davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21
BRENNAN & DAVIS BLOCK

Buck Kuran, an old-time Pocatello
ball player aud quite we'll known in
Montpelier, committed suicide in Poca.
telIo last Monday night by drinking
carbolic acid.
Jewett's new wagonette can be en-.
gagged to take parties TO the hot springs
every Sunday; will accommodate 10
passengers. Leave orders at the Grove
livery stable.
Wauted-Young, married man for
ranch foreman; cool place for good
man; address Nj, BOX 102, Montpelier,
Idaho.
We are surprised at the valnes Jones'
| Robson Co., are showing in shoes for
So 90, 49, 80 and $4.00 There is not q
shoe in their stock that has been out of
| the factory six months
Sam Lewis sore has been crowded
every day this week with buyers seek
ing to Obtain some of the bargains he il
Offering in clothing and dry goods.
Have you been one of the lucky ones2
Swiichmen J W. Birlew and wife
will leave In few days for La Grande
Ore, where they will reside ia the fu
ture, Mr.. BirIew having accepted /
! position with the o. R & N. Co. at tina
point.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21
Newspaper men, as rule, have but II

Z
I Newspaper men, as rule, have but
two things to SELL space and subscril-
tion-and it would be just as consistent
to ask your grocer for dozen oranges
lust to fill mp" as TO ask the editor for
dozen lines in his paper just to boost
your business with the idea you are do
ing kindness in helping to "fll mp
space says an exchange. Try getting a
free dinner at the hotel just to make a
,show-of business for the house r
X The ball given by the Volunteer Fire
department Tuesday night was sue
cess, socially and financially. The
prizes for the most graceful walters
were awarded to Herman HoH and Mae
Taysom. In the cake walk contest
Brakeman Bell and Irene Downing
were the winners. The ice cream and
lemonade stands were literally PATRON
lzed, the receipts of the two being
about s35. The net proceeds of the
evening were about $50. This, with
the amount raised By subscription, will
enable the department to install the
fire alarm system and purchase some Of
the supplies needed.
Here is the way the Pocatello Tribune
tells about AL Brezes's work in bal
Hgame there last Monday in which Poca
4 tello defeated Helena by score of L
to Il: with but one more tally needed
to tie the score, Old Hoss Breeze, tn
classy first baseman and heavy hitte
for the home boys, strobe to the plate
eying King with maleyolence. Kin
was hypnotized, that's all. He foate'
one over exactly to Brezee's liking. an
the big fellow swung. There was
mighty crack, and the Spaulding cam
7 down somewhere out in the deep cente
| garden, Bistline and banks Yrompin
n home" The Tribune adds that AL
3 one of the four players in the Pocatel
: team "who have 1t overany four men
!, VII the teams Of the inter-inounta
d league" -.=---
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

4 The commencement exercises for the \
9th e. ade graduates in the county. ex- +
cepiing those of the Montpelier schools. /
will be held in the tabernacle at Paris
Saturday evening, May 30 There are
70 gra oates. The program will include |
an address by some prominent educator
from Salt axe. The public is cordially
invited TO. attend the exercises
! Mr.. Enos of the Enos Hardware Co
believes that judicious advertising pays
and is each week occupying large space
In the Examiner in which he sets forth
The merits of his go IDS. Last week he
advertised a certain brand of horse
collar pads and on STAY of this week
he stated that he had already sold over
$25 worth of the lads as result of the
ad.
John O'Connor returned Sunday from
his Miner ranch, where he had been for
several weeks putting in crops and set
ting out trees He and j. NJ Downing
have put out about $500 shade and fruit
trees this spring. There was plenty Of
, work yet for him to do on the ranch
! John said, but he was compelled to COME
! home and look after his interests f9r
, awhile
The Musical vaudeville, given BY
home talent at Strong's hall Tuesday
: night was the best thing in the musica
> line that Montpelier has had for long
time. The program consisted of Choir
!, uses from comic operas, vocal solos
), Duets and trlos, character sketch an,
piano solos, Every number on the pro
gram was good and most Of the song
were new to Montpelier people.
re J. M. Phelps received letter a FEY
I'd days ago from his son, Jode, who
now on mission in Turkey. The lei
"a r, which was written at Anitab undt
date of April IS, stated that he and h
q companions were all right and in L
q apparent danger from the waring Turk
Jode further stated that he was in Il
q best of health. and then weighed Il
pounds, gain of about 40 pounds SIM
. he left home He also said that he hi
q grown about a foot in heighth.
n Last Monday morning 10000 Easter
VI Brook trout, from the Warm riv
n hatchery were received here for dist
81 button in the streams of the count
81 About 10000 were placed in Georgetoy
81 creek and the balance in Montpeli
a creek and tributaries. Another shi
ment of these trout will be sent LAT
81 for the streams on the west side OF t
81 valley, and early next fall big shi
81 lment of native trout will be placed
the different streams in the county, :
See The Raymonds at the Fam
" Theatre tonight and tomorrow night
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21
Special Church Services.

