davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15

If the party who lost a canvas teles-
cope grip about week ago will call at
this office and prove the property he
can have the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Osborne of Salt
Lake, visited with Montpelier friends
the past week. Mrs Osborne was for
merly Miss Alice Hamlin.
For Sal e Two acres of choice build
ing ground, one half block north of
high school building. Inquire of Ned
Bolles
Most postmasters are agents for The
Salt Lake Semi Weekly Tribune. Give
your postmaster $3.50 and have him
send you The Tribune one year.
Both houses of the legislature having
adjourned Wednesday until next Mon
day, Senator Pugmire came up from
Boise yesterday to%remain until Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Layland died at her
home on Thomas Fork last " Wednesday
morning from kidney trouble. The
deceased was about 30 years of age ano
is survived by husban |.
w. W. Clark is agent for the cele
brated Sharples tubular cream sepa
rator, Call and see one at his store il
the old Ritter building.
Geo. O. Wal'o14 pianos have arrived
! and the store is now open in the Hoove
building. This is car of the highes
grade pianos ever shipped into Bea
Lake county. Call at once and ge
! your first choice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15
Collecting Old Glass.

The destinations of old glass have
never rivaled those of old china, yet
the variety and beauty of even a small
glass collection will surprise those
whose collecting thoughts have always
turned elsewhere, says House Beauti
full.
But glass Is so colorless," says the
devotee of blue Staffordshire. 1T looks
SO insignificant when compared With
old blue" Quite true. But why com
pare 1t with blue china? Placed near
the rich tones of CleWs or Wood 1t be-
comes quite yapid. But why group
glass and china together? The COM
bination is as incongruous as ivory
and eggshell porcelain. copper and
brass. The delicacy of glass makes
china seen heavy, and the deep tones
of china cause glass to become lifeless.
Glass needs a cabinet to itself where
1t will develop wealth of color pos,
sibilities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15
The Modern Pharmacy
BRENNAN g. DAVIS BLOCK

Mrs. Frank Wright, who underwent
critical operation at the L. d. 8. hos
pital in Salt Lake three weeks ago, is
getting along nicely and expects to be
able to return home within week.
o. ". Kelly came mp from Salt Lake
Wednesday for a short visit. Mrs.
Kelly and children, who have been
visiting at the Mcintosh home for the
past six weeks, will rtt1rn home with
him.
The friends of Johnny Upper will be
pleased to learn that he Is now doing
remarkably well, considering his serious
condition Of a week ago 1t will e
sometime, however, before he is able
to leave his bed.
Walter Hoge, land attorney, Contest
cases carefully attended to before U. S.
Commissioner, and register and reciev-
er at Blackfoot. ALI kinds of land bust
ness attended TO with care and dispatch.
Office at court house in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Zumbrumen
returned last week from Rich, Idaho,
where they had been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. l.. s. Caldwell. They
also took a look at several other points
in the Snake river country.
In the semi annual apportionmen
of school funds made by the state super.
intendent last Monday, Bear Lake
county RECEIVED sl45l.eo. This amour
will be apportioned to the various dis
trictsin the county by Miss Hart.
Dbn't fail to see The Last Loaf t,
be given by the Van Lindsay Dramati
cofnpany at Strongs hall Friday nigh
4 Hn. Is. The play is exciting from
stall to finish and good specialties vii
be given between acts. You will mis-
a trel sif you fail to see it. Ticket
IS, Z and so cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15
The KymryClub..

