and ANNIE DARBY Of this city.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03
Strange but Crue.

On hearing the boast that edu-
cation has reached higher stand
ard in this twentieth century, one
is apt to pause and ask the ques.
ton: Do We speak as correctly as
our fathers did? Do we pay as
much attention to grammar in the
schools as they did? And I think
the answer will be no. Even many
errors, linguistic ones, are covered
up by the newest editions of this
and that encyclopedia, and still
there are some errors for which
there is no excuse. For instance
we see in books, in the newspa-
pers, and we hear orators and the
man in the street say, II know diff.
ferent to that" or cit is different
to that" Now it is utterly i'm
possible to make any sense out of
the expression, still it is used far
oftener than the correct express
sion, different FROM" and must
sound very ridiculous to an edu-
Gated Frenchman or German as it
does to us when we come to think
of the meaning of the two words.
Another common expression is
"our mutual friends" Sometimes
this expression may be correct,
but nine times out of ten it is used
incorrectly. I believe Dickens
was the man to bring it before the
public, and the critics of his day
fairly howled him down for con-
fusing mutual with common or
joint. In fact it is known today
as the "classic blunder;" at the
same time it is quite a common
expression, even with the educat-
ed. Want of thought is at the
bottom with many, examining with
what is known as the higher edu-
cation when the pupils do not
know the simple rules that make
a good elementary education so
necessary to what is known as a
high school or college education
accounts for the others who go
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03
ing thru life often are reminded
what the word humiliation means.
j. G..
Prison Digit School.

The November report of the
prison night school shows that the
average attendance during the
month was 152 and the highest
l57. There were Ii sessions held.
During the month just closed Is
pupils were temporarily excused
from attendance, two permanently,
and IL were enrolled. Four we're
discharged from the institution,
and two were reported for lack of
interest in their studies.
The interest in the school work
continues undated and excellent
progress has been made. Quite a
number of new books were added
to the studies, they being up-to-
date and more simpllfed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03

The following are the titles of
the papers that will he read at
next Sundays meeting of the pris-
on Chautauqua Circle: "Interur-
ban Telegram Railway" "Monopo-
lies and Trusts" "North Wood
stock. New Hampshire" "The
Politicians" On Dec. 20 the cir.
Gle will hold it's first quarterly
meeting for the term of 1908 'O9.
At this meeting special program
will be prepared, and the president
assures us that 1t will be up to the
usual high standard of such meet.
ings held in the past.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03
VaIue Of a Smile.

On the door leading into the
private Office of the treasurer of
one of the Hartford banking insti-
tutions may be seen by all corners
plain white card, on which are
these two words: keep Smiling"
Ask the treasurer the signifi-
canoe of the placard, and he will
say simply, "Just keep smiling.
That makes everything easy.
That's what smiles are for. A good
unfeigned, sincere smile is a veri.
table battering ram to knock hard
things out of the way. Sometimes
[ smile out loud all to myself,
when l run against anything hard
and the invitation is out to who
ever enters my door. I take it that
people will smile as they read the
card, and [ want them to continue
the act while in here"
He tells of visitor who came
to see him last winter, a Scotch.
man, who had served in India In
the army. "My dear sir" SAID the
visitor, 81 am greeting that legend
heartily. Many years ago, when
the plague was raging I was in
Calcutta, and sick. The hospitals
were full, and with other patients
l was lying in a shed, very sick
man. On each side of me a poor
chap had died, when man came
around with one of the doctors to
measure the bodies. As they fin
ished the second fellows measure
he looked at me and the man said:
Three of EN-, heigh?' and whipped
out his tape measure at my side.
In spite of all effort I could only
stare. To save my life ] couldn't
speak or move. All I could do
was to smile, and I just smiled.
Instead of the measuring line I
was given better attention and re-
covered. The smile did it! That's
right! Keep smiling. Hartford
Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03

A serious accident happened
one day last week to one Of the
men working at the site for the
new prison. A young man by the
name of Peters fell from the stag
ing on one of the factory buildings
to the ground, distance of about
forty feet. In coming down he
struck the concrete cornice on one
OF the windows and was so badly
injured that he died shortly after
ward. This is the first serious &C.
cident to occur in the construc-
ton of the new buildings.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03
absence.

Sandy Boy, an Indian, died in
the prison hospital the forepart of
this week from ulcers. He was
received from Aitkin Go. May L.
1904, on a charge of murder in
the second degree and was serving
a life sentence. Sandy Boy was
not IN good health for some time,
and about a week ago he was
taken to the hospital, change
for the worse having set in.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals
and all others desiring to send THE
MIRROR to friends We wish to say that
the privilege will be granted by COM
plying with the following rules: Write
out your own name and register num-
Der and send to this Office with name
and address of person to whom paper is
to be sent. Each paper must be kept
clean and folded in the same manner as
1t is when You receive 1t and placed in
your door every Fridfy night. All In
mates are requested to comply with this
order whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03

Tuesday morning was the first
real cold weather we have had this
year, and the frost on the windows
was quite noticeable. Sinbad as
sures us that he could hear the
grub worms digging as they
hustled to get below the freezing
line.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03

Assistant Deputy Warden Back
land was painfully injured at his
home last Saturday evening by
falling down a stairway. Two of
his ribs were broken and it is ex-
pected that he will be confined to
his home for some time. Guard
Husting is acting Assistant Deputy
Warden during Mr.. Backland's
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03

One of our local poets pays his
compliments to the boys who took
part in the show. It is fine trib-
ute to the mummers, and we take
pleasure in giving it to our read
ers. The poem is entitled, "On
the Walled-in Circuit" and can be
found on another column of this
page.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-12-03
Miss Rose Miller, Miss Clara r

Miss Rose Miller, Miss Clara r.
Bergeron, Mrs. Backland and
daughter Natalie, of Saltwater;
Miss Helen Wolf, of Henderson,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Patro
and Mrs. Chas L. johnson, of
Minneapolis, were shown about
the prison last Saturday by Assist
ant Deputy Warden Backland.