davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01

many other foods, 1t affords a variety
and spice to the family meals that
should not be overlooked; and as IL
can be had at a time Of the year
when vegetables are scarce and meat
is consumed in larger quantities than
1t should be, 1t becomes matter of
no small import for the farmers Of
Michigan to see to it that the crop Id
properly looked after 1t will pay, and
though the production of the finest
grade of celery Is possible only where
the highest skill is applied to the best
soil ana climatic conditions. yet the
average farmer can grow the plant
and secure an inexpensive supply Of
appetizing food for the fall and win4
ter months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01

At $3.50 the party lert the CONNER
cial club rooms for q trip to Saltairi
the presidents first visit to Utah's
great resort in the Great Salt lake.
Returning from Saltair, a special or
gan recital was held at the taber-
nacle, being prepared especially for
the occasion.
At HAS the president was the
guest of the members of the Country
club, where he was given a chance to
swing a golf stick for short time.
From $3.50 to $3.50 a public recep-
ton was held at Liberty park, when
the park was crowded with men, wo-
men and children, each with but the
one desire, to catch a glimpse of the
chief executive, unless they might be
one of the fortunate ones to come
near enough to him to grasp his hand
or hear his hearty Glad to meet
you"
At $50 back to the hotel, and at
| GAS, on to the University club to at
tend reception of the Ohio Society
and Yale graduates, after which the
remainder of the evening. until the
president expressed a. desire to retire
for the night, was passed at the Alta
club.
Sunday morning the president was
escorted by a band of 100 union music
ians to the Tabernacle, where he list
ened to a sermon, 10000 people hav-
ing assembled In the grounds, after
| xxyhfnh hn nujn hn oh l.
dren of Salt Lake, witnessed drill
by the members of the living flag,
made short stop at the Y. M. G. A.,
and then attended services at the
Unitarian church. The small church
was crowded to its capacity and
thousands surrounded the building,
anxious for another view of the chief
executive. The president listened
closely to the sermon, and after the
service was over he shook hands with
the minister. Others wanted to meet
him, but time was short and the
party started Immediately for the
union station.
Leaving Salt Lake City, the presi
Dental train arrived at Ogden at
p. m. The program at the Junction
City included an 18-mile automobile
trip through Ogden canyon, a drive
Through the grounds of the School
for the Deaf and Blind, a review Of
the school children at Liberty parl
and an address to $4,000 people IL
Lester park
Leaving Ogden, the last stop In
the state was made at Cache juno
ton, where 5000 people had assem-
bled to greet the chief executive.
The governor, Senators Smoot ant
Sutherland and other prominent mel
of the state, accompanied the presi
dent to the Idaho line, and when the!
said goodbye to President Taft, h
assured them that the three day
spent in the state of Utah we're tire
of the most perfect days within hi
recollection.
President Taft spent half an hou
at Pocatello, Idaho, Sunday night al
irving at $3.50 p. m, and leaving
little after g. to continue his journe
north into Montana. He was greete
by an immense crowd, gathered abou
a stand erected at the depot. 1t wa
the biggest depot throng the pres
dent had yet encountered.
Governor Brady, Senator Boraf
former Governor Gooding, Represent
alive Hamer and former Senator Du
i bois of Idaho boarded the president
train at the Idaho line and had dir
ner as guests of Mr.. Taft. John Hay
I Hammond and Secretary of the II
/ terror Ballinger also were In tn
Z, party.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01
Feed for the Sow.

Feed the sow lightly of heavy feeds
for a week or more before and for the
same time after narrowing so that she
will not take on surplus fat and SO
that an early excess of milk will not
be produced. When the pigs are about
a week old, the feed may be increased
gradually till the SOW receives all she
viii eat. Let the feeds be Of kind
that will produce milk. Exclusive corr
diet Is not good for sows with filters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01
Italy Will Send Squadron.

Florence, Italy.-It is understood
the Italian government, in order to
compensate in a measure for what
Italians consider Inadequate represen-
tation of their country at the Hudson
Fulton celebration, will send squad
ron of its best ships to New York
when the monument of Giovanni da
Verrazano, the Florentine navigator,
who explored the Hudson river, is
erected there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01
Miss Rernhardt WEEDS.

