davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

eraskrrirs 4art 1sS s- era rais
Ft t4ho-tGQ1. es.s r1-es 81 g =
e SrrwidA arrtca IL 6o-k 81 K. a..
fts rs1 I aLtss sso-W
esf<rznrtr
Rss Vsti - 20 : sts sa-L.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
VIII Return to Theological School.

ii. B. Nc. Jamison, who has been in
charge of st. Andrew Episcopal church
during the summer, will return to the.
Virginia Theological Seminary near
Alexandria about the 9th of September.
Mr. Jamison is an Aluminus of the
College OF William q Mary of Virginia.
He is at present member of the Senior
class at the seminary and graduates in
June next.
The Virginia Seminary is the oldest
Theological Seminary in the U. s., and
has given nearly LOO men to the Foreign
mission field. Among its most distin-
guished graduates were Bishops Potter
Brooks, Randolph and the present Bis
hop of Idaho, Bishop Fnnsten.
| Mr.. Jamison has informed us that ht
His sorry to leave Montpelier, having
met and made many friends. He thinks
that when the possibilities which pre-
lsent themselves here are developed tina
Montpelier is destined to play an i'm
portant part in the future as the com
mercial centre OF southern Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
SHORT LINE CLUB HOUSE
TO BE ERECTED AT ONCE
ellis Construction Co. Of Salt Lale c
Has the Contract building to
Cost $4,000.

Work on the long-talked Of cub
house for the Oregon Short Line EN-
ployes will commence in a few days.
the company having awarded the con-
tract for the erection of the building
to the Gilis Construction company of
Salt Lake, and Mr. Gillis is now in the
city making arrangements to begin
work
The building will be located on the
railroad company's ground, just acroi
the street from Chas. Pearce's residence
on Front street. 1t will be concrete
and frame building, with basement and
two stories above ground. In the base :
ment there will be four bath rooms,
cafe, store rooms, etc.
The first floor will contain managers
office. billiard room, library and read
ing room.
The second floor Wilt be divided into
rest or sleeping rooms for the employees,
of which there will be IL in number.
The contract price of the building ii
Sic, 900 and MIR. Gills states that 1t is tC
be completed by the first of next Janu
airy.
By locating the club honse at thu
above named point, the indications ar.
that the new passenger depot will /
located short distance north of II
probably just south of where the watel
tank now stands and that the new
freight house will be erected north o
Main street, and east of all the sid
ktracks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
s.vAh Avenue"

AS soon ~ tie Nassau street tailo
moved up to fifth avenue he, o
course, sent out new cards. says tn
New York Timas. Their appearance
caused some surp rised comment anon
his friends.
THAT looks funny" said one mar
WITH avenue. Isn't that new wrir
kle?"
Not exactly" said the tailor. Re
man numerals ale getting to be rattle
popular in writing the names O
streets. Fifth avenue business me
are particularly partial to them. o
cards and in newspaper and street ca
advertising yos may frequently Sc
the address of some tailor. haberdash
er, or other tEadesman, written VII
avenue. So far the other avenues havi
not adopted the style to any great OK
tent, but the time may come when th'
business houses on all those street
will write With, With, VIkh, With, anC
IXth avenues"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

If there's reason why you should
visit a store, the stores ad will tell you
what it is. If there is no reason why,
there'll be no ad, either.
have some of the best city lots in
Montpelier for sale at reasonable prices,
call on me or write Walter Hoge Paris.
Judge Walter, of Shoshone, was in
Montpelier Wednesday to hear the pre-
liminary motions in the case of Spong-
berg VS.. First National Bank.
Wanted-16 head of work horses,
Weighing from 1900 to 1900 lhs.; must
be true to pull and in good condition
Apply to Frank Wright, Bennington.
w. T. Hymas of Sharon says that the
people of his section have commenced
cutting grain and that the crops are the
best that he has ever seen in Bear Lake
valley.
James and Earl Jensen returned this
week from Salt Lake. Earl did not
find it necessary to have an operation
performed on his eyes as was expected,
and is on the road to recovery
For Sale, complete outfit of black
smiths tools aud stock On hand; also
team of driving mares, wagon and har-
ness. Will sell cheap for cash. Cal
on Dad Bryan.
g. E. Maher, representing the Sher
man Nursery company, was in town
this week. MI Maher has sold grea
many trees in this valley and the peo
! pie are very we'll pleased with them.
Mrs Jane Davis of Montpelier, siste
of David Osborn, arrived in Rexhuri
Sunday and will remain here visiting
with her brother and his family for ;
mum Der of weeks. -Rexburg Standard
For sale, the fist residence
property east of the Examine
office; for price and terms, SCI
4 L. B. Leverich.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

