davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
THE INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

Two states SO far have given con-
sideration to the income tax amend
ment adopted recently by congress.
In Alabama the legislature hurried
the resolution through both houses.
IL Geolgia the amendment was not
given such generous treatment. 1t
has not been defeated and it does
hot appear that it will be; but con-
alteration of it has been baked by
a vigorous lobby gathered there for
the special purpose of blocking if not
killing the amendment. Even the
leaders Of the lobby doubt if they
cannot defeat it, although they may
prevent action at the present session.
illinois will probably be the next
state to take up the amendment II
has one Of the worst boss-ridden leg
i.latures in the west, and fears are
entertained that the amendment may
lie defeated there. Those who oppose
the amendment will put forth special
efforts to secure it's defeat in Illinois,
hoping that adverse action there
would exercise the desired influence
IN other commemorative. The more
probable result will be to stimulate
the campaign in favor of the income
tax and to give the movement ad
ditional strength. Inthe west the IN
come tax proposition is very popu
lar, but action will be delayed be
cause most of the states will not vot'
until 1911. When they do record
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court o the FIN
district of the state Of idaho, in an"
county of Bear Lake. 81
Hannah Smith, plaintiff
VS.
John e. Smith. defendant.
The state OF Idaho to John L. Smith, &c
ant, In the name of the people OF tht su
Idaho
You are hereby notified that a eeinp
against you, a copy Of which is attache5aa o
TO, has been filed in the office oil ne ~, NJ
the District court of the Fifth Judlclal
of Idaho. in and for Bear Lake count
action is brought To secure decree III
the bonds Of matrimony between you
NplaiDLin and for the purpose Oh sel
the declaration OF homestead on heT
which was filed by her on the 10Th uay
cember, 1901, and that unless you appea'
answer said complaint within twenty my
ter service hereof, II served In said Jhalrla
trict. and within forty days II server
where exclusive of the daV of service: ~
will apply to the court for the fellei aei'
In the complaint.
IwitneSs whereof, |. VIM. X. Holmes
of said District court, have htrenhlo .
hand aud atfixed the seal of said court at
Idaho, this the 10Th day of july, lagg
w. H. HOLINESS
Clerk Of the District
THOMAS L. GLENN. 4
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Montpelier, Idaho. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

While in many counties of the
state vigorous campaign is being
carried on by the "wets and drys",
in Bear Lake county everything is
calm and serene, it being foregone
conclusion that this county will be
placed among the "dry" counties of
the state with an overwhelm ng
majority.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
THE COLOR YOU LIKE

even the tint or shade i'll
paints is in our stock to a
moral certainty. Glad to
show you color cards, any
time you call, or We'll send
one around if you prefer and
take the order-small or
large-at your house. The
paints are as good as the cards
look-and that's saying a
great deal.
ritter BROS. DRUG co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
BODY Morphine Flends

are male by all soothing syrups ard
baby medicines that contain opium and
narcotics. Mc(iee's Baby Elixir contains
no Injurious or narcotic drugs of any
kind. A sure and safe cure for lisorfered
st0machs. bowels and fretfulness-eplen-
did for teething infants. Sold by the
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

the state
Pjority.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
Alaska Yukon Exposition Rates.

For the Alaska. Yukon Exposition at
Seattle from June to Oct. 10, the Ore
gon Short Line will sell tickets for
$40 55 from Montpelier to Seattle and
return. Tickets on sale daily after
June l. Ask agents for further parti-
culars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
The Lozlest Man In the World.

would not be contented to be kept In the
house and doing nothing by rheumatism
Neither are you, who are always busy
and active. Then don't neglect the first
twinge of an ache orpain that you might
think is just a acrick." Rub well with
Billiards. Snow Liuiment and no matter
what the trouble is, 1t Will disappear at
once. Sold by the Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
$1,000 Reward.

would gladly he paid for a cure by many
people who are crippled with rheuma-
tism, yet II they only knew 1t, they can
he cured by few bottles of Rallartl's
Snow Liniment. and the price Is only gre,
roc and 81 90 per bottle. Sod by the
Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
California Excursions.

