davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Mich. 8, 1909
Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public,

Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
For Kemmerer coal phone 120.
son was born to MIR and Mrs David
Allphen last Friday night.
Remember the dance at the pavilion
next Monday night Tickets 50cents.
Stationery 15c box at Ritter Bros.
Drug ST. re.
A large assortment of the latest de-
signs in post cards at the postoffice news
stand
Wanted, few day boarders by Mrs.
Phil Hanak; residence just west of Ste
warts store
Get your school supplies az Ritter
Bros. Drug store.
Eastman kodaks, cameras, films and
all supplies at Klnehart's.
Mrs. p &. Murphy of Pocatello, is
visiting with Montpelier relatives tins
week.
Keep your eyes pealed for the new
local view post cards soon to by IN at
Rineharts.
For sewing machine needles call on
Enos,
Fresh bread, pies, cakes, etc. at the
Rose Hotel.
EJohnny Topper returned to pocateiidI
I,as+ saturday to renew his studies in
the Academy OF 1daho-
Ed Lewis came in from Alton last
I Saturday and left Sunday for The east
Y to purchase his stock of spring goods. 4
Get the Egg Making Foou' for your
chickens at Ritter Bros Drug C3-----1
March was ushered in more like a
frisky lamb than a roaring lion. and
no one will object il it goes out that
way
The Montpelier Milling Co is now
paying the highest cash price for wheat
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hotf of George
town, will celebrate the Doth annlVer-
sary Of their marriage on Monday
March Il.
The postoffice news stand is agency
for the Pocatello steam laundry,
For sale, two lots each 80 100 feet
on Eighth street in the Phelps addition.
For nrics and terms see h. J. Phelps,
Montpelier.
For sale, five shares of Wireless Tele-
graph stock. -G. Mullen's' the TAILOR
Mr. and Mrs Shaw of Jefferson Is
land Mont, visited the past week al
the home OF Mrs. Shaw's sister, Mrs
Thos Passey.
II you have poor lights, get an Angi'
lamp it will burn l6 hours az cost 0
only VI
Mrs. Chas f. Reese, Mrs. q. .. Ora.
and her sister will return tomorrow
night from months visit in sontheri
Galifornia.
Little Thelma Norman has been quit
sick the past week from ptonain poison
ing, but is now recovered from II
effects.
We have inst received Shipment
fiue new kodaks and have paid tn
freight. Buy right from us, its cheal
er.-hlnenarG
Mrs. j. N. Bresee and daught'
Blanche went to Pocatello last Satu
day for short visit. From there the
will go to Ogden.
Several head of horses for sale. /
Guiding two driving teams. Olst
Bros, Ovid.
Services at the Presby ehur
HBanday ct II a. m. and fSO p M su
av school at 10 q. m. and Christii
Endeayor at GAS p. m.
There will be dance at the pavili
on Monday night March 9Th, on accou
of the farmers institute which will
held here thtt day.
f--a---a=saz=------
Attorney John A. Bagley was
tending to some legal business and shi
ling hands with old Montpelier frier
Hast Monday and Tuesday. ~
Potted plants and cut flowers alw'
on hand, Funeral designs made
short notice at reasonable prices
Norton, the florist, rarls, | da., phone
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

The Home Dramatic company, at
meeting Last night, decided to repeat
Little Alabama" on Tuesday night.
March Is. While the company played to
a big house Friday night, ii took all of
the receipts to meet the expenses incur
red in purchase of special scenery, etc
The play is certainly one that will bear
repeating and the company is deserving
of apCthar eyoOd housa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

Mr.. and Ms. ebert Gee have issuedI
Invitations 10 the marriage of thei1
daughter, Genevieve, to Mr.. Frederick
II. Lemm. The happy event will take
place in the Presbyterian church af
noon On Wednesday, March-47T.-----~<
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

Jake Williams and daughters Maud
and Mrs. Dave Havis return ed last
Sat 1rday from months visit in San
francisco and vicinity. Jake said it
irained nearly all the time, which made
their visit III pleasant. -----~N
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

Ed Fletcher and family will leave
the first of next week for Boise, where
Mr.. Fletcher will accept good position
with the Capital City Electric Light
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

FL. L. Burke, the we'll known cattle
man Of Amer'ca Falls, purchased Il
car loa Is OF beef cattle in this valley the
bast week Tn were loaded at Border,
Dingle and Montpelier and shipped te
the Portland markell
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