Versailles, France.-Mlle. Simone
Bernhard, the granddaughter of
Nine. Sarah Bernhard, was married
Sunday to Edward S. Gross, eldest son
of Henry B. Gross, formerly of Phil
adeiphia. The ceremony was private,
mother
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01

Only very limited number of people
really enjoy what is called classical music
Grand opera is a bore to the average
person, yet many people profess to admire
it in order to seem as cultured as their
neighbors A few days since was in
Washington, ID. c., and strolled down back
of the Treasury building, where the Ma
rine band was entertaining the public. 1t
it a most excellent band and there is
hardly a more competent aggregation of
musicians in the country. On this occa-
sion, however, the selections did not en-
brace any so-called popular airs; all were
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01
WOLF RIVER
APPLES POPULAR
Bring More Money Than Any
Other Kind-Of Excellent Fla
vor and Keep Hard Long.

This is a picture of basket of
Wolf River apples. They are not
popular with all growers, but ON ac-
count of their fine appearance we last
year received five cents a bushel
more over all other kinds. They are
smooth and of excellent favor, but
remain quite hard until after Christ
mas. We have frequently picked II
bushels from a medium-sized tree.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01
Is Hell a
Place or
Condition
By JAMES N. BUCKLEY, D. D.

necessary believe that these other than
symbols the latter The figures employed
the doom wicked designed represent the greatest possible
misery applied the destiny of the righteous portray the
highest conceivable bliss
an think misrepresentation aege that
who hold the doctrine that life probation
ending at believe that the majority Of the
will be lost Infants irresponsible persons all Gods children
every country those who doubt they light
Which is in them form the multitude that number
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01
Classical
Music
Enjoyed
by Few
By DR.. PRENTISS HARRELL

the order and not number ecng any
applause
few nights later sgnor Tasca band playing Balt
more hee Every of the enthusiastic
appudd to the echo and after encore was given
of the that the audience knewhe familiar
catches the pepand the bandmen threw into their
work animation They played with all their souls
the each performer the same amount pleasure
think this after ALL is the ures achieving
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01

A flying machine would be invaluable
on a north pole expedition.
Even in its present form it would serve
to carry one much further and, of course,
faster than any other means of transporta-
ton.
do not mean that trip could be made
to the pole and back, but with ship as a
base the range of exploration would be i'm
mensely widened.
One could chart much undiscovered
country with little effort and with mathe-
NAUTICAL accuracy.
am o firm believer in the value of air
ter commercial service, such as the carrying
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01

I believe that Jesus Christ was teach
er come from God, and though the doc
trine of eternal punishment is awful ]
accept it upon His authority. If it were
possible to believe otherwise | would gladly
do so; nor can 1 comprehend the state Of
mind of any man living upon earth who
can take any other ground.
In the descriptions given of the misery
of the wicked and of the happiness of the
righteous material symbols are employed.
Fire consuming the flesh and worms that
die not are the strongest material symbols
of misery; gold, harps, white robes, sym
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01
What's Watts7

The Maior-Watts wife's suffra
gette.
The Colonel-What's Watts?
"a ufferer."-October Smart Set.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01
Oh. MercenarY Woman!

He (sadly)-I just met the poor
chap you refused this morning.
She (coldly)-Well, 1t isn't my fault
that he is poor, is it?-October Smart
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01
Flying Ell
Machine
for North
Pole
Voyage
By EVELYN BALDWIN

ships warfare and for lighter commercial service such as the carrying
messages and light class of
elers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01
Chinese
Rule
Days of Mon
arChy Surely
Numbered
By IA CH'IEN YEH

