davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16

Alf. Hoover went to Blackfoot Tues
day. After q couple of weeks stay
there he expects to take trip through
the Northern portion of the state and
may decide to locate at some point mp
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Oakley were over
from Star Valley several days the past
week In spite of the backward spring,
ssSlim" says the farmers of Star valley
are gong to harvest bumper crops this
year.
For Sale Cheap, second hand 30
horse power boiler and engine in fair
condition; for price and terms address
M. v. Drew, Fossil, Wyo.
Idanha lodge, knights of Pythias of
this city. has incorporated under the
laws governing fraternaland benevolent
orders The asticles of Incorporation
were flied with the secretary of state
the first Of the week.
j. A. Barrett came in FROM Logon
last saturday, and returned yesterday
with his wife and baby. John stated
that he was we'll pleased with his work
there and that Logan was dandy town
In which to live.
( Miss Lillian spongberg returned last
Saturday from a months visit with
Miss Ethel George at Monticello, Iowa
AShe went to Logan yesterday to accept
q position as stenographer with tn.
IStudebaker Co. there, under Manager
llBarrett.
All members of Idanha lodge, Knight!
!. of Pythias. are requested To attend chs
regular meeting next Tuesday night,
rs some important business will CONS
hofore the lodge, which must be at
tended to. Refreshments viii be ser
; we'd at the close of lodge.
Milford Williams says that he has tel
/ acres of dry land wheat on his Fapcl
! near Dingle, which he believes vii
} yield fully 20 bushels to the acre. Fl
was out to the ranch last Sunday an
says the grain was standing waist hig
!, and the entire field was almost as eve
7 ms IL 3 pers n had gone through it wit
4 shears and clipped all protuding alka
Harry Rogers. the man who was al
( rested at Pocatello last week on til
I. cliargeaof having puIloined $50 from tn
pockets of Ed Clark, while the latte
J, was asleep in this city on the night {
4 duly 9Th. was discharged from custod
d Wednesday. Clark the prosecntin
witness. failed to appear and testif
against Rogers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16

From the broad smile that covered
VIM. Ridd's face and the lively manner
in which he was stepping around last
Monday merning, we supposed that he
had just written some man for $50
900 life insurance. policy. However.
upon inquiry we learned that such was
not the case. but that his unusual de-
meanor was due to the fact that he had
just had the degree of .-grand-dad"
conferred upon him, by the arrival of a
little daughter at the home of Mr.. and
edrs- Lee Bowen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16

The G. w. g. M. Co, last Monday
sold 90 of the old reliable Mccormick
besides a large amount of
other haying implements. Manager
Burrell stated that the business of the
,cal house last week was fully 90 per
cent larger than it had been for any
previous week since the company had
been established here.
B. F. Oakley of Jerome, was shaking
hands with Montpelier friends Sunday.
He-returned to Jerome Monday. accom-
panied by his little daughter, who had
been visiting here TO. several weeks.
Frank is an enthu .iastic booster for |
Jerome. He says it is destined to be-
come metropolis of tho North Side
Twin Falls tract,
IL you want to borrow money
on q long time at a fair interest
rate, and have good, irrigated
land to offer as security, be sure
TO see me. E. A. BURRELL,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Operator Arthur Toole, who has been
in charge Of the Pegram station for the
past year or more went to Bon Sc last
week to accept the position of agent for
the Pacific Express Co. Dave Hughes
| is now holding down the Pegram station,
but will probably remain there only
about six weeks. During his absence
Ed Talcott is manipulating the second
| trick at the station
Last Tuesday IS car loads of sheep. in
transit 20 eastern markets. were fed at
4 the Montpelier stock yards These
sheep, close to p, coo head, were loaded
hfrom points on the Wood River and
lNMaokey branches of the Short Line.
Manager Hampton of the stock yards,
Gays it was the biggest days business
that had ever been done since he has
been in charge of the Yards----
II W. B. Graham is here for few days
He has been on tour through portions
of Montana, Washington, Oregon and
Canada ia the interests of the Senoli
Land g Fruit Co. of Mexico. He solo
5000 acres of land, mostly to Canadf
people, who will move to their new pos
sessions next fAH. ne Will 4cAfe III
day or two for the upper Snake riyel
valley, where he expects TO find buyer
for several thousand acres of Mexic,
land
Milford Williams has removed tn
balance of the old Burgoyne Mercantil
d Co.'S stock to the new brick building Q
b West MAN street, where 1t will be clio
Il ed ont at sacrifice prices. The ladie
g will find some great bargains in shoe
4 summer dress goods, hosiery and unde
b wear. You'll have TO hurry>if you wal
n any of these goods for they won't la
long at the prices that have been place
on them, Read the ad elsewhere
!. this issue.
s Ell. Alexan 'er, of the Alexand'
% Optical company of Salt Lake viii
~ In Montpelier and Paris abont in
II 2Sth. All customers of DIR. Franc
v King of Logan, and those of the Ale
. ander Optical company, and al
: others having trouble with their ey
should not fail 70 call at that time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16