Frank Jones returned last Saturday
from Omaha, where he and N. P. Nell
son of Cokeville had been with shir-
ment Of 10 car loads of cattle They
Asold at prices ranging from $3.50 to
kh 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

Mrs Chaa. r. Reese. Mrs. q. g. Gray
"A bar a;star will return tomorrow
fnioh+ from a months visit in Southerpl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

t. Won have moor lights, get an Angle
lamp; it will burn l6 hours az COST Oh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

The Ada Daniels company will close
five nights engagement at Strong's
hall tonight, presenting strong drama.
entitled "Master and MANI 1t is one
of the best repertoire companies that
has played here for some time. While
Mr.. TAYLOR and Miss Daniels have
shown themselves to be very clever
artists in the various roles they have
assumed, the supporting members have
also done good work Should the con-
panv return here at any time in the
future it would receive hearty patron
age from our theatre-goers
Brakeman Wheeler had narrow es-
cape from being killed at Meyer juno
ton last Sunday night. He was stand
ing on the steps of the tank while the
engine was backing up to connect onto
the train, when his foot caught in the
snow. which is quite deep there, and be
was thrown from the steps. He fell sc
close TO the engine that one leg was
caught between the brake on the real
drive wheel and the overflow pipe. liz
was dragged about six car lengths, his
body humping against the ties. Thai
he was not killed nor even Il bone bro
ken, seems miraculous. However, he
was badly bruised and scratched and i
will be some time before he will be all
to report for duty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

Buy an Angle lamp. it makes the
cheapest and best light. g. Mullens,
agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

The Montpelier Milling Co, is now
paying the highest cash price for wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Hotf OF George
town, will celebrate the Doth annlVer-
s,rv of their marriage on Monday,
March Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

Potted plants and cut flowers always
on hand, Funeral designs made on
short notice at reasonable prices
Norton, the florist, rarlsi Ida, phone II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-05

IAttorney John A. Bagley was at
Tending to some legal business and shak-
ling bands with old Montpelier friend55
| last Monday and Tuesday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
1.-THE THREE DEGREES" LEADS
BILL AT THE ARCADE.

"The Three Degrees is the chief at
traction at the Arcade for the first part
of this week, and is crowding the com
Portable little place at every perform
ance.s The plot brings. forth the
methods used by the police in ferreting
out crime and is we'll acted by Harry
Lander as Bob Flush. the lawyer;
Billy Allen as Phil Straight, the prose-
cutting attorney; Marty Reagan. Judge
Ball and John Carol, and Jack Potts,
he murder suspect. The other acts
are Bobby Field in a character sketch;
Miss Maud Mosson, singing and dane
ing, and Miss Grace Mantell, who re-
ceives many encores in Excuse Me,
Teacher" The moving pictures are Of
the usual high class order.
"The Queen of Mullin Row will be
the musical comedy offering in the pro-
gram brought forth on Thursday and
continued for the remainder of the
week. Miss Lulu Kelley, Miss Grace
Mantell, Miss Maud Mosson, Miss Rose
Leonica, Billy Allen, Harry Lander,
Bobby Fields, Marty Reagan, John
Carol and Louis Ardmore appear. Ted
Morse's illustrated medley of recent
patriotic songs will be Miss Mantelrs
feature number. New vaudeville acts
will bring the weekend program up
to its usual proportions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20

i" HE usual big crowd was on hand
bright and early yesterday
morning, when the Hahne out
ing OF the STARS Free Ice and Out
ing Fund made ready to depart.
Big babies, little babies, middle-sized
babies, red ones, pink ones, pale ones,
sunny ones, squalling ones, saucy ones,
all were there, in arms, in carriages,
or toddling along by themselves. clutch
ing at parental skirts.
Mothers and grandmothers. were
armed with two-by-twice smiles that
denoted contentment within, I. for the
time, at any rate. They sought the
shady spots on the deck and subsidized
with signs of relief, for here was Moth
ing more for them to do but stay put
and enjoy themselves until Coney ISL
and was reached.
The stragglers provided all kinds of
amusement for those who had taken
times forelock in both hands. Down
the dock they flew, hair bobbing and
skirts flying, bound to each the boat
before it started, or die One woman
bounded along like a Rocky Mountain
goat, holding tightly by the hand a
very small boy, too bewildered to even
GNDTeSS DllilScll III q IONi' ~ - oooD'
full il his feet touched the planking.
He stretched out behind her firm right
hand like the tail of a kite.
When his putting, painting mother
reached the manager of the outing she
handed him a wad Of paper, in the
very centre of which vas her cherished
ticket.
Take your time, take our time"
she was told; 1--WE saw you coming
down Market street, and waited for
you"
The woman looked at him in round
eyed establishment. For several hours
after that she regarded him specu-
latively, divided between elation at the
thought of being important enough to
hold up the boat and suspicion as to
whether he might be "stringing' her.
When we were going down the liver
one of the special policemen ap-
preached.
''What do o do with stowaways?"
"Feed them and give them a good
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
OLYMPIC PARK CROWDS ARE
AMAZED AT BIRDS FEATS

