davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
1.-THE Way to VIM

is the title of the Bev. w. s. Wood
hulPs morning sermon at the
Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday. The sacrament will be dis
pensed, and new members received.
Without Hands'' is the theme al
8 p. IN. by the same speaker. BE
sure and hear this talented speaker.
All welcome.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
AHoppy Fotber

is soon turned TO sad one If by has
to walk the floor every night with a
crying baby. McGeO's Baby Elixir
will make the child well. soothe its
nerves, induce healtho. normal sum-
Der. Best for disordered bowels and
sour stomoch-all teething babies need
1t. Pleasant to take. sure, rnd safe,
contains NO harmful drugs. Price q
and 50 cents per bottle at the Modern
Drng Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06


T ~ Hills Famous CofFees; Stewart
sells EN-
Fred Trussel has opened meat mar.
ket at his place, just sIuth of the cream
cry At pres, NJ he is handling only
fresh and picked pork, bacon aud lard.
Telephone orders promptly delivered .
In getting OF his engine here last Fri
day morning, Engineer Joe Bagley
sprained his right ankle no badly that
he has been compelled to use crutch
all week to assist him in getting arc md.
Twenty more telephones are being
added to the Liberty and Lanark circuit,
which will make 80 phones in those two
communities. This gives quite num-
Der of people direct communication viii
Paris and Montpelier.
A new and large. supply in mou,dings
The latest designs in wood, few select
peices in hand carved wood and some
real nobby limitations in hammered
brass. Your old pictures as well as new,
will have neat, charming effect en-
closed in one of our frames. Rine-
hart Studio,
Idanha lodge, K. of p, TIesd
night elected George Gardner and WIN.
Bede' delegates to the grand 10 &C.
which meets in Blackfoot on June 10.
John Thomas and G. E. Reese were
chosen as alternates.
DR.. Hoover was called here from
B ackfoo' yesterday morning to attend
Sam Lewis, who was suffering with
quite serious attack of ptomain poison.
His condition was reported to be much
improved this morning.
Nela G. Nelson, Jr., who was called
here from Emmett by the death of his
nephew, Calvert Alfred, returned home
Yesterday. Mr.. Nelson had his :
scription peg on the Examiner mo, d
up notch while here.
You can save at least IS cents on
every dollars worth of goods you buy
from us. Remember we are selling
out.-JOnes-Robiso Co.
The entertainment given by the high |
school pupils last Friday night, Melted
over $50 Each number of the program
was well rendered, and the three-act
comedy by the young ladies was pre-
sented in pleasing manner.
Our stock Of lum Ter. sash, doors
mouldings, building paper tar paper,
beading felt plaster board and Portlsnd
6 ment is complete. We buy all these
g )ods by the car load, direct from the
which enables MS to
make the low prices that is bringing us
the bnsiness-D McLennan.
Early Idaho Rural seed pota-
toes for sale at Leverich's ranch
G Georgetown; also Oregon Club
seed wheat.
Pete Olson was down from Cokeville
He stated that sheep shear
ing would start there about the 18th off
this mouth. Kelly Hamilton, who will
run a steam plant near there with >
capacity of 1000 head day, has cont
tracts enough to keep the plant busy |
for nearly two months.
Don't forget our store when you go
to buy paint, as we carry the best makes
of paint, and can furnish first class
painters, who use only. the best lead
and oil, which makes the paint last and
hold its lustre. Don't throw you money
away by using cheap paints and hiring
poor painters. ID. McLennan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