Via the Oregon Short Line. daily for
tickets one way via Portland. Frequent
dates for other routes. See o. s. L.
agents for further details.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

FARM LOANS

Long Time, Low Interest, No
Commission, Small Expense, No
Delay. E. A. BURRELL, Mont
pelier, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
STORIES OF THE OPERA.
1.-THE Yankee Consul"

The story Of The Yankee Consul" at
the New National Theater this week.
concerns the United States consul at
Puerto Plata. Santo Domingo. Mr.. Abijah
Booze, who has tired of his Job and is
only keeping it and remaining at Puerto
Plata to lay siege to the heart OF the
Donna Teresa Roberay Uruburu, a veal
thy and aristocratic Spanish widow. His
real fad is inventing, and as he needs
money, the donna looks very good to
him, despite her age and weight. She,
however. does not look with favor upon
his suit, for she says he has no family
tree, while she belongs to grand old
Spanish stock. During the slow progress
of his love affairs the consul has been
filling in the time getting drunk each
and when Lieut. Harvey, In command of
small American gunboat. arrives at
Puerto Plata, he finds the consul pre-
occupied with hangover from the
night before.
simultaneously with the arrival of the
American warship. the seniannual rev.
olution is about to burst forth. Gov.
Don Rafael Deschado has become dis
liked by faction of revolutionists who
have been plotting to arrest him and
place in his stead another governor. Don
Rafael has a friend in Donna Teresa.
and Abijah Booze is thus compelled to
stand by him because of the widow.
whom Lieut.. Harvey has fallen in love.
and she makes tho naval officer promise
also 10 help save the governor At the
same time Pspinta, niece OF the donna,
Is secretly engaged to Capt. 1.eopoldu,
who is plotting for the downfall Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Columbia.

The Man From Mexico is announced
to appear at the Columbia Theater to-
morrow afternoon with the biggest stock
of laughs that has been exhibited this
season. He will remain for the rest OF
the week, with the usual Thursday and
Saturday matinees, in addition to the
special independence day matinee with
which the week will begin. The Man
From Mexico" is from the pen Of one of
the cleverest farce constructors before the
public. II. A. DuSouchet. whose My
Friend From India still jingles in the
public mind. 1t Is up-to-date, having
just closed d very successful run at the
Garrick Theater, New York, where Will
liam Collier revived his old role of E,itz-
hew Orine Caldara is cast for the part
of Fitzhew, and while there are other fine
parts in THE Man From Mexico" the
burden of the comedy will rest on Mr..
Caldara. Clementina, the conhding ana
faithful wife, who believes in hubby, VIII
be. PLAYED by julia Dean; Sally and Net
tie irretrievably in love with good fei-
lows will be disclosed by Ruth d. Blake
and Ethel Wright; Miranda, maid, by
Clara Sidney: Major, II fine flxer, by
Lawrence Eyre: Cook, deputy sheriff,
by Alexander Frank: Dauntin, an ear
nest sutton, by Thomas Chatterton; Far
rar, an architect, by Alexander Calvert;
Schmidt, vino is always in trouble, by
Everett Butterfield, and other Interest
ing characters by the other members of
the company. that will likely be seen at
its best in ."rhe Man From Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

governor. They attempt TO arrest Don
Rafael, but are outwitted by the consul
and the lieutenant. They then plan to
try il again during the bail to b. given
by the governor. This dignitary's prin-
cipal difficulty had been in paying his
debts and the wages of his soldiers. At
the last moment, however, he has been
able to pay enough TO satisfy part OF
the indictments, and Leopoldo is deserted
by most of his followers.
At the same time the governor diS-
covers that Bonita, whom he has loved
and pursued for some time, really loves
the American naval officer. Don Rafael
is very angry, and when he meets Leo
poldo the two make peace. declare Lieut..
Harvey their common enemy, and con-
spire against him. They have him ar
rested and cast into d dungeon. The
consul hears of it and demands his re-
lease. but cunningy defers that event
until he can scare the donna into matri-
mony by telling her the american ship
safety lies in marrying the American
consul Suddenly he finds he has rival
in the German secretary OF the gov
ernor, who has been left pennilesS by
the governors disappearance with all the
money in the treasury. aud who declares
he loves the rich Donna Teresa and has
come to carry her off. The consul sees
a chance to make hero OF himself in
the donnaS eyes by frustrating the
would-be kidnapers. Just at the moment
the donna ina gineS she IS iii great dan
ger, lie PUSHES i'll mcioGramaticaHy ANA
saves her. The donna concludes that tl.e
Yankee consul is a heroic character
whom she has failed TO appreciate be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Play Title Suggestions.