Truth is mighty and will prevail
If crushed to earth it will rise again
Phil Thomas has kindly donated the
use of the Family Theatre in which to
hold services next Sunday. Rev Eli
OFT will deliver the sermon at II a. IN
and Rev Smith at p. m. Everybody
is cordially invited,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

Il Local News I |.
Montpelier, Idaho, May, 81 1909
Chas E. Harris. Notary Public.
For Kemmerer coal phone 1923.
Have you seen the new post cards at
the Candy Kitchen2
Jos. Monson, the Logan architect, was
here Monday on business. -----------
( Henry Douglas and Leonard Vincent
were Pocatello visitors Tuesday.
Wanted, % teams for hauling timber;
see j. j. kohuer, Montpelier.
Wanted Bids for excayating cellar
for bank buildiug.-G. G. Gray.
W. W. Clark sells the celebrated
Danielsen ploMs.
Mrs Ed French is home from a two
months soiourn in southern California;
Jones-Robison Co, are showing the
best line of suits for men ever broua hit
to Montpelier
( Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearce went to
Pocatello Wednesday, wnere they will
remain for some time.
For sewing machine needles call on
Euos
Buy your ice cream at the Candy Kit
chen. It is pure and good. --
Mrs. John Rasmussen and Mrs Chas.'
Hager are visiting in Pocatello this
week.
Shade trees for sale; will deliver same;
John r. HnYes,-G eorg etown,-
Mrs j. N Downing returned Sunday
from two week s sojourn with Mr..
downing on their ranch near Miner
The Candy Kitchen will deliver ice
cream in any quantity TO any part of
the city; send in your orders.
Post Cards2 Well. 1 guess. Yesl And
fine ones. too, at the Candy Kitchen.
Mrs. Chas Huff and Masters Henry
and Jesse have gone TO their ranch on
Thomas Fork for couple of weeks .
The ST. Charles bur mill is prepared
to do custom grinding; also Hour for
sale.
Mrs. C. N Sweet and daughter of Sal,
Lake, are visiting at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins
w. Blaine has been engaged to teach
the Marlboro school next year. II,
has taught at Dlngle for the past tive
years.
Stationery loo box at Ritter Bros
Drug store.
Frank Mau of Cokevllle, has sold hi
.,,aol 1l;,1 e. xuhiob iS he ~
price paid for Wyoming wool SO ia
this year.
Agent Halbert of the Short Line, re
turned Tuesday from Denver, where b
was called last week by his father
illness.
Danielsen's walking, sulky and dis
plows arr sold Only by w. W. Clark.
In our hat department. we show yo
only those styles worn today by Il
best dressers --Jones-Robison Co.
There will be a special meeting
King Solomon lodge. A. F. & A.
Sunday at Il o'clock. Work in the
A. degree.
For easy, fast and good blowing gel
Danielsen disc. sold by W. w. Clark.
Overalls, jumpers, work shirts, GLOW
ETC., at the Jones-Robison Co.
Lee Case of this city and Arthur G.
rick of PocaJe1lo, left Tuesday for
months visit at Mr.. Cases old home
Sturgis. Mich.
For sale, corner lot 81 K IFS feet
Foarth street. price 5000; call on d
john A Kelly
Rev..W. A. Smith arrived from w
saw. Ind, last Friday and will spt
nnst of the summer at the home of
daughter, Mrs. M. Cherry
Eastman kodaks, cameras, films
all supplies at Rinehart's.
The Village Improvement society
meet with Mrs. Nose Lewis next w
nesdaS afternoon and all members
earnesFay requastedsto be present.
Pastnre for horsss-and catt'e dur
the sufnmer at 81 a month per h'
Call at or telephone j. q. Cranes ran
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearce went to
Pocatello Wednesday, where they will
remain for some time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

Jones-Robison Co are showing the
best line of suits for men ever brought
to Montpelier ---
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