The Kymry club met with Mrs. M. j.
answered by current events of this city.
In the absence of the secretary, Mrs
BERTHE Clark was appointed secretary
protein. Minutes of last meeting rei d
and approved. Under head of new
business the president appointed two
committees to visit the schools. Mes
danes Case and Toomer were committee
No. /. Mesdames King and Bagley
committee No. 2 These committees
will work alternately.
The president of the State Federation
of Womens Clubs of Idaho, has appoint
ed Mrs. @. H, Groo a member of the
Scholarship committee.
A letter from Mrs. Judge Beatty of
Boise was read in which she described
her visit north in very brilliant man
ner. Mrs. Beatty promised, when she
visits Montpelier in the very near future
to give talk to the members of thu
Kymry club.
Greetings to Kymry club were re
ceived and read from Miss W innifreC
Hughes and Mrs L. J Beckman, two 0
the Clubs charter members. A very
interesting biography upon the life anG
compositions of J s. Bach was given b,
Mrs. JOS. Bagey. Articles of iuteres
were read from Echoes" by Mrs
Groo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15
ritter BROS. DRUG co
Pavilion Company Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Montpelier Pavilion COM
pany, held last Monday night the fol-
lowing directors were elected for the
ensuing year w. w. Clark, q. q. Gray,
Thos. Mumford, Harry Hull, Herman
Hof, Henry Dalrymple and F. L.
Cruikshank
After the stockholders meeting aG-
iourned the directors met and elected
officers as follows:
President w. w Clark.
Vice-president q. Q. Gray.
Secretary Treasurer F. L. Cruil :
shank.
Manager Geo. Gardner.
Executive Committee w. w Clark
Henry Dalrymple and Henry Hoh'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15
Woodmen Officers.

Last Monday night Walnut Camp
No. 1867, Woodmen of the World, elect
ed the following officers for the ensu
ing term: -
Consul Commander r. Groo.
Adviser Lieutenant-A Larsen
Banker-G Spongberg.
Clerk &C. E. Wright
Escoft--F. E. Sarbach.
Sentry Fred Sarbach.
Watchman-Thos Barrett.
Manager-James Smeath.
The officers will be installed Monday
night, Jan 25, after which the membt RS
will enjoy smoker and luncheon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15
Bank Directors and Officers.

The Stockholders of the First Nation
al bank held their annual meeting on
Tuesday Jan. 10, and reelected the old
board of directors. as follows: Tim Kin
ney, E. A. Burrell, l.. B. Leverich, Ct.
G. Wright and R. A Sullivan.
At the meeting of the directors i'm
mediately following that of the stock
holders. the following officers were
elected:
President-Tim Kinney.
Vice-president-E. A. Burrell.
Cashier-R A. Sullivan.
The affairs of the bank were care
fully investigated and found to be il
excellent condition, with highly salts
factory results for the year 1908.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15
call for County Warrants.

All Road and Bridge fund warrants
If Bear Lake county, series of 1907 and
series of 1908 up to and including No.
213; also all Current Expense fund war
rants of said county, series of 1908, up
to and including No. 1913, will be paid
upon presentation at my Office. Interest
on said warrants will cease ten days
from this date.
Dated at Paris, Ida no, Jan. ID, 1909
81. h. PUGMIRE,
Treasurer ear Lake County
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15