Montague's C~ockatoos, without doubt
the cleverest troupe of trained birds
ever exhibited in this city. are the lead
ing attraction in Olympic Park this
week, and are we'll deserving of the APP
plause their act attracts. Besides CIV
ing a clever acrobatic turn. they inn
personate a fire department, drawing
an engine TO the blaze. which is in a
miniature house, and go through all
the actions of the first-class depart
ments. They throw out furniture in a
strenuous fashion that causes much
amusement. The other numbers IN the
exceptionally good bill are the Aldines,
in an acrobatic act; Adele Rose, eccen-
trio acrobat and coincidence, Inc De-
Vote and Martin, sensational Roman
ring performers. Two free perform
ances of this bill are given every day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
PELLAGRA, NEW PLAGUE,
IN CHICAGO ASYLUM.
Strange Disease Attacks the
Patients.

CHICAGO, July 20,-Pellagra, a mys-
FERROUS plague as fatal as leprosy and
usually found only in the Southern
States and in tropical countries, has
been discovered among inmates of the
Dunning asylum.
Three middle-aged women are now
suffering with the malady and six
other women have succumbed within
the last year. A suspicion that pella-
gra was the af1iction of the women
was confirmed yesterday by DR.. c. H.
Lavinder, of the United States Marine
Hospital service.
ePellagra is one of the most mystic
rious diseases known to science" said
DR.. Lavinder. Its cause is not en-
tirely understood and no certain cure
has been found for it.
"Pellagra eats out the body and mind,
but is a chronic disease and not acute,
and usually when insanity is caused
the patient is depressed and moody
rather than Violent"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20

most of the entries are from this city,
all sections of the municipality being
represented by a delegation of pretty
tots.
The line for the parade will form at
2:s0 o'clock and start at 8 o'clock. En-
tries will be received up until the time
signal is given for the line to move.
Headed by a brass band, the parade of
vehicles and children in arms will pass
the grandstand, where it will be re-
viewed by a committee OF women
Judges picked from the spectators. The
award of prizes will also be made in
front of the stand. No child over two
wears of age will be permitted to enter
the contest for pretty babies, but chill
dren under four may ride in competing
vehicles. Among the prizes to be
awarded are sewing machines n sill
yer pieces of all kinds. The babies will
be divided Into seven different classes
as follows: Pretty babies, handsome
win babies, fat babies, small babies,
colored babies, colored twin babies and
strenuous babies. A silver trophy to
be known as the Roosevelt Cup" will
be given to the winner in the strenuous
class. Dolls N other toys will be dis
tributed free among the children in the
park.
A high class program of ~acrobatics
and equestrianism is being given at the
park this week. Dare Devil Volo,. in
his thrilling stunt of -leaping the dou-
BILE gap of death through fire. is maxi
ing a tremendous hit. There win be
fireworks, as a special attraction to-
night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
MORE CONQUESTS
BY BELLE OF n. Y
IN OLYMPIC PARK
Tuneful Musical Comedy Excel
lently Produced by Aborn
Opera Company.
ANNIE ABBOTT PUZZLES
PROCTOR VAUDEVILLIANS
Good Bills in All the Parks and
at Popular Arcade
Theatre.
feuv HE Belle of New York. with
~ all its old-time life and dash