Lorenzo Bnrgoyne has had spring
suit made for you. Call at his store
and see it.
Those ladies who haven't purchased
their spring millinery, should read Mrs
Whinyates' ad in this issue.
Help the baseball team out by attend
ing the benefit ball at Strong's hall next
Wednesday night. Tickets $1O0.
We are offering all our wall paper
now at reduced prices. We have large
assortment to select FROM Nielsen
Furniture Co
Rev. Barton of Boise, will preach at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
moraing and evening. The Sunday
school will meetat 10 u m.
You will find all of the latest thi r ga
in gents shirts, ties and collars at
Lorenzo Bnrgoyne's.
Montpelier lodge No. 607, B. Of r. T.,
will give grand ball at the pavilion on
Wednesday night, May 18. Tickets 81.
Dancing will continue until 2 u. m.
We have nice assortment of chill
dren's suits and caps left. They are
yours at so cents on the dollar. Jones'
Robson Co.
The transcript and briefs have been
printed in the case of Spongberg vs.. the
First National Bank, which will be
heard in the supreme court about the
first of June.
Something to record the pleasures of
youth and bring back to memory those
happy times in days to come, is a Kodak
the kind that Rinehart sells.
A farewell paaty was given in the
Second ward hall Paris Tuesday night
for Ezra Paulson, who is soon to leave
on mission. He will labor in the
Southern states.
Suits that look good, fit good and wear
good are the kind that Lorenzo Bur-
goyne sells and he has large stock to
select from.
Mrs H. Fl. Mcguire has given up the
Hunter House, which she has conducted
for the past year, and the house is again
in the charge of Mrs Hunter and daugh-
ter, Carrie.
We have large stock of lanterns
and lamps, which we would like to
clean out. They are good ones and the
prices are right ID. McLennan.
Bob Gee was feeling happy Tue
day because of the fact that another
grandson had been added to the Gee
family, by the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred L. Lemn.
Carl and Lawrence Spongberg assist.
cd the Kemmerer ball team to defeat
the Rock Springs team last Sunday by
a score to 2. Carl twirled the horse
hide for the Kemmerer team.
The Jones-Robinson Co. are Offering
their suits for young men from Ia TO Is
years of age at less than cost. Better
see them before buying elsewhere.
Assistant Superintendent Cairns OF
Pocatello, resigned his position with the
Short Line on May LIST. He will leave
sooon for the south TO accept good posi-
tion with a railroad company.
At Paris last Monday Auditor Holmes
united in marriage John Tollman of
Fairview and Mrs Victoria Vail of Pres
ton. JEFF Davis ''chsperoned" the coup e
to Paris and back in his automobile.
For sale at q bargain, Racine buggy
just the thing for sportsmen to go fish
ing in; Studebaker single buggy, used
about two months, and two other bug
gies. AS | want to clean up on buggies
you will find my prices right D. Nc
Lehman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, May 6, 1910

Phone j. A. Hess for coal.
A boxing match will be one of the big
features at the Vaudeville.
My home for sale or rent, cheap.
A. Hess.
Conductor Siefert returned Tuesday
from weeks visit in Salt Lake.
Coffee and rolls 10 cents at the Lunch
car.
A nice line of childs summer unions
at Whitman's.
Ben Laying was up from Pocatello
several days this week on business.
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
at publishers prices. Handy Kitchen
A hay ranch for rent inquire of Mrs.
Aune Mcdonald on Depot Street.
The Child will meet with Mrs f. A.
PeAse next wednesday afternoon.
See our sale prices on Panama hats
and high grade straws-Jones Robi-
son Co.
Special sale on towels ut 80 cents a
dozen at Whtman's.
f. L. Cruikshank returned Monday
from months soiourn at Ogden and
Pocatello. ->
All the latest magazines at the Handy
Kitchen.
A little daughter registered at the
home of Fon Berry of Marlboro, last
Monday.
The V. [. S. will hold a cooked food
sale at Stewards sore tomorrow after
noon.
You can buy Crawford and Dough- q
low cut shoes at wholesale prices at the
Jones-Robinson Co.
All of the latest designs ia wall paper
at reduced prices at the Nielsen Furn-
iture Co.
See the Japanese maidens in the
Vaudeville at the Theatre Monday
night, May l6.
See the special Is cent. sale of house
hold goods at Wbitman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Schott of Evans
ton, visited the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Spidell
W.. w. Clark sells the celebrated
Danielson disc pillow, and is now Offering
some special bargains in these goods.
Electric light globes, any volt
age, Is cents each at Modern
Drug Co
Fireman Butterfield has been trans
ferred to the Second district and has
moved his family to Pocatello.
Sprinkling cans, flower garcen tools,
hoes and rakes at Whiman's Bargain
Basement.
tKemmerer and Rock Springs coal al
ways on hand, phone 1919. = Williams &
Lewis.
I The spring term of the district court
will convene at Malad next Monday,
| with Judge Bulge on the bench. -
A new line OF ladies' slippers and a
large shipment of baby shoes just re-
ceiyed at Whitnan's.
Masons began laying brick last Mon
day on the Vincent Furniture Co.'S new
block. The building will be rushed tC
completion as rapidly a. possible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