IS Tracey Haggerty is confined to
the house with severe attack Of the
grippe.
MILFORD A Hyde, state senator, and
Clarence Gardner, and VIM. J. Jensen,
representatives, came from Star valley
last Saturday, en- route to Cheyenne to
take their seats in the Wyoming legis-
lature which convened Tuesday.
Mrs. Potter told the convention of
ladies that her doctor said that good
coffee properly made would not hurt
anyone. She said to buy Folger's
Golden Gate whole roast, have the
grocer grind it, or grind it at home.
f. c. Walker, a Short Line brake
man, fell under the cars at Gooding
last Tuesday night and had his right
leg cut off at the knee. Walker is we'll
known in railroad circles here as he
formerly worked on the First district
MIR. and Mrs G. c. Canady arrived
from Glenwood Springs, Colo, on Jan
It'll for three weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. Cs parents, Rev. and Mrs. G.
K Elliott. Mr.. Canady is member of
the staff of the Gleuwood Daily Post.
Miss Minnie Hanak returned Wednes-
day night from Salt Lake, where she
underwent an operation three weeks
ago for appendicitis. Miss Dolly Down
ing, who underwent similar operation
at the same time, is expected home to-
morrow night.
Walter Hoge and Mrs George Spen-
Ger of Paris, and Mrs. Fred Rose, Dave
Martin, Mark Allen, Riley Barkdull,
John O'Connor, Geo. Gardner, John
Thomas and Alf Hoover of this city. at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Hugh Dorien
in Soda Springs, Wednesday.
Last Saturday morning Station Agent
Madison received the following message
from General Passenger Agent Burley:
During the " oolgrowers' convention
| in Pocatello trains Nos. 10 and 20 (the
ping pong) will be extended through to
Pocatello from Jan. Is to II, inclusive "
Mr. Frank Latta and Miss Alzire Nc
Cough were united in marriage at
Butte on Jan. T. Mrs. latta is sister
Of Mrs R. A. Sullivan of this city, and
will be remembered by a number of
Montpelier citizens, as she visited h ere
for some time about three years ago
Nose Lewis, Dave Keeney and w.
Cazier have formed partnership for
the purpose of conducting a general
merchandise business in Soda Springs
Mr. Cazier, who will have the manage
ment of the business, has been clerking
for Brennan & Davis for the past year
The Cloninger company, which play
ed here three nights this week, was
deserving of much better patronage
han it received. The company was
above the average of those that come
here, but for some reason the people
didn't seem to be in the notion Of going
to shows.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15
Attend the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night.
Tickets only so cents.

Superintendent Geo. H. Olmstead of
the Idaho Division of the Short Line,
returned to Pocatello last Friday from
Salt Lake, where he had been patient
in the T. d. s. hospital for two months
"He has regained his pristine health
and looks like two-year-old, says the
Pocatello Tribune
The literary department of the Gem
of the Mountain club met last Saturday
in the clubs rooms. Members respond
I'd to roll call with memory gems from
Milton. Mrs Jones sang a vocal sole.
Mrs. Brady read short paper on Mil
tons youth Miss George gave bio
graphy of the poet. Mrs. Spidell read
his L'Allegro.
Mrs Hugh Dorien died at her home
in Soda Springs last Monday, from
blood poisoning. The deceased was q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Horsley of that city and was born there
about 80 years ago. She was also d
cousin of Mrs. Fred Rose of this city
Besides other relatives, she is survived
by husband and two children. Hel
funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 O. clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Jan. Is, 1903

Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
For sewing machine needles call on
y Enos
+. A. Purrell was in Evanston Mon
day on business.
Trunks, suit cases and travelling bags
at the Jones' Robson Co., Ltd.
A boy wanted to wash harness at
Enos' shop.
Grandma Black of Georgetown, is re-
ported seriously ill.
I Homemade bread, pies, cakes, etc. at
the Cottage hotel.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Hirschi on Jan. 8th.
Fresh bread, pies, cakes, etc at the
Rose Hotel
For bargains in mems Clothes see
g Mullens. the tailor
Ray Hayes is out again after a ten
weeks kiege with typhoid fever.
A ltd son arrived at the home of
3Fireman Reed on Jan 7th.
Wantsd, a goo second hand cook
stove; apply at this office
Ed Lewis was over from Alton a cou-
pie of da&s this week on business.
Room agn&Aboard rs cents per day and
IL Se CottSge holel.
n Mrs o. H Groo vent to Salt Lake
today for month visit with relatives.
MI For all kinds of sheet music go to
N Walton's store i'll the Hoover building.
The stork left a fine, ten pound
daughter at the home of j. w. Birlew
last Friday.
Joseph Monson, the Logan architect,
i spent a couple of days here this week
on business.
Mrs. y. E. Norman went to Pocatelo
w eduesdsy for couple IF weeks visit
with relatives.
Mrs John Hood of Pocatello visited
several days the past week with Mrs.
j. A Upper.
T. L. Bal ney of the Cheap Cash store,
was in Pocatello on business couple of
days this week.
Miss Martha Zumbrumen left last
Sunday TO visit her sister, Mrs. William
Richmond at Kemmerer.
+. W. Largilliere, one of Soda Springs
prominent merchants, was in Montpelier
w ednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Monitor of Coke
Yile are entertaining little daughter,
who arrived on Jan. 7th.
The jackson Hole Courier is the name
of paper which is soon to be estab-
lished at jackson, Wyoming.
John Perkins secured the contract
for excavating for the McLennan &
Douglas building on Main street.
J. A. Barrett spent several days in
Salt Lake this week on business in con-
nection with Studebaker Bros. Co.
Plenty of money to loan on improved
farms. Long time and easy payments
Apdly to Walter Hoge, Paris, Idaho.
Ice harvest is now in progress here
and an excellent quality of 16-lnch ice
is being stored for next summers use
NJ J. Floyd, the retiring assessor
will return to St Charles and again en-
gage in the general merchandise bust
ness.
When in need of hat call in ant
look at our hat case and see if the styl
you want is not there. -Jones-Robiso
Co. Ltd
Cali on Dad Bryan at shop west
Brennan & Davis store, for genera
blacksmithing and Veterinary work
Geo. F. oden of Salt Lake, was i
the city Tuesday, attending the meet
ing Of the stockholders of the FRS
National bank.
terday Auditor Holmes issued
ma, age license to George sizemore G
Get etown and Sarah Nelson
Bl ingtssl. -
timers are TzeI,;ne .fhsiE' DFalr
H. laws In eaorI ITO determine i
whJ ser in i Ras' I'VE, We eyer EYE n, ha
wea esnaSt tan oe da We nav
sseT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-01-15
IT'S SAFE
TO SEND
THE CHILDREN

to this drug store for
anything you need in our
line, They'll get the
same treatment and the
same price you would
get if you came yourself.
| Our business has been
built up by square deal
ing and fair prices as
much as by the pure
drugs we use and the
accuracy with which we
fill prescriptions.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
CHARLIE SAM THE
 WHITE CHINAMAN
A Little Touch of Life in an Arizona Desert Mining Camp.

Harry Allen, who is engaged in mining at Quartzsite came in from that camp a day or two ago. About the only thing he has to talk about is the pleasure of a trip he had oc- ci.sion to make to the Kofa and North Star camps, across the desert from Quartzsite, since his last former visit to Phoenix. And the feature of the trip was getting acquainted with a man he calls Charlie Sam, d white Chinaman."
 Both the King of Arizona and the North Star mines are working pretty good forces of men and as they are only two and a half miles apart the district is quite d lively little settle ment Mir. Allen and several other gentlemen went down to the North Star to look at mining property and put up at Charlie Sam's hotel. In fact Charlie seems to be the chief factOtum of the camp, commercially speaking and has been an ArizOnian so long he has almost ceased to be a Chinaman. He runs a restaurant and saloon and other lines of business all amalgamated into one, cashes the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

miners time checks, and is general civic functionary to greet everybody that comes into camp. He has lived in Arizona thirty years, reads, writes and speaks English, German, Spanish and presumably Chinese, or some thing that sounds like it to an Amer ican, and is a hale ifellow well met with everybody, having a fine sense of humOr, which is a rdre accomplish ment for d Chinese. Incidentally he owns several groups of claims which he is developing quietly, expecting of course to sell them some day for a million.
 He always treats his patrons as though he expected they would travel that way again and would naturally be his guests again. When the party from Quartzsite left the camp they discovered under the wagon seat a nice supply of eatable' and drinkables; a box of cigars and d goodly quantity of ice, for they make ice at both mining camps. Charlie sam is not the modern pinch penny sort of an Arizonian, but the old style fronticrsman, who thinks no more of giving dollar when it is needed than he does of taking one when he can get it. If a miner is in distress, it is Charlie who gives him the getaway money. expecting him to return it when he is able, and most of them do. If a hungry man comes along he can always eat with Charlie, providing he does not show himself to be a bum. And when the miners or travellers have any money it is only natural that they should like to spend it with Charlie. He is the self appointed Ladies Aid society and As sociated Charities of the district and finds that it pays in the long run. lie expects to live there and make money as long as he lives, and SO far as anyone knows he never expects to die
 Speaking of his humorous side, MT. Allen related a little incident in the bar room one day. While they were waiting for tic cooling shades of evening in which to start home, tine men amused themselves with a game of cards The table was backed over in a cornSr of the room and one man had to sit back where there was but little ventilation and it was one. of the hottest days of the season any way. This man began at once to
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