III btl+t VI new Will
all its old-time life and dash
and swing. was revived at
the Olympic Park Opera House last
night by the Aborn Comic Opera Com
pany, to the delight of a large first
night audience. The old favorite was
exeellently sung and acted, the solos
and choruses being drawn out to their
uttermost length because of the insist
enough of them.
Miss Agnes Finlay was lust as de-
mure and charming as Violet Gray, the
Salvation Army lassie, as it is possible
for anyone to be, and it would have
been impossible to convince anyone
last night hat the role was ever in
vested with more occurrences and
charm, although it will be remem-
bered hat Edna May copyrighted de
mure' in the original production of the
comic opera. Miss Finlay's support
was so good at all times thai every
principal shared the honors of the sue
cess of the production with her.
Miss Catherine Reynolds as Fiji Fri
cot. the little Parisienne, sang so well
that her voice eclipsed her toes. and
she danced SO well that it was forgot
= vi - Nlit tiiliC III COulu SllS. Hurry
Benham, as Harry Bronson, contributed
his usual strong, well-balanced per-
Torrance. Robinson Newbold, as Icha-
bod Bronson, president of. the Young
Mems Rescue League and Anti-Cigar-
cite Society. of Cohoes, furnished an
other convincing proof that. he is a
comedian of parts, though such addi-
tional proof was not needed. In the
scenes he shared with Herman Hirsh-
berg, who was Karl Won Pumpernick.
every humorous possibility was made
the most of. "Blinkie Bill McGurk
and Minnie Clancy, Bowery types,
were so much more han convention
ally tough that their performance
created a very favorable impression.
THE Belle of New York should re-
peat the most signal success of the
park season, as nothing more enter
tanning has peer seen there his year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
TURNS LAUGH ON
MEN At PROCTOR'S
Annie Abbott Exerts Her Mys.
ferrous Influence Over En-
in Lifting Act.

Some really funny situations are de-
veloped by Miss Annie Abbott in the
exercise of her wonderful occult powers
in her act, the headliner at Proetor.s
this week. Fully fifteen men are called
to the stage and used by Miss Abbott
in the demonstration of her wonder
full powers. and they are made to go
through some of the most ludierous
actions that could he conceived. In
one of her exhibitions, Miss Abbott has
a small boy called from the audience
and then Invites one of the men. the
strongest looking Of all. to lift the
youngster from the floor. Try as ne
will. the man is unable to bulge the
boy after Miss Abbott exerts her in
fluence, Other portions of the act pro-
woke uproarious laughter.
THE Real Widow Brown" an old
time farce with a complicated plot, is
the second best offering of the bill, and
takes hold of the audience with a vim.
A. Q. Scammon and Miss Margaret
Mayfield take the leading parts and
their acting is a source of real pleas
ure.
The Potter-Hartwell troupe with a
mirth-producing clown comes next to
the bill in line of Importance; the 9TH
ers being Lester and Shannon, singing
and dancing; Charles Cartmell. in
Nearly an Actress" which is a vehicle
for a clever bit of dancing, is well ass
sisted by Laura Harris; Luce and Luce,
novelty musical act; Billy Smythe and
Jimmy Smith, singing: the Jessie
Keller troupe of trick bicycle riders,
and the usual motion pictures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
Humorous Incidents.

every afternoon and evening in Elec-
trio Park this week, some of the per-
formers acting for the first time in this
country. Miss Vernon Wilson mad a
hit in her violin and singing turn;
Jerminio and Bell have a mixed aero
batic and musical act; Charles Silbur
and Company, in Witness of Worth"
provoke great laughter. and Charles
Feilly, with his witty Irish stories, re-
ceives much applause. The other turns
in the theatre are Sake and King. in
1.-THE Dance Eecentrique," and Eugene
Dawson, in a monologue on Summer
Sojourning." In the arena the best
act is the Chic and Chicklets troupe
of French cyclists. A number of beau
tiful tableaux at the electric fountain
excite great admiration. the chief figure
being Love Disarmed," after Dore's
Painting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
GOING TO ROCKAMAY.