Whenitbecame known Tuesday event
ing that the commissioners had fxed
"Wednesday. Sept. LIST as the day on
which the people Of Bear Lake county
should vote on the question rs to whe-
Their or not this county shall be "wet"
lOr dry, it naturally revived discus
Izion on the local option question. of
which bnt little has been heard since
the agitation that prevailed at the time
the measure was before the legislature.
However, during the next six weeks we
Imay expect to hear the,questioE discus
aed quite freely IN 81 Its phases,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16

new line of work and after trip
through Nevada, Oregon and Washing
ton he and Mrs. Jensen will go tow ASH
ington. D. G.. where they win be per-
manently located.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16

At session of court in chambers,
held at Pocatello last Saturday night
about 10 O'Clock. Judge Budge heard
the pleas of guilty from four men who
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, July 10, 1909
chas. E. Harris. Notary Public.

montpelier, Iuano, jury 10, 1SoS/l
Chas E. Harris. Notary Public.
Mems panama hats at Whitman's.
Try Hills Famous Coffees; Stewart
sells 'em
Chas. Hogenson is reported qnite i'll
with pneumonia,
Fresh handmade chocolates, 40 cents
pound, at the Handy Kitchen.
For sale. go-cart and baby buggy;
call on Mre. Harry Short, Jr.
Ringing Bros circus will exhibit at
Idaho Falls on Thursday, Aug. 5. -
Fancy and plain screen doors at D.
McLennaR's.
Miss Irene Downing went to Pocatello
last Saturday for a months visit.
Ernest Hoff came from Logan Sunday
for a weeks visit with his parents.
You press the button and we will do
the rest at Rineharts Kodak Shop.
Miss Mildred Whitman went to Salt
Lake Tuesday for ten days visit with
friends.
Mems summer underwear in union
and separate PIECES at Whitman's.
Misses Kitty Brennan and Lillian
ID Wis went to CokevilIe Tuesday for
weeks visit.
Superintendent of Motive Power
Dunn spent 9 portion of Tuesday in
Montpelier. --------
Mrs a. c. Gray and chillren havet
( gone to bear Lake for their usual sum
Nmer . outing.
Kemmerer coal always on hand;
phone 1870.
Dress shirts, work shirts and a swell
line of soft collar shirts at II. B. Whit
mans.
Pete Olson is having erected on his
ranch at Cokeyille fine barn 81 Oh
feet in dimensions.
Try an ice cream cone. filled with
delicious ice cream from the Handy
Kitchen; only cents.
For sale, good, secondhand Singer
sewing machine; John Black, South
Ninth street. Montpelier.
Wanted, Is or 20 men with teams
steady employment. Write Frontier
Supply 10, Kemmerer.
The L. D. s. choir of Logan will com,
over to Bear Lake next week for an
outing of several days.
special line of neckties, socks, oxford
AMI shoes for men, ladies and childrel
at Fl. B. Whitman's.
Sam Smythe, the genial conductor
sprained his wrist trying to reach for
cup OF Folger'a Golden Gate Coffee.
Mrs. w J. Hunter is on the sick list
She was brought in from Dingle las
week and is still confined to her bed.
We carry q fine assortment of Koda
supplies and can ill your order at Rims
hart's Kodak store.
Mrs. J. N. Downing and Mrs. Fl. f
Mcguire went to Eugene. Ore last SUI
day for months visit with Mrs. M
sister.
Go to the Montpelier bakery for fires
bread, cakes, confectionery, choice
fruits, etc. First door east of Bank
Montpelier
I Edward Bird and Miss Emily Spark
both of Dingle, We're united in marrial
by County Auditor Holmes at Paris
Thursday, July 8.
For sale, the fret residence proper
east of the Examiner Office, For pri
and terms see L. B. Leverich.
Acari spongberg pitched winnil
Ngeme for the Grand junction ball tea
Of Cripple Creek last Saturday. T.
score wac 5 to 4.
Mrs. Nancy Pugmire of St. Charl
went to st. Anthony Monday to atte
ameesing Of the board of trustees
the Idaho Industrial school.
"A car lpad.of Champion mowers bin
efs and nt Eakes just received by
W Clark See them before buying.
Dr. Gsosp Rich of San Francis
arrived here last Friday and will spe
aconple ofsmonths 10 this section 10
hope Of improving his health.
=
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-16