There is some strong counting going
on in certain home in Montpelier.
A lovely young lady will soon be max
ing the morning coffee for two. Of
course she will use Folger's Golden
Gate.
Mrs. Ed A. Austin and son left Satur-
day for Chicago. where they will join
Mr.. Austin, who recently went east
with two carloads of sheep. Before re-
turning they will visit relatives in the
East.
N. NJ. Kelly of Pegram, who was in
Montpelier this week, says that the
people in bis section of the country are
greatly delighted over the exceptionally
large hay crop and the prospects Of :
record breaking grain crop
Mr.. L. l.. Num-, general manager o
the Telluride Power &C.,, and Mr.. w
G. Gates, his private secretary, spent I
few days in Bear Lake county thi
week. MI. Num- wac accompanied b.
Dr. Fuller and family OF New York.
| Joe Lewis Of Dingle returned fror
Salt Lake Wednesday, where he ha
been attending the 43rd eneampment 1
the Grand Army of the Republic. Nj
: Lewis is very enthusiastic G. A. F
man and reports the time of his life a
Salt Lake.
Attorney Fay Austin returned frol
/ ten DAYS vacation at the lake. Du
ing Mr.. Austin's absence from his Leg
D profession he visited with his paren
at Liberty, and was accompanied
o Fish Haven by his sister, Mrs. MauC
5 Moyle of Clarified, Utah.
= Miss Sarah Grimmett. of Paris, al
Miss Nellie Pearce of Montpelier, I
: turned Wednesday morning from Cox
d Vile, where they have been for the pa
q few days in the interest of the Mntu
ID Improvement Association. Both repc
| pleasant and profitable visit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

Longfellow conld take worthless
sheet of paper and write poem upon
lit, and make it worth 5000, that's
genius.
John D. Rockefeller can write few
words on piece of paper and make 1t
worth $3 600, 600 that's capital.
The United States can take an ounce
and quarter of gold. stamp an Eagle
Bird npon it and make it worth SEQ
that's money.
A merchant can take an article worth
rs cents, and sell it for 81 .O0--that's
business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
Notice to Milk Consumers.

Owing to the increased price of feed
we have raised the price on milk from
2O4B l6 quarts for 81 90. Cream from
20 cents to % cents quart.
The above prices will go into effect
Monday, Aug. 23rd, 1909.
THoS. PASSEY,
F. III. DALTON.
E E. ENOS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

A cellar digger works ten hours day
and handles tons of earth for 81. 90 that's
labor.
A tramp could write check for $40 00,
but no one would cash it-thRts MI.
fortunate Elk, -e---T-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
A. Suspicion.

higgins says he is an ldealist"
YES" answered Miss Cayenne; but
l am afraid that he is one OF those who
believe that the first test of an ideal.
list Is to be idle"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

If you want to borrow money
on a long time at a fair interest
rate, and have good, irrigated
land to offer as security, be sure
to see me. E. A. BURRELL,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
For Kemmerer coal phone 1923.