An excursion to Rockaway Beach, the
details of which have not yet been ar
ranged, vas decided upon last night
al a meeting of the Bayrischen Ladies'
Auxiliary. r. L. b.. No. l, In Fritz
Muth's Hall, 500 Springfield avenue
Letters of sympathy We're sent TO
members who were known to be sick.
The consideration of the clubs fnan-
cial standing was postponed two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

ness the Invitation of the st. Peter S
Nerein to their annual picnic, TO be
held tomorrow n the Colosseum. was
unanimously accepted. The invitation
of the St. Leonard Council for a dele-
cation to attend their annual gathering
was also received and accepted. Sew
eral postcards from members OF The
council now travelling in Switzerland
and Germany were received and read
by the secretary. John Marbaeh. An
informal spread brought a very pleas
ant evening to a close.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20

time" was the answer that nearly sent
him overheard with establishment.
In a he presented two scared
half grown boys of foreign birth to the
manager
Il came aboard on a ticket and 81
came out on a tug and jumped on
were their scared, but truthful, replies
to questions. I'VE don't never git to
Ccney Island. Amt never been there,
or no place." added one. His COM
panion was too near to whimpering to
say anything.
You boys come with me-" sternly
commanded the
They followed. fully convinced thai
they were about to feed the fishes.
Instead they were introduced to the
men who had charge of the distribution
of eatables and drinkables, and as
signed to the collecting of the big milk
glasses. Needless to say. they worked
with a smiling will all the morning.
and when Coney Island was reached
they were right at the head of the big
procession that trailed in and out of
the various attractions that had been
placed at the Outing Funds disposal.
Humorous Incidents.
DR.. Smith, Miss Donnelly and Miss
Barnes, of the City Hospital staff, were
on hand in case of trouble. All of the
youngsters were carefully examined,
with the usual accompaniment of funny
incidents.
Doctor, do you think my baby is
going to have the whooping cough?"
asked one anxious mother, holding up
a sleeping ~youngster.
you'll have to wake him up and let
him cough" answered the young NJ. d.
"Well, he amt got no cough, only
some children that had it were in my
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
ST. GOTTFRIED COUNCIL.

The St. Gottfried Council last nigh.
in Nolrs Hall. Springfield avenue and
jones street. celebrated the visit Of the
State deputy of the order, Michael
Kneuer. Chairman Jacob Gabriel. as
the head of the local club, welcomes
their chief to the festal board. After
the consideration of the usual bust
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
BENEVOLENT ASSN PROGRESSES.

At a meeting last night I'm Frank
Wollenburg's Hail. at Springfield ave
nue. n Sayre street, OF the directors
Of the American Benevolent Association
the receipts of the recent picnic, and
the general standing of the associa-
tion were certified The membership
of the association is now somewhat
over 100. and q considerable cash bal
ance on hand. something over 81 1890.
gives great satisfaction to the directors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
STAYS cHuM FOR wooDcHucK.

HAMPTON, Conn. July 19.-Ralph
Whitaker, Is years old, son of Frank
Whitaker, of Cincinnati, O., was shot
and instantly killed by George Huling,
II years old. while hunting woodchucks
here late yesterday. Huling mistoQk
the top of Wittaker's head rising from
the bushes for one of the animals they
We're hunting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
AN ALARMING sKYLIGHT.

CRAWFORD, July 2e.-Some excite
ment was occasioned at police head
quarters when the burglar alarm at the
postoffice sounded and AL the local
policemen rushed to the scene. The
cantor was awakened and the building
surrounded. After investigation it was
found that the high wind had slammed
a skylight I'VE the entrance, thereby
causing the alarm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
HAS 10000 CHILDREN AT
$1,000 BIRTHDAY PARTY.

ATcHIsoN. Kan. July eo.-BaiHie
p Waggener celebrated his sixty-sec-
ond birthday yesterday by entertainsng
10000 children Of this city and Atenl-
son county in Forest Park II was his
tenth annual free picnic for the yeung
STEERS ard cost him about ss.eeA.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
WIFE MURDERED; HUSBAND HELD.

PITTSBURG, July 20.-The mutilated
body of Mrs. Mary Saloman, was found
beside a lonely road near Clarion. Pa,
last night with the head beaten as
though by a rock. CORY Saloman, her
husband, is being held pending the
~coroner's investigation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
dERMAN-AMERIcAN SCHOOL REPORT.

Principal Eugene Rahm. II the
Twelfth Ward German English SeaoeL.
has prepared his annual report. which
will be read at the annual meeting of
the trustees of the school on Thurs
day. The report states that the school
has been very successful during the
last year is out of debt and has a sub
stantial sum in the treasury Snggss-
tions are made as to how to ieereaSe
the number OF pupils.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
WANT A JOB? $4,000 MEN NEEDED.

WASHINGTON, July pa cry for
help to harvest the seasons bounteous
crops comes from the West to the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor.
Fifty thousand able-bodied men are
wanted by Western farmers, says Rep
r~esentative Stevens, OF Minnesota.