That the keenest interest was manifest
ed in the nameless play produced by the
Belasco Theater Producing Company was
indicated by the many hundred suGges-
tons for a title which were, turned in
by those who witnessed 1T. From the
variety of names suggested the same
difficulty appears to have been met Win
by the audience as by the management.
The main difficulty OF the latter was In
getting title which. while suggesting the
motive or plot of the drama, would not
be too melodramatic for the tWo-dollar
theaters. While the title selected by
Stage Director Bostwick may not be the
one used for the regular production OF
the play, it has been decided that the
name, Two Women and Man is the
most appropriate. This title was suggest
ed by o. 4. Lindross of the United States
this week will be rendered. There were
over thirty suggestions of 1.-The Broken
Butterfly" but as Norah was anything
but broken butterfly, living in luxury
a wealthy lover. who would surround her
with every comfort, the title did not seem
to fit. Among other titles sent in were
''rhe Reward Of Folly The Price Of a
ence." Just one Way, The Hidden
W rnan. W. way "At Bay" Her
Fathers Father chum," IAN For Money Her
Stepdaughter, Deception, Her Unjust
Lie. 1.-THE Undated Letter The
Cheat" Dragons Teeth The Income
The Lie Trail of the Vampire 1.-The
HaN-rold Truth" Held by a Lie, .
Against His Judgment why He Was
weak" His Friend Shadows OF the
past "F'ully Revenged,' The Triumph
of Innocence THE Reckoning
strange Rivals. 'Rending the Veil"
The Echo" "A Woman's Seltishness."
'rhe Heart of a Woman" .Retribution,' .
what Mrs. Dakon Did, What a Wom-
an viii Do" For Man. The Root of
Evil" "The Type Up-Moral,'' Golden
Clutches 1.-THE Old True Love Blossom
eth Hearts" woman Scorned,' .
"Amante," Love Will Find Way" "A
Tangled Skein,'' ''The Truth Withheld
THE Rough Road THE Aftermath
"a Transferred Love- The Dawn of
Day," Ruth" THE Folly of Human
Hope 1.-THE Price Of Disenchantment,"
"Some OF Three Cunningly Fashioned In
struments Called Human Souls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Coming Attractions.
New National.

THE Yankee Consul III which Raw
mond Hitchcock conceived one of his most
ludicrous characterizations, will be the
tenth offering of the Aborn Opera Com
pany at the New National this week, with
two matinees Wednesday and SATURDAY.
and an extra matinee tomorrow indie
pendence day. 1t is another of the ex
cellent productions originally put forth
under the banner of Henry w Savage.
The libret,o is by Henry NJ. Blossom. ir
and there is no sting to its happy satire
ventures of a clever American In the con-
sular service who, finding little else to eIn
improves the opportunity to win the hand
Of rich Spanish widow, and is thereby
drawn into one OF the periodical rayolli-
lions 10 which some Spanish American
countries are said TO be subject. The
score OF The Yankee Consul is by Al
fred 6. Robyn, and many Of it's numbers
were whistled into great popularity
The Messrs. Aborn have chosen Robin
son Newbold for the leading role of Abj-
iah Booze, the United states consul ~
Puerto Plata, and Hattie Arnold as the
rich Spanish widow. the Donna Teresa
Ribsra y Iruburu. An important addition
10 tho company. secured especially for
this cast is Henry Coote the tenor WHO
ia NaScotte'' At tho New Amsterdam
Thcater. New York. George Shields " III
return for the Gov. Don Rafael Deschado,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
when We Were Twenty-Five"

when We Were Twenty-one," one Of
the sweetest and most successful come
dies in which Nat C. Goodwin and Max
inc Elliott ever appeared. is announced
as the attraction to follow THE Man
From Mexico for the week beginning a
week from tomorrow night. The play
was written by H. V. Esmond. an actor
author of experience and judgment, who
i'm this offering has contributed dra-
matte gem. 1t was produced early in 1901
with Mr.. Goodwin as Dick Carewe and
Miss Elliott as Phyllis, and played to
capacity business in New York for the
remainder of the season. On the road IL
was equally successful, and there, as we'll
as during the London run, established a
reputation as one of the best and most
successful offerings In which Mr.. Good
win ever appeared. 1t Is replete with ex-
cellent characters that will afford unusual
opportunities for the Columbia Players
Mr.. Goodwin's part will be played by
Orme Caldara and Miss Elliott's by Julia
Dean, both of whom have previously
played the parts in other stock companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Belasco.