! Misses Kitty Brennan and Lillian
ID Wis went to Cokeville Tuesday for a
weeks visit. ------
The Lamar register., 1909-03-17
A GREAT BARGAIN

in Muslin we are going to sell
you during this Sale good
Bleached and a good Brown Zoe
Muslin. A geat value. Is 100
yards for. -. -. 80. -.
The Lamar register., 1909-03-17

Having several Thousand yards
of good Bingham, more than we
need we are going to give our
friends the biggest Bargain in
this line they ever had 0c OIL
121ac and 15c Gingha for .O3C
The Lamar register., 1909-03-17

EMBROIDERY
We are a little overstocked on
Embroideries and will give our
customers great values in this lin
to Tighten it.
soc, Csc and Use grades 0B.
at. 49,. 49,. 49,. Soc
35c 40c, and 45c grades NJ
l21ac, 15c, zoe, and 25c IN.
grades at. -. 80. UC
1ac, S1ac, and 10c grades z.
at.... $500. -. -. W
We have several thousand
yards of good Toe and 121ac "a
Lace to go at. -. 80. -. u
The Lamar register., 1909-03-17
RIBBON SALE

We have several thousand yards
of good 121ac and 15c Ribbon in
all colors and widths. We will
close this lot of Ribbon n.
the yard. -. -. 80. 80. 0C
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
BLOOM ON INsUReERs.

Colonel Bloom Of The Devils Lake
Journal comments on the alleged "deaP'
by which Tom Marshall and his in
surgent friends were to absorb the
democratic daily in Fargo. The Devils
Laker appears to be on the inside
and this is what he says:
The $4,000 offer Tom Marshall
made for the appointment of U. S. SEN
ator did not appeal TO a real democrat
The Marshall offer was made this way:
II Governor Burke would appoint Mar
shall U. S. senator he would finance"
The Fargo News, relieving the men
who have endorsed its paper and have
stock in ii of about $50, 900 Of liabilities.
And that Pious Reformer, A. ]. Gronna,
was to take a slice of the pie Now
with a republican in the governors
chair a rotten deal of that sort might
have been pulled off-particularly If he
had been one of Alexis kind or a man
with an eye to business like our friend,
the personification of insurgency, Mr..
StOckwelL. It will now be in order for
the chief apostles of insurgency to call
another meeting behind closed doors
and lay some more plans for a cam
paign, the sole and only aim Of which
is to grab the spells of office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
Trains Goina West.
SENATORIAL PRIMARIES.

There is a great deal Of discussion
just now over the methods of selecting
senatorial candidates next year AS a
result Of the death Of Senator johnson
and the expiration Of Senator McCum-
ber's term-there viii be a pair of SEN
atorial jobs to be decided by the mem
bers Of the next legislature.
There is no provision in the present
primary law for filing senatorial
vacancies. Presumably the courts,
however. win construe the law to cover
the situation. 1t is another illustration
of the weakness of the primary law,
its incompIeteness and inadequacy.
AS a matter Of fact the constitution
of the United States provides the meth
DDS for selecting the senators. No state
has right to impose any additional
restrictions. This was determined in
North Dakota last year when the SUI
preme court declared the legislative
pledge invalid. Legislative candidates
in the futurs-even under the primary
laW-will not be required to take any
pledge. The primary law on the sena-
torship is little more than a straw vote.
1t has no mandatory effect on the mem
bers. 1t is a manner in which the
people Of the state may express gen
orally their approval Of certain candi-
dates-only as a recommendation.
Assuming that the court will hold
that the primary law can be stretched
to cover the short senatorial term, re-
gardless Of the lack of provisions in
this respect-the question in which the
people are interested is whether the
courts viii stretch the law far enough
to discriminate between the long and
short terms.
The crux Of the situation lies in
whether the senatorships are to be
considered as two distinct jobs-or
from their being for similar positions
whether the two senatorships must be
considered merely as one.
Like most other things in this world
there are two sides to the proposition.
There are many people who contend
there are two positions-that while
they are Of the same kind--the differ
ence in the tenure of office makes
them as distinct as the offices of SEN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15