Mrs. Ed French is home from a two
months sojourn in southern California
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

Buy your ice cream at the Candy Kit
chen, It is pure and good. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

For sewing machine needles call on
Euos.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21
Local News 7
Montpelier, Idaho, May, 81 1909

Henry Douglas and Leonard Vincent
were Pocatello visitors Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

Wanted Bids for excayating cellar
for bank buildiug.-G. G. Gray.
w. w. Clark sells the celebrated
Danielsen ploHs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-05-21

Wanted, % tea ms for hauling timber;
see j. j. Kohuer, Montpelier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

latte b. an elaborate couture that
was the envy Of the more simple
women folk who had absorbed the
Tudiala!lts in the discreet school and
then had married and settled down 10
raise r.are scholars for the same
schools.
Mrs. Calberry- Cranston was 4 fad
dist Whose peculiar b mt was the adj
vocaey Of the higher education for
what she was pleased to term the
flower classeG''
1t was t.cr theory shat as the In
diao bureau educated n few bucks and
fquaws as examples TO the rest of
their tribe, so might the woman's
rights millennium he brought about
through the liberal education of
young women from the smaller towns
Cyrus LonsGale had been willing
enough 70 lend one of ais numerous
progeny to the experiment in consid-
Grafton cf the payment of all her ex-
penses. and so Petty had been taken
away 4 iioydeu and turned a fash
ionabie young Deroon.
Martin Stats scoWled as he FIRST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

as soon as possible.
'My dear woman" replied Mr..
Sands as the appeal i the tears
came, 81 should like to pay you ST.
500 for your property. Yes. l should
love tc do 1t, but in case did you
must see the result II pay you |
must pay others, ana then the moral
effect of buying property without
first thoroughly examining the title
would be lost on the community at
large. You must see yourse' that it
would be lost. You say you have no
money. 1t grieves me to the heart to
hear You say SO, but there are thou
sands of others who have no money.
They are taken care of by Providence,
just as you will be-
"Roti" announced Tommy from his
desk, and painful pause ensued be-
fore the girl rose in spirited way
and said:
MY father did have the title ex-
amined. sir, but the lawyer was crimi-
nally careless. If we had the money
to fight you in court l am sure we
could beat you"
80 you could. and you are a brick
for saying So" put in Tommy.
HOnlaS, must ask you not TO
/ join in the conversation" said Mr..
| Sands, as he turned on his son. You
| know how my heart is stirred up over
this matter, and you know how help
less l feel to do anything in the case.
My dear widow and your dear daugh-
ter, l haven't felt so sympathetic in
years. Believe me when say sc"
Tommy snorted but didn't say any
| thing. The girl did, however. In
| spite of the cautions of the mother
she stood up very straight. and with
flashing eyes and blazing cheeks she
| said to the mighty Mr.. Sands:
| "Yor have robbed us and brought
us to poverty, but l won't submit to
/ it. I'll find some way to fight you
/! and get the hest of you'll"
! t'And I'll bet two to one that she
knocks him out" said Tommy, soto
woe.
im4, The father made no reply. He
/ LEANED hack and sighed. No wonder
| that two hours later Re could only eat
| dinner enough for two men.
The Fairfields moved. Will Burton
the young mining engineer at the
Rosebud. got day off and came don
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

that, to the man at least, masked the
yearning that lay beneath, for despite
her education and her superficial pol
ish, Betty was still tomboy at heart
and, even now she longed for one of
those long, delightful rambles through
field and wood that she and Martin
used to take together.
Il can't forget" said Martin, sim
ply 81 was hoping that you remem-
bered, too"
Il do remember" conceded Betty,
''but | also remember my mission.
You must realize that this education
was given me that might be of use
in the community. 1t would be I'M
fair to my benefactress to settle down
to married life and sink my individu-
ality beneath yours
Whats the use of knowing how
far the moon and sun are from us and
who lives in Africa, if you have to live
an Old maid?" scoffed Martin.
There's Ruth and Theresa and
Minnie. They all married and mar
ried we'll. because they le-rned how
to be good housekeepers. Your mas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