Prof. and Mrs Wilson Blaine return
ed Tuesday from seven weeks over
land trip through the Yellowstone
National Park and the Thermopolis aud
Lander Hot Springs. Prof. and Mrs.
Blaine report most pleasant ami pro-
titable vacation.
E. l.. McClave of Rock Springs, Wyo..
and F. G. johnson of Oxford, Neb.,
were in Montpelier this week looking
over land in this valley. They are re-
presenting number of Nebraska citi1
zens who want homes in Idaho. The
gentlemen secured options on several
ranches and will probably bring ont .
party of Nebraska citizens to make
their homes here.
have a few bales of sisal
binding Irvine for sale at lOa
and Ii cents per pound. &.
Sponberg.
ALI lUt ndEtlCbS Iol DiiN $3.50
coming race meet have been filled,
which means that there will be at
least 80 head of trotting and pacing
horses here Secretary Strong states
that the railroad company has granted
rate of one and one third fare for the
round trip for the race meet from Nc
Cannon on the west and Diamond
vile on the east.
w ID. Alexander, superintendent Of
construction for the Telluride Light 4
Power company, will leave this valley
about the middle of September for Cor
nell University. Mr.. Alexander is {
graduate Of the University of Wiscon
sin and goes to Cornell to specialize IL
his line. Mr.. Alexander predicts grea
things for this valley when the man,
4 opportunities existing here are g1asped
A rancher Lying near Alexander. il
; talking with an Examiner representa-
tive the other day stated that the grail
crop in his section this year would b
larger than it had been in any previou
# year He es imates that there will b
at least $50 car loads of grain shippe
a from Alexander this year. In order
is harvest this crop IL headers have bee
y purchased in that section this season
making about 90 now in use there
m against four or five. three years ago.
IS Mr.. N. C. Sullivan of Longmonl
IF Colo, came in last Friday to visit h
T. son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. J. Sui
R. van. Mr. Sullivan, Jr, is employed
1t the Cheap Cash store. This is M
Sullivan, Sr,s., first visit to Bear La
m county, and he expresses himself
r. highly pleased with the beauty Al
al fertility of this valley. A visit to t
It's great Bear Lake, with ride on M
to Stocks gasoline launch convinced hi
de that this is one of the loyliest vale
in the west and ne says there is gre
future before us when the mineral
no sources and the numerous water powe
re are developed Mr. Snllivan's home
xa- in the great sugar beet, potato
-. sugar pea district of Northern Colorat
He states that there are loo thousa
Ia acres of sugar beets growing in ii
Drt state this year He left for his hol
II yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
MILLINERY NEWS

The dashing Cavalier models are "
the favorites for fall and winter. French -
models for Autumn reveal hats that n
invariably turn up somewhere. The IN
I roll may be sharply upward at one II
/ side or directly at the back against the n
high crown.
The new crowns are rather high Y
with flat tops. The rolling brim is a 4
welcome change after tiresome period "a
\ of mushroom millinery. Wings are in Y
great favor. Big wings are combined !:
with long soft breasts pointing towards !:
J the back.
X The new fall millinery colors are
y beautiful. Many women will choose
i coIored hats in one and two tone effects
Il for wear with black or grey suits.
n The colors introduced for this fall
i and winter are very pretty.
will be in Montpelier this week to
4 prepare for grand millinery opening
y next month.
I Mrs. }. w. WE1irlyateS
NF@EEF@EREE@6FE@E9EaENEEEEE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

D. Miles ANTI Pain pills relieve
1asAdSche, Neuralgia and all Pain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
Local News