" lie MOVEMENT for constitutional government in
dates back to 1898, when coup detat brought about
by the radicals led by Kang Yu-We result of the gno-
Es mnou defeat at the hands of the Japanese But
TA real effort was made until two years ago. when mpe
N8 8 rial edc issued September 1906 promising the
people constitutional government This brought about
by the travelling commissioners, sudied
the nature and the working of various constitutional govern
ment and who, their return recommended to the throne
many reform measures for the preparation of granting constitution
since then many great activities both the of the and
on the part OF the people, visible regard the adoption
sututon and the establishment Of assembly
Whether these activities prompted by the desire of
change In the governmental system another question The people,
least are in earnest to substitute for irresponsible
arcy This sentiment well portrayed the tones of local newspapers
No newspaper whether it reserved radical supports the existing
government its entirety and than that almost all newspapers
have object and that strive for representative
eminent AS the newspapers represent public sentiment
well infer how the people looking toward constitution and
representative assembly.
That the Chinese have been awakened from the long sumb
think nothing short of accomplished fact The question which
fronts them at present how they will have constitution The
pledge made by the has, time and again. been repeated and
repeated emphatay But there still conservatives in the
only that promises they
=
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-01

are made. II the people Of the celes-
tial empire will maintain the rate Of
progress, in the near future the pro-
Eressive will and must vindicate the
conservative element.
Who says that "Chinaman" is not
ct for self-government?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
Inc strength Of an Eagle.

While ! cannot give any positive
proof Of how much bald eagle can
carry, | should suppose that he could
carry at least as much in proportion
to his weight AS a hawk or a horned
owl. | have the recorded weight o.
male bald eagle weighing nine and
One-quarter pounds and a female
Weighing twelve pounds.
A horned owl will weigh from four
TO Ave pounds, and ! have several
times known one to carry Off large
house cat. One was u very large one
aud the owner told me he could hear
the cat cry as he was being carried
OF Now, any one who will weigh u
large house cat will find it to weigh
at least ten pounds.
! have seen a gOshawk carry off Il
hen fully twice its own weight. and
! have taken from a marsh hawk a
very large chicken which would
weigh more than twice what the
hawk would. The marsh hawk is one
Of our weakest hawks, but he had
carried this chicken over quarter
Of a mile My belief is that If a hawk
or horned owl can carry more than
twice its weight land | know posi-
lively that they cam that an eagle
could, II occasion required, do as
much IN proportion to his weight
which would be to carry eighteen or
twenty pounds.
Once, when an eagle, shot through
the body with a rifle ball lay on his
back, ! up-ended Il long road skid
and dropped 1t on him Before II
reached him he stretched up and
caught II In his claws Gad held il up
he length Of his legs above him
walked up on the skid and stood
lboye him and he easily held me and
he skid, which should judge would
weigh more than twenty pounds,
took pains to be weighed the same
day and weighed ll9 pounds. Put a
stick IN the claw OF wounded eagle
and let him grasp a small tree with
the other and man must be strong
er than ever was to take the stick
from him.-Forest and Stream.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
Horses' snowshoes in Dakota.

Horses wear snowshoes in Dakota
IN winter. Thus equipped, they trot
lightly over drifts wherein they would
otherwise sink out of sight,
In some parts Of Dakota the snow
lies all winter long eight or ten feet
deep. But a crust forms on It, and
with snowshoes men skim over II
easily. Lately their snowshod horses
have also SKINNED over IT,
The equine snowshoes are mode Of
boards 20 inches long and II inches
wide. An indentation to fit the foot
Is branded on each board with hot
horseshoe, and the contrivance is
fastened on to the hoof with an iron
clamp and bolt.
After a day or two Of practice a
Dakota horse becomes an expert
snowshoer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01

One Of the most pathetic features of
the tuberculosis show now being held
At the American Museum OF Natural
History is the earnest effort of Nathan
Straus TO dlscredit the theory of the
famous Dr. Koch that 1t is not posi-
BILE for man to contract the dread dis
ease from the use Of milk from an in.
fectcd cow DR. Koch is n scientist
who has cultivated" bacteria 50 long
that he really ought to know all about
them. When the eminent bacterlolo.
gist declares that his microscopical ac-
Q6alntances are not so unscruplous as
to enter the human system through
the medium oe lacteal fluid ingested
innocently he COMES in violent conflict
with the opinion OF man who has
had vast experience In handling milk
not in a commercial way, but as an
urban philanthropist
For several summers Mr.. Straus has
maintained milk depots In some of
GOtham's parks and public places at
which glass Of the ideal food
might be obtained at merely nomi-
nal price or even gratis II the price
was not at hand. One of these lacteal
dispensaries has been located in City
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
Rag Time.