Leary q Warren, who have had
charge of the stock yards here for sever
al years, have recently taken charge of
the Pocatello yards. They now have
the management of he yards at Salt
Lake, Ogden, Pocatello and Montpelier
We are having and immense sale on
wall paper. Have just received the
balance of our spring order which gives
us the best assorte lot of wall paper to
select from in the county. Don't forget
that we still have some remnants in
wall paper that we are selling at and
10 cents roll ID. McLennan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

E. M. Stewart and Dune McLennan
went to Thomas Fork Monday morning
in Stewards new Oakland car. They
intended returning that evening, but
the batteries gave out as they were spin
ming homeward and they were forced
to "hang up at Enoch Bagleys ranch
while messenger was dispatched after
live" batteries. The fellow rode 60
Bonanza Cos camp. distance of five
miles, where he got come batteries,
which proved to be dead" ones when
placed In the car. So there was nothing
to do but wait until Give" batteries
could be secured in Montpelier, which
meant an all.night's trip for the mess
enger. ------------zz-----zz--
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

The county commissioners will meet
next Monday morning to act on the pc
titions asking for the establishment of
herd districts in Ovid and Bennington
precincts. Parties interested should
appear before the board and support or
oppose this proposition, as the matter is
one of interest to the farmers, cattle
and sheep men.
Judge Bulge returned Monday from
Logan, where he officialed as one of the
judges last Saturday night in debate
between the Utah and Montana agricul-
tural colleges. The Judge was unable
TO remain 10 Logan to attend the family
reunion on Monday on account of the
Illness of his son, Drew, who has been
down with typhoid fever for five weeks,
and whose condition became worse last
lSun0aY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

The State game department last week
completed the distribution of 175, O0O.-
900 Eastern Brook trout in the streams
of Banock, Bingham and Oneida coun-
ties. Deputy Game Warden Dunford
stated that in June the department
would have 100000 of these trout to
distribute in the streams OF Bear Lake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

Until permanent dump ground is
secured by the city, the street commit
tee has arranged to have rubbish dump
ed in the street az the northeast corner
of the high school building. Ashes, tin
cans and other rubbish that will not
create stencil can be dunn ped there
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

Mrs. Mary Laying has filed suit in the
district court at Ogden against the
Oregon Short Line and the Southern
Pacific for $40. 900 for the death Of her
husband Peter Laying, who was killed a
little more than year ago by the over
turning of his engine at derail switch
four miles east of Granger.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

The work of improving the road be
tween Dingle and the Hot Springs was
begun last Tuesday. The 1900 appro-
priated for this work by the commits.
sioners. will be expended under the di.
rection Of the Lake Shore Mineral Hot
Springs Co., and If that amount ISM
s Efficient to complete the work, the conf
pany will supply the BALANCE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

Last Friday at Paris DIR. Hayward
assisted by DIR. Thomas Bulge of Logan
and DIR. King of this city, performed
successful operations for appendicitis
on Alta Welker, Mrs. Minnie Moyes
and Mrs. G. E. Booth. A delicate opera
ton was also performed upon Mrs. O G.
Dunford of Bloomington. The patients
are all reported az getting along nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

A telegram was received from Union,
Oregon, last night, announcing the
death of Wlnslow, the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fergus Brown of Liberty, who
were visiting there The remains will
bs brought here for burial and the
funeral will be held from the residence
of Hyrum Holmes Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-05-06

"Fon" Quayle of Dingle. has the hon
or of being the first Bear Lake county
farmer to own an automobile, he having
purchased 40-horse power Oakland
this week from e. M. Stewart. Within
another year or two it will no doubt be
a common sight to see the farmers OF
the county coming to town in their
"benzine buggies''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
PURCELL MAY RESIGN.
Gov. Burke May Pass Toga Around
Every Thirty Days.