Il III Ill
Montpelier, Idaho, Aug. 20, 1908
Chas. e. Harris, Notary Public.
Fresh fruit at the Handy Kitchen.
Attorney Cough made a business trip
TO Salt Lake this week
B F. Ritter of Logan, was in Mont
pelier Saturday on business.
Mrs Nichols of Pocatello. is spending
few weeks at the Hot Springs.
Empty liquor barrels for sale at the
Palace saloon.
Miss Nella Lantry of Pocatello, is,
visiting friends in Montpelier.
Try banana special at the Randy
Kitchen. 10 cents
Mrs. Ii. j. Sullivan left Thursday for
short visit at Weiser.
Try Hills Famous Coffees; Stewart
sells EN-,
Developing and finishing for tie
amateur at Rinehart's studio. -
( Cleveland and Sherwood Gee lefty
Tuesday to visit at Blackfoot and
I PocatelIo.
~PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER at Bank of
Montpelier; moderate prices Miss Lee.
( Mics Florence Moore of St. Anthony
lis visiting in Montpelier, the guest Of
| Miss Bessie Laying.
Visit the Handy Kitchen for fresh
hand made candy.
Architect Joseph Monson OF Salt
Lake was in town this week on bust
ness.
A new 4-room house for rent; call n
d. McLennan.
Attorney D. Worth Clark, of Poca-l
tello, was in town this week on bust
ness.
"A. II. Vincent, son of JOS Vincent,
arrived yesterday from Pittsburg for
ten days visit. -------------
part of the city from the Handy Kit
chen.
Mr.. Ried of Payson, Utah, father of
Mrs. John F. Perkins, is visiting III
Montpelier.
Kemmerer coal always on hanf
phone 1919.
Mrs. p. ]. Laying and Mrs. Ed Brady
left last Friday for three weeks visit
in Salt Lake
Fresh chocolates made every day al
the Handy Kitchen. 40 cents pound
Mrs Nash of Hermosa Beach, Cal
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Works
at the Austin ranch.
The Montpelier Confectionery make
speciality of fresh fruits and candle
and will not be undersold.
Baths at Mrs. Geo Davis bath rooms
open evenings until 8 o'clock; ladie
25 cents, men IS cents.
Miss Elijah Dalrymple of Denyer, Al
rived Wednesday for a visit with Nom
pelier friends and relatives.
Do not forget the Kodak on you
hunting trip. If you have none ca
and see u.s. Rinehart's Studio.
The ladies of the Episcopal chufc
will conduct cooked food sale at Stew
arts grocery tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Burrows returne
to Ogden Wednesday, They have bee
visiting with F. M. Winters and far
lily.
Fresh lot of candies just received
the Montpelier Confectionery. Gi
him trial. Chocolates speciality.
Mrs s. H. Hammond and her daug
ter, Mrs. Clark. left Wednesday
Denver, where they will visit for
month or more.
For Sale-Three good, gentle mil
cows: two have calves and the thi
will come in next month. Gottli
Tueller ranch, Geneva.
Miss Bertha Wells of Salt Lake, "
has been visiting for the past two wet
with her friend Olive Dalrymple, retn
ed home Wednesday
d. E. Beam. representing the VIII
hull-Futtle Co., manufacturers OF
Champion Mill and Grader is solicit
business in Bear Lake county
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

5Oc PONGEES AND PRINCESS SILKS 38c. 27-inch Fancy Pongees and Jacquard Princess Silks in a wide range of coors. For light pretty street or evening dress these are in keep ing with the spring time spirit when all nature turns out in beautiful apparel. Our After Easter price is only ............. 38c
 75c SILKS AT 55c YARD.
 Satin striped Tatfetas, herringbone and Pezin striped Taffetas, in IA different shades; good Toe value that will appeal to the discriminat- ing shopper; After Easter Special price. 55c 75c PONGEES 58c
 A very heavy all pure Silk, full 27 inches wide, in wide range of beautiful colors; these silks reflect spring.styles that will please any woman; piece of goods for which you usually pay 75c; Monday and all week. k............. 58c
 $10O FOULARDS 74c.
 Foulard Silks have long been favorite among women for the 'wearing test" has proven their durability and here is your opportunity to buy at rock bottom price satin faced Foulards, 25 inches wide in pretty figures dots, stripes, etc.. silks that will sell everywhere for dollar; After Easter Special ...................7 .75o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Children'S Cambric Waists 9c

A purchase from large eastern manufacturer of a factory lot enables to offer positively the best value in Chdrens Waists that have showni good quality cambrio extra well made; tape buttons; patent supporter fasteners.
 You will say 1t is exceptionally good 15o number; offered in this sale at the special price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
S1.35 MEssALINE $1.18.