A man may rock the baby but he
should not stone his neighbours chick
ems.
II Is hard to understand why some
women are Jealous of their hus
bands.
There was money in Noah's time all
right. Didn't the dove bring the
greenback?
II a woman is mans better half
and he marries twice, what becomes
OF the man?
A thoroughly good man with bad
Judgment often causes more trouble
than one not so good but possessed
OF bit more tact
. = .
A Milwaukee editor wants to know
how two lovers can quarrel in the
moonlight? burned If | know the an.
swer unless 1t is for 'em to get mar.
rled. Then they can quarrel any old
time any old place, any old girl.
n 4 z
The turkey Is beginning to believe
that old adage that anything happen.
ing twice will happen three times.
There was war on turkey Thanksgiv'
ing day and another attack is sched'
uled for Christmas, This makes a
third one on New Years a certainty.
= = =
An Oklahoma editor says: Let a
big doctor name a new disease, aud
there will be plenty to take It. Does
anyone know OF a big doctor who
would like to name disease after
my last volume of verse? There are a
whole lot of people who haven't taken
II yet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01

ing you the effort. don't care n tin.
kers condemnation tasteless para
phrase TO which Jacobus Is addicted
inordinately whether this document
In the case right before us was writ,
ten by Mary Of Scotlands first hus'
band or one of the subsequent ones
What am here for is 10 get II squlnt
at the precious rubbish which has cost
Morgan enough to build and endOw
half dozen retreats for Rose Haw
thorne LathrOp and her cancer incur,
ables. ! want to say right here that
have seen enough; that | wouldn't
trust my money with II man who had
the habit Of spending his own In such
good for nothing way, It's worse
than the chap that took Il pearl In hi
hlGhball. | forget his name"
1T Is possible that You refer I,
Cleopatra" | suggested.
Perhaps / do" lie admitted. Then
ms he was going he turned and added
you're right, Stuy; It was Cleopatra
STUYVESANT BROWN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
Where Women Rule.

A remnant of the Sevis tribe of
Indians inhabits the island OF Thur
on, in the Gulf of California, and is
ruled entirely by the women. Form
erly the tribe numbered about five
thousand, but is now shrunk to a
few hundred, living Il life OF almost
complete isloation, and refusing TO
iItermarry with any of the Indians
OF the mainland. The woman is mas
ter of the household, and council
of matrons is at the head of public
affairs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01

Butter, per TO-. 2Sc.
Eggs. 3OC per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream-20c per ID.
Lard--l2 l-2c per ID.
Syrup--40e per gai.
Sugars sc TO 6 lie per ID.
Teas-'i0G to $l.00 per X.
Vnegar-25C per gal.
Salt-sl 20 per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c per H.
Carolina Head Rice lOc per Id. or
abs, for 25c.
Lima Beans--lOc ID.
Marrowfat BeaUs--7e u. or i!bs for
25c.
Cracked Homluy--is or be. for
10c.
Corn Meal-20c per sack
Graham Flour-2 zoe per sack.
Pruns-S 1-3 to 15c per ID.
Seed Raisins-12c per m, 2 lbs, 25c.
Cleaned currants, 1Oc per IN.
Golden Flake "a bbiD $40
Glover Leaf "a hbll LEO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01

Men hungered on the lonely road
And now, though centuries have passed
We find them struggling with theii
load
The heart OF Herod still Is hard
And life is STEPPED In selhshness
As In the olden days Of yore
When shylook asked his pound Of flesh!
We ring the bells and twins the wreath
And give a pittance to the poor,
As though for all the ill We do,
= little giving is the cure!
We get the spirit, 30 we say,
or when the King Of Kings was born
Within the mangeT. rude and low
The spirit of that Christmas morn!
And for a day no man shall weep
No man shall feel the hunger sting
For when we celebrate our Christ
Sweet Joy shall reign o'er everything
And then, when all the bells are stilled
And darkness falls upon the earth
We turn once more to sordd ways
FOrgetful Of the Christ Child's birth!
Once more we take our pound Of flesh,
Once more our HerOd heart is cold
And wolves Of trade, we Ttnge the earth
To crush the lambs without the fold,
An fckie human, mean and low;
Oh. selfish beasts. with bloody lustl
To-day we feast the multitude,
Tomorrow sturye II with a crust!
Hing In tho day. ring in the men
When Christmas shall be Kept Alright
When brotherhood shall never die
As dies the curfew bell at night;
When men shall ceLse to cheat them
selves
with spln: like fitful fire,
And practice what the Saviour meant
By Peace on earth; good will TO menH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
Valuable Conch Shell.