In your breast, or do you give them
away for my enemies to take advan-
tage off,"
I'm mum. governor = mum as a
mummy. Wild horses couldn't drag
any business secrets out Of me-"
But you are talking with Miss
Fair every day, and you may drop
something. We have a big coup on
hand. and the least hint would be
fatal to us. 1t has struck m, that
have seen that girl before some
where"
Don't fear for your Tommy. dad.
He knows what he's about You pay
the girls mighty low salaries. and l
ha-e to make good by engaging my
self to them. / talk love instead of
business"
II trust you do" sighed the faith
er. "That'is, you are fool for drink
Ing and talking love. but that /; bet
ter than to talk over our business at
fairs with employees"
And next day noon Tommy sat
down beside Miss Fair as usual, and
after the usual number OF compli-
ments. he went on to tell her that
while the "old man" owned a con-
trolling interest in the railroad and
the mine, the minority stockholders
were kicking and threatening. The
dividends were not large enough nor
frequent enough. But that same cold
man" would get to windward Of the
crowd.
He was preparing great coup. He
would announce that the best veins
in the mine had been worked out.
send the stock down to almost moth
ing. and as he unloaded with others
Tommy would buy 1t all in.
Miss Fair saw without seeming to
see. Her Information went to the
engineer. and he began to make use
of his friends to raise every dollar he
could.
Just a week later the coup was
couped. It struck the street with q
crash. Jaret Sands was the first tc
throw his stock on a panicky market
Tommy let cocktails and love alone
long enough t. attend to his share OF
the business. Down went the stock
10. Is and 20 points a day. and al
tie end of three days 1t was cheaper
than wall paper.
Then Tommy began gobbling It mp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

surprise.
A new stenographer and typist came
to headquarters. She made the fifth.
The five had room to themselves.
and this room was sacred to all ex-
cept father and son. AS rule the
father pushed the button when he had
any dictation, but Tommy went
among the young ladies to let them
know that he did not feel above them
He simply loved then all and felt in
a way that he was engaged to all, and
would some day marry them all.
To his knowledge. Tommy had
never seen the new girl before, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10
Kp DOMESTIC SCIENCE"0s1E ~

4 famous cook and she taught the
other girls. It's better to know how
to make good bread than to know
the sort of stuff your head has been
filed with
That's where you mistak' !" cried
Betty, quickly. Even in the kitchen
education makes me better fitted to
meet the problems of life. l know,
for instance, the chemistry of bread
making, the relative nutritive value
of the various meats and vegetables.
The science of housekeeping is one of
the most interesting studies. Mrs.
Carberry-Cr anston has particularly
impressed upon me the Importance of
communicating to others these i'm
portant facts"
What Martin. said about Mrs Car
berry Cranston and her ideas does not
require repetition he,e, but his opin-
lions were forceful and % the point.
and he came from the Lonsdales' with
heavy heart.
But if Betty found arning a salts
factory substitute for love sh did not
show it in her manner. People re-
garded her with the awe that her
erudition deserved, but she was con
scious beneath the awe was good
natured contempt for some of her
theories.
Martin she saw not at all after that
first meeting except as she passed him
on the street.
Then came a summons to ger moth
er from one Of the married daughters
and Betty was left to keep house for
week. Her father was away on Il
business ..rip and she was left alone
in the big house.
Her science of housekeeping did not
materially aid her in her cooking.
There was small comfort in knowing
the chemistry OF breadmaking when
the product was sodden and UNBEATABLE
and her knowledge Of food values did
not aid her to transform the most
nutritious food into the most appetiz-
ing.
BEFORE the end of the week she was
hungry. dyspeptic and utterly worn
out.
Martin found her weeping in the
kitchen and took her in his great,
strong arms to comfort her
Mother thought perhaps you'd Ike
to come over to supper for company's
sake" he said, when at last the tears
had subsidized.
"She didn't know it as as bad as
this, though. | guess. dear, that per-
haps your scientific cookery needs a
little practical experiment. Are you
ready to try it, dear, in 8 home of
your own-of our OWN"
Betty smiled through her tears.
'.If you are willing to let me try"
she said, meekly. st seer to me that
in spite of theories domestic science
is not of much use .yithout a post
graduate course in matrimony."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