The Junior Senatorship from North Da-
kota, which was held by Fountain L.
Thompson for a period of nearly two
months. and which mas been in possess
sion Of William l.. Purcell for a period
of nearly two days, gives promise OF be-
coming as much a matter of interroga-
ton as the case of button, button, who 5
got the button?"
According to a report that reached
Washington yesterday, Senator Purcell,
who was sworn In Tuesday as a member
Of the Senate, will tender his resignation
at the expiration OF thirty days, and his
successor Will be named by Gov Burke.
This report has il that Gov Burke has
decided to make himself solid with lead
ing Democrats in the State by passing
around the Senatorshlp every thirty days.
Senator Thompson. prior to resignlng, de-
MED that he intended 10 tender his resig-
nation. and Senator Purcell now enters
a similar disclaimer.
When the matter was called TO the at
tention Of Senator Burrows, chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections he said that in his opinion the
Senate could not refuse 10 accept a com
mission for membership in the Senate "a
fH an unexpired term II regularly made
out by the governor OF State.
The committee assignments OF Senator
Purcell we're also announced yesterday,
The committees on which the new SEN
ator viii serve are Conservation Of Ma
.s...., ID Yp,-o.,-~,r- Cuban Relations In.
dian Affairs, Industrial Arts and Exposi-
tions. Mississippi River and It's Tribu-
taries. Pacific Islands and Porto Rico
Railroads and Transportation, and Sale
Of Meat Products.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
GIFTS TO SEVEN COLLEGES.
Rockefeller Fund Announces the
Awards, Amounting to S45O,0OO.

New York. Feb. Gifts for seven in
stitutions. amounting to $4,000, were an
nounced to-day at the seventh annual
meeting Of the general education board
held at the office Of the chairman. Fred
erick T. Gates. All these gifts are from
the Rockefeller fund, and they are all
conditional
Although over forty applications were
received by the board from various col
leges, only seven were granted. Thorough
investigation is made into every applica-
ton, and in every case a secretary Of the
board visits the institution. The follow
ing appropriations were made;
Williams College. Williamstown. Mass
100000 towards 100000, Wesleyan Uni
versity, MIddletown, Conn. 100000 to
wards 100000, Cornell College. Mount
Vernon, Iowa, $4,000 towards $4,000; St
Lawrence University, Canton, y. y. &9,-
600 towards $4,000; Georgetown College.
Georgetown, Ky. Se5,00O towards 10000;
the Women's College. in Brown Univer-
sity. Providence, r T., $4,000 towards
$2r0.G00: the Salem College for Women.
Winston-Salem. n. c., $1,000 towards
$4,000
In nearly every case the appropriations
are for endowments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
JOKE ON PHYSICIANS.
Patient on Florida Train Starts a
COmmOtiOn at Station.

While detectives and reserves from the
Sixth precinct station were awaiting the
return Of President Taft from Baltimore
early this morning. train from Florida
pulled into Union Station and David Nc
Gowan. jr.. thirty-six years old. who
has been at Sanford, Fla, for the last
two weeks for his health, was taken off
the train for the purpose Of getting some
fresh sir.
He broke away from physicians and
attendants. ran through the crowd Of
police. and caused a small riot. He
jumped in board street car and dis
appeared.
An hour later word was received from
Baltimore that he was sleeping peace
fully on his way 20 philadelphia. Ills
physicians were left here without their
belongings and forced TO remain over
night Mr.. MCGOWAN is a prominent
Philadelphian and resides at the Cont
mental Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
PHOTO OF HALLEY'S COMET.
Assistant at Yale Observatory Also
Gets View of Comet A.

sAFsiNAAHA tA MT aAVBg AAAb
Gets View of Comet A.
New Haven, Feb. 1T was made
known to-day that Mason F. Smith, an
assistant at the Yale Observatory, sue
ceeded last night in photographing Hal
Iey's comet, which is now approaching
the earth, and at the same time secured
photograph Comet A. 1910. The photo
graph was hard to secure. On the plate
the tail Of the comet is very faint and
it is suggested by the Yale man that
the Halley's comet tail may be fainter
than that of the 1910 comet.
The photographs of Comet A. 1910 shows
rather faint comet as it is receding
from the earth, according TO telegram
just received by Director Elkin, from the
Lick Observatory, at fOrty-one miles a
second. This comet was first observed
at Yale by Director Elkin, on January
10. and then on January p and %,
through the large telescope
The plates last night were exposed
about half an hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
Neither TiIIman Nor Bailey Invited
to Speak at Columbia.