There are evidently a number Of
mysterious properties about the conch
shell in its relation to Indian reli-
gious rites and ceremonies that re-
Quire investigation.
For instance, conch with its
spirals twisting to the right instead
of to the left is supposed to be worth
its weight in gold Some years ago
a coneh OF that description was
offered for sale in Calcutta with a
reserve price of lakh of rupees
placed on II. 1t was eventually
bought in for $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
Charging the Jury.

At one time the bailiff in charge OF
an English jury was sworn to keep
them without meat, drink OF fire. "
Justice Maule once gave the classic
reply to the bailiff who inquired
whether he might grant a juryman's
request for a glass OF water. Well
It is not meat, and should not call
il dIi4A. Yes. !oI may"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily ry Chas. Turner Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter 24c per lb.
Eggs, 25c per dozen.
Lard--S 1-2G per 10.
PopcoTn-2c.
Potatoes, per bu., Csc.
SELLING PRICE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
Queer Animals.

wyoming newspaper describes sew
eraI Wild animals Of that region here
tofore overlooked by naturalists: The
OoRly Woo. Il SIX legged animal with a
sharp. stin tail; wien closely pursued
and cornerod win stand upon its tail and
Yyhirllng rapidly around bore a hole In
the around into which II disappears.
The t.eadly Racaboar is four-egged
animal with short legs on the left side
ana long ones on the right sldc-adjusted
FOR mountain ollmblng viii course its
swlft way around mountain peaks with
its four feet always touching and can
be captured only by turning It's course
IN the opposite direction when it's four
long legs becone uppermost. The One
Eyed Screaming Aemus is bird inhablt-
ing the highest peaks when closely cor
nered will turn upon It's pursueis and
with a pighty gulp swallow Itself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01

try, as well as In
America, W h er q
TschaikOvsky for.
merly lived. strenu-
Gus efforts have
been put forth I'm
his behalf. while
he was within the
prison walls it was
rumored that the
prisoner was being
badly treated and
that his health was
failing, but when he
came out on bail he
appeared to be I'm
excellent DhySicnl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
A Botanical Clock

A botanical clock, very pretty
flower, has been discovered in the
Isthmus of Tehauntepec. In the
morning, 1t is white, at noon It Is
red, and at night blue; and the
changes of color are so regular that
the time of day can be told from the
tint of the flower.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
TOM LoNGBOAT.

fastest distance runners in this coun-
try aud Canada and covered the Jour
ney in hours ~ minutes 20 40 sec
onds IN three mile match race at
Buffalo he was beaten by George Bon
hag of the Irlsh-Amerlcan Athletic
club by two yards in record time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01

riou to believe that DIR. Huntington
on that particular morning discussed
bis liver ana bacon with unusual zest.
Sensible theologian that he is, he didn't
push the matter of the resignation and
didn't make a cheap hero Of himself
by declining the gift, only stipulating
that It was to be spent decently and in
order.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01
In Smart Society.

Mrs. Newport-Co Count Knownothlng,
do you consider that the American
girls are good enough to marry for
eign nobcmen?
Count All, madame, ze beggar must
not be 20 chooser!-JuG
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01

The Tibetans offer daily prayers
for the minute insects which they
have swallowed inadvertently in their
meat and drink, and the formula In
sures the rebirth of these microbes In
heaven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-01

parish there are lot Of them-the
rector was the only person to whom
the idea had ever presented Itself TO
accentunte rhelr desire 10 continue un-
der his leadership until further notice
some Of the well to do members Of the
congregation-thcre are many such
contributed $4,000 as an anniversary
gift, and the doctor found It on his
plate when he went down to breakfast.
There was little note with the gift
IN which he was asked to give up the
idea Of leaving Grace church,
1t requires no trick Of the imagina