Beginning tomorrow afternoon the Be-
lasco Theater Producing Company viii
appear in new four-act farce comedy
entitled Miss Brown-Burglar. The
play is a comedy of English characters.
It's scenes are laid in Devonshire and
London. The outline of the plot is fol-
lows: Miss Brown is the assumed
name of an English society girl. Return
ing from ball with her father, they are
unable to get into their home because he
has forgotten his key. While waiting for
the footman. who has been sent after 1t,
they sit on the steps of Lady Stephenson,
neighbor. George Hemming. a young
man with hobby for criminology. passes
at the time sees their predicalnent and
suggests they break into the house, sup
posing it to be their own Miss Brown.
in spirit of fun, allows him TO do so,
when the footman returns with the miss
ing key and they cross the road to their
own home. An outcry of thieves is
heard and the police catch Hemming and
drag him to the station house as a bur-
glar. He is afterward liberated through
the influence of his uncle, who is the Home
Secretary. The scene then changes to
small town in Devonsllire, where Miss
Brown masquerades as waitress in
confectioner's shop. Here she again
meets Henning, who falls in love with
her. although believing her a member or
a burglars gang. A diamond tiara has
been stolen from Lady Harlsmore by her
son, who. TO secure money, has arranged
to turn it over to a professional thief at
the confectioner's. but finding the detec-
tives closely on his track. he hands It TO
Miss Brown. who in turn passes it to
Hemming thus confirming his suspicion
that she is a criminal, but not in time to
escape the vigilance of the Scotland yard
men, who suspect her of being a burglar.
The tiara again comes into the possession
of Harlsmore. who directA suspicion to
Hemming. and he, to save the girl he
loves, confesses he is an accomplice and
member Of gang of thieves. Complica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

mer season Is somewhat Of surprise in
certain circles from which it is alleged
these rumors arise, and even the players
are wondering at 1t. So long as 1t con-
tinues just so long will the several man.
agements continue to present their offer
ings. The Belasco, with it's splendid
company of artists, is presenting weekly
at summer prices plays that will COM
mand So for the same seats when the
regular season opens. The Columbia is
giving one of the best and most success
full summer seasons of comedy stock work
ever known to Washington, and the Ma
tionai, with the Aborn Opera Company's
offerings of popular operas and musical
comedies, has never had reason to apollo
aize for its productions or regret the lack
Of their appreciation. All told the big
houses have been doing wonderfully we'll
and in spite of the drawback of hot
weather Washington playgoers have been
very plainly telling them so with their at
tendance. This week the Belasco Thea
ter Producing Company will present a
new farce comedy, Miss Brown-Burg-
tar ''The Lawbreakers.' a four-act
drama, is announced to follow it. The
Columbia players will present THE
Man From Mexico also a lively
offering of its kind, TO be followed the
week after with that dramatic idyl,
When We Were Twenty-one," and the
Aborn Company at the New National will
present the laughabie production. The
Yankee Consul" and the week following
the famous New York Casino hit, 1.-The
Belle Of New York
ROBINSON NEWBOLD-The return Of
pny~ fn 80
Aborn Opera Company tomorrow after
noon will be one OF the pleasant features
of the revival of The Yankee Consul"
Mr.. Newbold is a singer and actor
who has been successful in several
branches OF the profession-dramatic as
we'll as musical. He formerly appeared
with Viola Allen i'm Shakespearean
plays: with Paula Edwardes in the "Prin-
.ess Beggar:" In "A Chinese Honeymoon"
original company, and in Jack Barry
more's role with Ethel Barrymore in
ce-Sit-by-the-F'ire.'
lie made his first appearance with the
Aborns here last year as lchabod Bron-
son in THE Belle OF New York" and
has established himself as favorite
at the New National His repetition of
this success in 1t Happened in Nord-
land helped TO promote him in the re-
gard OF the summer opera clientele
The last appearance or MT Newooid
In Washington prior to his engagement
cith tho Aborns two weeks ago was in
Tue cast supporting Max Rogers in his
attest musical play, THE Rogers. Broth
FRS in Panama"
THOMAS CTATTERTON.-It is oae OF
the regular prerogatives OF leading man
10 be a matinee idol and that means
.avcritc with some women playso"rs 4"
.urh an extent that they talk about him
~ ALI times when they are awake and
evan rave over him when they are dsieep.
such has bccn tha fate of many 81 ti!e
leading men OF all countries, rcSaiui"Ss
If good looks. They shine Win a re
dscted glory and iilumine The feminine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