S1.35 MESSALINE $1.18. Worthy of yours special notice is this showing or foreign silks; it is very heavy twill back with permanent face that will not wear rough nor fuzzy; all this week the shrewd women may pur- chase this $1.35 silk at. at..................S .Sll0 $10O FANCY STRIPED PONGEES 75c.
 This silk comes in coored stripes, double stripes, and neat figure stripes natural colored grounds very classy piece of goods for pretty wash dress the discerning woman real izng the need for this class of goods during the coming season will not fail to buy at 75c $1O0 AND $1.25 FANCY DRESS SILKS 78c. Every piece of Fancy Silks in our large silk de- partment is in this lot, giving you wide range of colors and designs from which to choose. Monotone, striped, fear de cygnes, jacquard, messalines, checked taffetas, striped louisines, etc.; regular $1 and $1.25 values but our After
 S1OO BLACK TAFFETAS 75c.
 In this splendid black taffeta we offer you ser viceable piece of goods that is guaranteed to wear It would be hard to find better dollar value in the city All this week at saving of 25c the yard; After Easter special. .75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11

This is a turkey, beef or fowl roaster of good quality
 sheet iron, made very strong and a flfty-center every where, on sale =. .20c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Dress Silks of Great Beauty-After Easier Sale

fashionable their stamp beautiful Silks and this sale will extraordinary buy Il ing opportunity. II R ustou me silks the ideal of the fashion designers for dresse On sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
From House FurniShinUS

To come early is to your ad- vantage as well as ours. The early bird catches the worm. Large stocks. at our prices soon go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Dainty Lingerie Dresses Attac- lively Priced for This Sale

Dainty and stylish are these Lingerie Frocks- Summer nearly here, the right quality, the right styles the right time all here and the savings worthy Very excellent purchasing time This safe will surely find you here You can conceive of pret tier effects-chic catchy styles-a wealth of dainty lingerie frocks for summer.
 Pretty dresses of silk lingerie muls; heavily trimmed with laces and small tucks; regular $9 value; this sale at $675 Very attractive dresses of soft silk mulls in col ors and white; neatly trimmed in small lace and
 fine tucks regular $15 values; this sale. $975 Pretty dresses made of sheerest of sheer materials
 trimmed after manner to please the most fas
 tidous; regular up to $22.50; this sale .$1400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Mrs Haffner's Free Cookim Lessons All This Week

different eacn oegnng at something au eacn esSon complete Ill the cunhary ar@
  through the
  nctede withou utexben to the church. Church Monday a nd m Tuesday inc ladies
  service byrem1ndng them to come
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-02
Rules for the Primary.

Section l. An election within the
Democratic party shall be held in the
Town Of Newberry on Tuesday, No
vember 23rd, 1909, to select candl-
dates for mayor and aldermen to
serve &or one year, and trustees of
the graded school for Ward 4 and
Ward 5 to serve two years; the polls
to be opened at 8 o'clock a. m. and
to be closed at 4 o'clock p. NJ; one
voting precinct to be in each ward,
and the executive committee shall
have charge of locating same.
See. ?. All Democrats who shall
have duly registered for the munici-
pal election Of 1909, and prior to
November 19, 1909, shall be allowed
to vote. In case The right to vote Is
challenged the person challenged
shall be required to establish his
right to vote before the managers by
the vouching of three Democrats
provided that in the nomination Of
aldermen and trustees for the graded
school from the respective wards
only qualified electors from each ward
shall be permitted to vote for alder
kmen and trustees Of the graded school
from mat ward. The secretary of
the executive committee shall on the
'19th day Of November, 1909, secure
a certified copy Of the registered vo-
ters b. wards from the supervisor of
registration, and shall furnish copy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-02

In the matter Of routing red ants
these are good rules:
l. Mix five cents worth Of tartar
emetic with as much sugar, and put
the preparation, in small saucers,
upon the shelves infested by them.
2. Lay sticky fly paper in their
tracks.
5. Lay rags dipped in kerosene
where they must walk over them.
4. Scatter whole cloves over the
shelves and on the pantry floors.
5. Wash the shelves and window
easings with red pepper tea and rub
the outer frames of the windows with
strong turpentine soap
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-02

If you are thin, take plenty of
sleep, drink plenty Of milk or cream,
do not worry or overwork, and let
coffee and tea alone.
If youI eyes are inhamed from ex-
posure to the sun. bathe> them for FIVE
minutes in water as hot as is COM
Portable.
Parsley may be kept fresh and
green for several days if it is put in
a covered earthern jar in cool place.
1t will last longer than in water.