and he had 80 per cent OF II before
any one suspicioned rats. Then he
visited the room OF the typists for the
first time in a week. He had bundle
under his arm and saw two Miss
Fairs before him.
Great coup-great COUP" he said
as he sat down and patted the bundle.
I'm regular Napoleon of finance. Got
the stock right here to put the old
man on the top. Thought Tommy was
a namby-pamby. but Tommy was
right on deck. Say, Miss Fair"
yes"
"Old mans out and safe locked up.
I'll chuk these shares into the desk
here. Tell old man when he comes
in that Tommy is weary. Tell him
that Tommy has had to work his
brain in the most awful way. and
must now recuperate."
Two hours later there were calls
for Tommy. Echo answered. He had
taken a steamer up the lake. and ne
purser had promised him that he
might stay booty for 80 days. The
bonds remained in the old desk for
three days.
Then Miss Fair entered the den Of
the mighty DuC ulSITdiJ JdIcu soohuS
and very quietly asked:
MIR. Sands don't you think the
home you took from mother was
worth $10,000?"
He wheeled IN his chair and sur
veyed her for a moment and then an
swered:
That's pretty stiff I should say
$1,000. providing get my bonds.
Shall write you check?"
She brought in the bundle and laid
It down and took up the check with
| out a word. Ten minutes later she
| was out of the Hiding.
"Not SO bad. dear" said the engi-
neer as he called that evening. with
the $4,000 made. we shall manage
to worry along somehow"
At the end Of three weeks Tommy
returned He looked innocent and
felt as white rs snow, and when the
I''old man" jumped on him with both
feet he exclaimed:
Why. governor, now that l think
OF It, believe told Miss Fair to ask
you a $4,000 commission. She let
you OF with seven. Good little girl!
We ought to have her in our family"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

caught sight of her n the olden
days they had planned to be married
when they should be grown up. Mt
tin had plodded along in his quiet
way. regarding himself as still en-
gagged to the girl whom he fondly re-
membered.
When he saw the change that the
cities had wrought he groaned to him
self in despair, and yet, with his in
herent persistence. re preached the
subject at the earliest opportunity
Il s'pose III have to be getting the
ring now" he said. Il guess you re-
member that you was engaged to me
before you went away to be polished
off, rr,..,..
Have you rot forgotten that boy
and girl romance?" size asked with an
elaborate assumption of superiority
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

ate he talked. With about six drinks.
Tommy was a good talker.
His talk was principally about the
mine and the railroad and what the
"old man" was going to show the
public after bit. Miss Fair, as she
had given her name. was good lis
tener. She also asked some questions
that might have surprised Tommy il
he had had only one drink.
The week went by. and almost
every noon Tommy spent his lunch
hour in the typists' room. The other
young ladies came to be jealous over
the attentions he was paying to one,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10
TO ExHUME SUTTON BODY
Autopsy and Reburial i'm Consecrated
Ground Monday.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The body
of Lieutenant James T. Sutton, IT..
will be removed from it's resting
place in Arlington cemetery. Mon
day.
The disinterment will take place.
according to a statement issued yes
terday by Attorney Henry f. Davis,
Mrs. Sutton's legal representative,
lat an hour not later than O'Clock
in the afternoon
The witnesses of the diSinterment
will be Mrs. Sutton, her attorneys.
Drs. George Tully Vaughn. who will
perform an autopsy for Mrs. Sutton;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10
Worse Than a Hired Man.

Yeas" drawled the postmaster of
Bacon Ridge, that's old Zeb White.
the LATEST man in the state"
I'm what way is he so lazy?" asked
the coffee salesman.
why, every Sunday he takes the
two chickens they are going to have
for dinner and ties them as near u
the pike as possible.
HIN, What is that for?''
so the racing automobiles will
whiz their feathers off and he won't
have the trouble of picking them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

was neglecting his desk and his res
.taurant for the society of Miss Fair,
and one day he put on all his dignity
and said:
Thomas. you are my son."
I'm inclined to believe you, dad, >"
was the reply.
You are to an extent my business
associate"
Correct"
"You naturally learn the secrets of
the business
Yes. | get on to mot OF EN-
but do you keep them to yourself.
Thomas? Do you keep them locked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10
5zjj{{z.53G3 SMILE. sna1bB sn11B. $780,

Now quit yez barney" giggled
Nora; lawn whoy do l remoind yeZ
av tn Maid av Athins?'"
Why, me pet, amt yez tn Maid av
Grease?''
And the jolly milkman reached his
cart just in time to escape a shower
of hot doughnuts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

city ard after many years returned
her as a shining example of scientific
education. 49, .,,-, =
Along with the assimilation of
scientific education Betty had lost
her freck1es and her pig tails The
former had been replaced by a
peaches and cream complexion the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-10

Raymond Spear of the navy and
whatever other official representa-
tives the navy department designates
and a priest. who will ofiiciate at the
reburial of Lieutenant Sutton's body