vision until a brighter light comes along
Thomas Chatterton of the Coiumbid
Players, although not leading man with
his company today, is nevertheless lead
ing man. and as such giitters with sus-
pended glory and enjoys the Gonor of
being the Colunlba's matinee IDOL Mr.
Chatterton, however. is not vain or mp
pant, but a very we'll balanced. sensible
young man.
He was born AT Geneva. y. y. Where,
early in his teens. he began stage ca
reer in the cellar Of his own family home,
with a curtain made Of discarded heC-
spread and scenery designed by Llnseif
and painted chiefly with WhiteWash col
ored TO suit the theme. Here he organ
lied his companies. rehearsed them ana
gave wonderful productions q plays tnat
were never written. The cleVerness or MS
work finally attracted the attention or
the manager of q local theater, VINO
gave him a chance. After some Vicissl-
tudes, yet too tenderly sacred TO bear
public recital. he secured an engagement
with the Eugene Ormond Stock COM
pany a Syracuse. This experience was
followed with q more varied one with
road companies in plays such as MIS-
tress Nell" Her Lord and Master and
The Prince Chap" Then came season
in vaudeville in a sketch with Josephine
Conan, later season al Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Stock Company, New York. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
"The Belle Of New York.

One Of the pleasing successes Of the
Aborn opera season last year was Led
erer's famous New York Casino hit. 1.-THE
Belle of New York." which will be pro-
duced by special request, with practically
the same cast, for the week beginning
Monday night, July IL. at the New Ma
tfonal Theater Robinson Newbold, whose
hit in this piece last summer is freshly
and pleasantly remembered, will again
appear in his eccentric characterization Of
Ichabod Bronson, the leader of the purity
brigade. Agnes Finlay will have the title
part of the demure little Salvation Army
lassie: Herman Hirschberg will be the po-
lite lunatic: Clifford Robertson comes as
Doc Sniffkins. and the two dancing
counts will be played by Jean Moulan and
Bert Fantus. The remainder of the cast
will include Harry Benham as Harry
Bronson: Mace Bonville as Kenneth
Mugg. FRITZ Won Busing as Cora Angel,
iGue the queen of comic opera and
Carrie Reynolds, as Fl Fl, the French
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

ultimately he was engaged as the mayor
in THE Man of the Hour company
He has been re-engaged for the part for
the coming season.
Chat" as he is Familiarity known to
his friends, is not joke. He is Il serious
student of life and things, aud has pro-
nounced views on many matters outside
his profession. He is especially grateful
for the advantages of travel he has had
IN his journeys throughout the country,
despite the discomforts at times of one
night stands. He is philosopher in his
way, and takes keen pleasure in the reali-
cation that his work helps in a way tc
make the days of his audiences that fol
low lighter by the recollection Of the
pleasure they have had Chat" is a
warm admirer of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

HE past weeks heat has been
very trying to the theatrical
mana gements and in some in
stances 1t has hurt, but with
the slightest variation in tenn
perature toward the bearable the play
coers have responded nobly. All sorts of
rumors have been in the air about closing
this house or that, but none of them seems
20 be authorized. Manager Taylor at the
Belasco says he has received no authority
10 announce the close of tie Shubert
producing season at his house, and 50
far as he knows there is absolutely moth
ing in the rumor that the excellent COM
pany now doing such good work with new
plays there is to be transferred to New
York city theater where a guarantee has
been offered. Managers Metzerott and
Berger laugh at the rumor that the CO.
lurnbla, with the continuance almost
nightly OF capacity Sbouses, would close
the middle Of the present month. and
very emphatic denial comes from the
New National about the closing rumor af-
fecting the Ahorn opera season there. As
a matter of fact. the excellent patronage
Of the theaters thus far during the sum-