atog and congressman--or governor
and lieutenant governor and the candi-
dates should be permitted TO file for
whichever place they wish to run-and
there should be proper designation for
each They advocate the voters be per-
mitted TO cast their ballots for one
man for the long term and another for
the short term. This win give the can
didates the option as TO the contest
they will enter. Then II no candidate
got 80 per cent the two high men for
each position would again make the
place at the general election.
AS opposed to this view--there are
those who insist there should be no
distinction as to the terms-that the
race should be free-for- ali. permit
ting each voter, instead OF casting his
ballot for one man for the long term
and another for the short-to vote for
two men at the primaries. Then OF the
numerous candidates at the primaries.
the four highest-unless by some
strange freak one should get 40 per
cent-should go on the ballots at the
fan election. The voters would then
again vote for their two favorftes Of
these four. The high man to be given
the long and the second the short
term-or at least the two high men to
have the popular recommendation for
the jobs. The contenders for this plan
claim it would be more fairly express
sive Of the viii Of the people than to
have two distinct designations.
If candidates are not TO be permitted
20 designate-what position they seek
there is a possibility, perhaps a prob
ability, that a candidate wanting the
long term might fail 70 land that but
still be strong enough TO run second
and thereby defeat any candidate who
was originally and all the time a seeker
for the short term.
To offset this is the fact that after
the primaries-if there were long and
short term designations-it might be
possible that the two men a voter most
wanted TO see elected senators might
be pitted against each other-and it
would be impossible to vote for both.
II is presumed that some candidate
when filing time comes-will demand
that the secretary Of state designate
the long and short terms. This the
secretary can either grant or refuse.
presumably after securing an opinion
from the attorney general If he de-
clines the candidate can have him man
damused. IL he comedies the designation
some man with a different view can
have him enjoined-in that way the
matter can be brought to an issue be-
fore the supreme court and determined. |
The agitation and discussion at pres
ent, however, is timely because it may
bring out some good ideas-develop
something new that will throw light on
the perplexing problem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-Hear We! Hear
yei All you baldheads, come to order
and give heed. Here in John DIS home
IL has been discovered that nature does
not put marble. tops on cheap furniture.
The champion baIdhead In the world.
John d. Rockefeller, with all his mill
lions. refused to spend penny to cover
up his marks of distinction. 1t is us
ually the man who does not want his
character read like an open book that
has something to hide from the world,
who decides to wear false hair. SO
says the latest science.
Now, gentle friend, IL you are hair
less, where and how much? Is your
hair just getting little thin on top.
Are you bald just above the temples?
Has the wind ceased to whistle
through the wavy locks on your
crown? If so. get up on your feet and
give three cheers for science, for sci
ence has made YOU a man among men
You have brains. Having gray matter,
who cares about your hair? Don't let
your wife cajole you into wearing
something akin to a rat. Do not allow
your sweet heart to insist upon having
some long silk curls to stroke in later
years. Just tell that all to like 1t for
you haven't anything that does not be-
long to you and you have brains.
brother, brains! Listen to what science
says.
Various emotions and qualities Of
mind take their births in different
parts Of the brain. Hence, just as one
person varies in characteristics from
another, so his brain is differently de-
veloped and his head differently shap-
ed.
THE part of a mans brain which is
most active is the region where the
circulation is most stimulated. Other
parts Of the brain are comparatively
cold and inactive. The greater the
power the more the blood will be
drawn to those areas. not, as most per-
sons suppose, through the arteries and
veins only, but ais, through the pia
mater, which dips down between the
convolutions and which is an immedi-
ate cause of the transmission of arter-
ial circulation to the convolutions.
THE badness found in different
parts Of the head is really study of
cerebral Importance. Sudden change
of temperature in the convoIutions of
the brain, caused often by sudden and
excessive activity OF certain organs,
sometimes cause rupture OF a capillary,
succeeded by a slight extravasation OF
blood, which eventually occasions bald
ness.
$50 the phrenologist, by recognizing
the qualities belonging to different por-
lions Of the brain, can determine to a
certain extent, the prevailing charac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
DRINKING AND MEALS.