To Speak at Columbia.
Columbia, S. c., Feb. 2.-The South
Carolina senate is at war with United
States Senators. Southern Senators in
particular, apparently. Following the re-
fusal to concur with the house in an
invitation to Senator Tillman to speak
yesterday, the senate to-day received
concurrent resolution from the house of
representatives extending an invitation to
Senator Joseph W. Bailey to speak on
the income tax question, and opposition
to the resolution grew so heated that it
was withdrawn.
Senator Bailey was assailed by a num-
ber of senator's, the point being raised
that he was not the man to address the
senate, Senator Sinkler, of Charleston.
saying that he was besmirched with
Standard Oil. and had only been cleared
by the people Of Texas by Scotch vote.
Senator Weston. of Columbia, criticised
the senators who attacked the Senator
from Texas, and said such language from
them was shameful, as Senator Bailey
is a Democratic Senator, and as such
should be treated with respect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
KILLED IN COLLAPSE.
Two Victims of Accident I'm Cincin-
nnti NNnrrhnuse.

Two Victims of Accident I'm Cincin-
natl Warehouse.
Cincinnati. Feb. 2.-One man was In
stantIy Killed and three workmen were
temporarily buried in a collapse OF the
inner walls and floors Of the Freiberg
Whisky warehouse, West Fourth street
to-day, one Of the latter, still unidentified,
died a few hours later. 4 derrick on top
Of the building gave way and carried the
whole interior Of the building with it.
John Saeh. aged twenty-one, Of Jackson
street. was the man instantly killed. He
was an employe OF the rigging company
and had risked HIS life many times on
the Freiberg building.
His feat In attaching a rope to the top
Of the wall Immediately after the last
disaster was sensational IN the extreme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD.
RhynaIder snyder, Of Cedar Grove
Victim of Bronchitis.

Rhynalder Snyder, a prominent farmer
and fruit grower, died at his home, Cedar
Grove. Montgomery County, Nd, Tues
day of bronchitis, after several days
illness
He Is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Poole, of Cedar Grove, and five
daughters and two sons, Mrs. Katherine
BeaH of Cedar Grove; Airs. ollie Hymes,
Of Laytonsville; Misses Hattie and Esther
Snyder. of Gaithersburg; Miss Irene Sny-
der. and Haller and Russell Snyder
Funeral services will be held to-day at
Cedar Grove, Salem NJ +. Church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia - In
creasing cloudiness, followed by
rain to-day; tomorrow, rain or
snow and colder; moderate
southerly winds, becoming vari-
able.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
PARIS AGAIN IN FEAR.
Rain and Snow Falling. but Floods
Are SubsidinE.

Paris, Feb. 2.-Rain and snow have fall
len for several hours to-day reawakening
the flood fears of the Parisians. There IS
as yet. however, no real ground for
alarm. The floods continue to subside
Communications are being restored on all
sides within the city, although much still
remains TO be done
1t is impossible to say when the d'OTsay
and Invalides stations will reopen. They
will need complete renovation. Traffic
on the Lyons-Orleans Railway may be
resumed in a week.
Section after section of the underground
railway is reOpening. but 1t will perhaps
be six weeks before the whole lines can
be used.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
MRS. JAMES NJ. BELDEN DEAD.
Contributor To Magazines and Mem
ber of Colonial Danes.

New York, Feb. Mrs. James NJ Bel
den, of Syracuse. who was Miss Jessie
Van Zile, died suddenly tonight at the
home Of Frederic Courtland Penfield. at
Isl Fifth avenue. The physicians gave
their belief that the cause Of death was
apopleXy.
Jessie Van Zile Belden was born n
Troy, \. Y. on November 13, 1857. She
was the daughter Of Oscar E. Van ZiIe
and Sarah Perry.
OF short stories TO the magazines. She
was a member of the Colonial Danes Of
the state of New York and was State
regent of the d. A. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-03
JUDGE BURSTS INTO TEARS.
Jurist Reverses His Decision in tn
Ford BIackmaiI Case.


Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. AT one stage
OF the trial to-day OF Mrs. jeanette Ford.
charged with attempting 70 blaekmail G.
L. Warmer. defaulting Big Four treas
urer, Judge Swing burst into tears. This
was when he reversed his decision Of yes
terday. IN which he had ordered PTosecut-
ing Attorney II. T, Hunt 70 produce a
transcript Of the evidence given by War
riner before the grand jury. Prosecutor
Hunt declared that the names Of other
persons would be involved IN such pro
cedure, and this declaration Of the prose
cutor. o. course. again set tongues wag-
ging.
This morning Judge Swing promptly or
dered the trial 10 proceed. taking no ac-
count Of apparent liability for contempt
OF the prosecutor, and stating that the
only precedent he could discover was g
similar case now pending in the Ohio Su-
preme Court which would be decided in a
few days