FOR JUNE WEDDING PRESENTS nothing can be more desirable or ap- propriate than the Teco or Van Brig gle Pottery, on sale at the
 BlDE-A-WEE MISSION
 Furniture Sales Rooms,
 8 Polk Street
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
THE LONG LOVELY LIFE
 OF 4. ). WILLIAMSON
His Death on Saturday at the Age of Ninety.

Alexander D. Williamson who had lived on this earth ninety years and five months breathed his last on Sat urday afternoon. He was of Scotch | descent and was born in Danville, Ky. He was man of gigantic frame and even time had not diminished the i'm pression of it's massiveness.
 His story is a sad one. He went to California in an early day, probably among the argonauts. Ten years ago he was left entirely alone in the world save for a grandson and it would have been a blessing to the old man if he had been taken, or had never been born.
 Of whatever property he had, he had saved a little home and at the request of the grandson he sold this and put the money into a small printing estab lishment for the young man was a printer The shop was wasted in riot ous living and the grandson set out on a tour of the newspaper offices of the country, leaving the old man to the care of acquaintances and his own wife on the coast. The grandson. Harry Myers, came to Phoenix where he found employment as a linotype operator on the papers of this city but his money was spent for liquor as fast as it was earned.
 He wrote to the old man of his pros perity and was always promising to send him money which was never sent. At last the old man decided to come to Phoenix. so rOseate had been the bulle- tins from the grandson and those upon whom he had been a charge in Cali fornia furnished him with just enough money to bring him here. As soon as the graceless grandson learned that he was coming. he left town and has nev- CT been here since. He has not writ ten to his grandfather. though appeals have been made to him in his behalf.
 The old man on arriving in town went to the Alamo where his grandson had been stopping and Mrs. James Kay, proprietress of it took him and since that time, five years ago, she has contributed liberally to his wants. His case was made known to the board of supervisors who allowed him s7.5O month.
 Though his situation was about as gloomy as could have been imagined. He was never heard to complain of the ingratitude of his grandson. of his deep poverty or of his health, though he has been almost helpless from the time he came to Phoenix. He worried once over report some heartless busy body brought him that the supervisors were going to withdraw their assist ance and that he would have to be sent to the poor farm. There was always another cause of worry which he never mentioned until shortly before his death He feared the potter's field. He was assured that he would have de- cent burial and then the last of his earthly cares was removed.
 Members of the printing fraternity and others have raised a small fund which will be sufficient to get a grave in one of the cemeteries where he will be laid today in a neat coffin |
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
Winchester, Ind. told me that they

pound. After taking one and one. half bottles of the Compound, am all right again, and I recommend 1t to every suffering woman" ."-MRs. MAY DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
 Hundreds of such letters from girls and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has accomplished for them have been received by The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head ache, dragging-down sensations, faint ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences and be restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use.
 If you would like special advice about your case write confiden. tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

porspire and complain of the heat. Charlie in some manner unobserved. managed to slip a lighted candle un- der the hot mans chair, just low enough so it would set nothing on fire, but naturally did not add any thing to the comfort of the man in the chair The others saw the stunt, but kept their faces straight. Pres ently the man in the corner began to kick about the heat. They all as surcd him it was imaginary and
 Charlie remarked "All right, the drinks are on me this time" and
 proceeded to serve them. This he