One by one the old and cherished
ideals are giving way before the simple
application of practical tests. Perhaps
no other one idea with reference to eat
inb habits has been more widespread
and more persistent than that it is In
furious to drink water at meals. The
old medical rule against eating before
going to bed has been discountenanced
by the medical profession itself for
long time now-and it has been re-
peatedly shown that a reasonable
amount of food taken before retiring is
beneficial to many nervous people-and
is not infrequently cure for insomnia.
The rule against drinking at meals
has been more persistent, but it ap-
pears 10 be doomed-now that the pro-
fessors in the physiological chemistry
department of the University of Illinois
have set about making experiments to
prove the digestive value OF copious
draughts Of water taken while eating
One quart Of water at each meal was
the prescription followed, and 1t was
found that the subject actually throve
on IL. The theory is that the water
diluting the saliva-"causes the diges-
tive fluid to assume greater digestive
activity"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15

teristics Of a mar by the nature OF his
badness.
The man who is bald at the crown
Of his head will be found to be a per-
son Of great independence of mind and
inclined to be Belf-assertive. He will
express his views regardless of opposi-
ton, and will be apt to be headstrong
and domineering. He will be some
what egotistical and occasionally dig
nified.
Where the badness extends to the
sides Of the crown the person will be
exteremly ambitious and desirious of
winning popular applause. Vanity also
enters into his composition and super
sensativeness, providing the whole re-
gion Of self-esteem and approbative-
ness are bald.
Robert Ingersoll betrayed in his
bald head decided independence and
little disposition to regard the opin-
ions of others. Popular sentiment has
little effect upon a man of this stamp.
Badness upon the top of the head,
where there is no possibility Of a part,
accompanies a sympathetic type of
mind. All philanthropists and SYM
pathetic people are not bald, but where
badness is found in this region these
characteristics are sure to predomin-
ate. When there is no hair at all on
top of the head the quality of respect
for character and age is largely devel-
oped, but not necessarily a regard for
creeds and doctrines. Fine magma
ton and breadth of thought accom-
panies this type Of badness. Anthony
Hope, the novelist, is a good example
of this type
Badness on the upper temples is
sign Of great adaptability of character.
The initiative talent is not prominent,
but there is sufficient pliability of mind
to allow the person to accommodate
himself to the position There is also
insight, which enables him to draw out
the various characteristics Of those
about him. He can handle large sub
jects in comprehensive manner. Such
a person can bend circumstances and
people to his WILL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15

The distinguished tenor singer,
Thomas Weir, whose ballads selections
have added no small pleasure to the
musical fame Of Primrose Minstrels;
continues as one OF the CONSPICUOUS
members Of this notable organization
and according to reliable reports, his
admirable voice power is being excep-
tionally well seconded this season by
the corps of vocalists, who more than
help sustain the reputation of the cele-
brated Primrose trademark. Those
who propose to attend the entertain
ment scheduled for tomorrow evening
at the Fargo operahouse win in all
probability find even something else
besides wonderfully pleasing musical
treat, for according to authentic infor-
nation the programme to be presented
includes nothing rhort OF genuine
force and novelty innovations, all Of
which Mr.. Primrose Offers under his
personal guarantee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-15
cAYNoR MAY COME WEST.
Runor Declares He viii Lay Founda-
tion for Presidential Campaign.

New York. Nov. 15.--Tammany men
are jubiIant over rumor that Mayor
elect Galnor was contemplating trip
to Mount Clemens, Mich. where
Charles r. Murphy, the Tammany
leader: his former partner in the con-
tracing business, James e Carney.
and their families, are drinking the
waters and taking the cure.
The district leaders OF the wigwam
had another report that the mayor elect
intended TO take trip to the west,
his ostensfbIe purpose being to visit a
brother in Springfield. o.
There are others who attach more
significance to the projected jaunt, and
believe 1t has deeper meaning than
the mere political patronage Of New
York city. In some quarters ii is as
serted confidently that Murphy and
Gaynor propose to lay the foundation
for the next presidential campaign In
which II is said Tanmany win boom
GaynaM