davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03

If you are not Kodak owner. be-
come one at once, it will make life more
complete. We sell the Promo, Hawk
eye and Eastman at SO and up. None
better. Write for catalogue. -Rine-
harris studio, Montpelier.
Joe Bagley has given up his interest
in The Theatre to Master Joe, Jr., who
arrived at the Bagley home last Friday.
Joe was the happiest man in Christen-
dom, when he learned that the new ar
rival was a son. as the stork had left
daughters at their home on each of its
three previous visits.
/ Manager Eckloff OF the Bonanza Min
ing Co., returned Sunday from a bust
ness trip to Washington. He remained
a couple of weeks longer thon he in
tended on account of tine illness of his
wife. Mr.. Eckloff says that business
Is rather quiet in the east now, but crop
prospects are generally good, with the
Exception of few sections of the coun-
try.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
Program for Lady Maccabees.

At the regular meeting of the Lad
les of the Maccabees next Monday
afternoon at2 go o. clock refreshments
will be served and in addition to the
regular work of the Hive, the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Vocal solo-Mrs. I. w. Jones.
Report Of the Utah State Rally by
Mrs. James Redman.
Piano solo-Mrs. Underwood.
Report of the Idaho State rally by
Mrs. H. w. Spidell.
Talk by miss Alice Beach.
Solo-Mrs. ID. p. Thomas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
A Real Snap In Real Estate.

$50 acres near Dingle, 40 acres in fall
wheat. 20 acres in meadow, crops go
with place. Two crops will pay for
this farm, investigate this if you are
looking for bargain.
Bear River Valley Land Co
Phone 81 Office East OF Depot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
Excursions to Salt Lake

June Q t0A5 inclusive, via the Oregon
Short Line for the convention of the
Young Mems and Ladies' Mutual I'm
provement associations. See agents for
futher particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bear Lake Power COM
pany, Limited of Montpelier. Idaho, for
the election of directors for the ensuing
year aud for the transaction of such
other business as may be presented, will
be held at their Office in the city of
Montpelier, Idaho, on Tuesday, July
9TH, 1910 ut 2 o, clock p m.
w ID. SERVICE,
Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, June 8, 1910

See the new line of ladies' summer
parasols at Whitman's.
Silk hose in fancy colors at H. B.
Whitman's.
Kodaks films and all supplies at Rine
hirt Studio
Grandma Dimick of Wardbore is re-
ported quite i'll with heart trouble.
Lawrence Burke is able to he out
again after severe tussle with ton
sllitis.
Boys suits for the 4th of July at H.
B. Whitman's.
Mrs. D. a. Groo went to Salt Lake
Tuesday for a two weeks visit with
relatives.
Bathing suits, caps and slippers at Fl.
B. Whitman's
Mrs. D. B. Thomas is here for short
visit from their ranch near Samaria in
Oneida county.
Astar plants for sale at IS cents per
dozen-Mrs. Franz Burya at her market
arden.
Mems summer union suits in wool
AMI fancy weaves at Whitmans
Miss Iris Nelson went to Salt LAX
Sundao for two week 8 visit her sister,
Mrs Mozart.
Last Friday q little daughter register
ed at the home of Joe Rasmussen, who
lives south of town.
LADIES' umbrellas and parasols from
so cents up at Whitmans.
Miss Selma Nielsen visited in KEN.
meler over Sunday, the guest of Miss
Carrie johnson.
Lorenzo Bnrgoyne is showing dandy
line of mems oxfords in all the new
eolors and shapes
Soc orr line of mems work gloves be-
fore buying elsewhere. Cache Knitting
Works.
Mel Herrick went to Kemmerer
Wednesday to take position in one of
the barber shops there.
Engineer Castle returned Wednesday
from a three weeks visit at his old
home in Buffalo, n. Y.
Engineer John Lantry will remove
his family here from Pocatello about
the 18th of this month.
For the following six weeks the
Montpelier Theatre will give away
fine dinner set every Saturday night.
A. o. Hayward of Montpelier and
Eva Davis of Dingle, were granted a
license to wed last Tuesday by Auditor
Holmes.
= Try the Cruikshank rooming house
for furnished rooms; hot and cold water;
n bath in connection. Good, clean beds.
Attorney Glenn was in Boise this
week looking after some cases from
this county which are now before the
supreme court.
For sale, Is 165 foot lot, two
blocks north OF high school building on
Fifth street, has water right. Price $7s
cash &C. H. Fredricks.
For sale, all of our furniture for 8
four room house, all IN good condition
Cali at the VIM. Hughart residence II
Hnff town. Must be sold at once.
You can hear favorable comment OF
every hand regarding the Montpelier
-four since the new miller arrived.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
Why pay Rents

We will sell you home or choice
on plan that beats pay
ing rent. Our list of property embraces
the best bargains to be mad, in both city
farm properties Come in and talk it
over with us. Office East of Depot in
Bear River Valley Land Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03

At the M. E. church Sunday, June
9TH, two live-wire seroms-hear them.
AT | a. M The Light of Other Days. i"
At p. m. "The Re-birth of Religion. 2
If you are lover of music don't fail
tie hear Byron's Troubadours at the
Theatre tomorrow night. Their enter
tainment is entirely out of the ordinary
line
The gross receipts at the Catholic
bazaar last week were 1926. The mon
ey will be used in paying off the debt
and making improvements about the
church property.
The Misses Mabel aud Finch Ridd
went to Salt Lake Wednesday for a two
weeks visit. Mabel will attend the
teachers summer school at Logan, be-
fore returning home.
Several pieces of furniture still for
sale cheap: Cannot move before June
l5.-J. a. Hess
Mrs. Thos Barrett entertained few
friends last Monday evening, in honor
of Mr.. Barrett's Goth birthday. At 10
O'Clock dainty lunch was served, and
very pleasant evening was spent.
A fine thol oughbred Percheron stall
lion for sale cheap, if taken soon. One
OF the best animals to be had anywhere
at any price. Inquire at the Bear
River Valley Land company's office.
Mems oxfords in black, OK blood and
all shades of tan and the very latest
shapes at Lorenzo Burgoynes.
A fine dinner set will be given away
at the Montpelier Theatre every Sat-
urday night for the next six weeks. II
you attend the entertainments You may
be fortunate enough to secure one of
these sets.
Water Superintendent Jones informs
US that 1000 feet of laterals have been
added to the CITY water system already
this season. This means 40 or more pa
irons and substantial increase in the
revenue.
Beginning with Tuesday, May 3lst
the closing hour for the barber shops in
Montpelier will be o'clock p. M, ex-
cepting Saturday nights, when they
| will close at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan will leave
in few days for atwo months trip to
Washington, Oregon and California
points. Jim says he intends to land in
Frisco in time to see the big fight on
July 9TH.
Conrad Vaterlans, formerly publisher
of the Star Valley Independent, but
who for several years past has been To-
Gated at Cowley, Wyo., will remove t.
Laketown, Utah, next week, where ht
will make his future home.
Last Tuesday Auditor Holmes issued
a marriage license to Grover L. Brennan
and Louisa Jessop, who gave Montpelier
as their residence and stated that Bish.
op Clark would adjust the nuptial knot
for them on June 4th. ----
Pete Mcclure left Wednesday for
three week y trip TO Southern California
Mrs Mcclure and children accompanies
him to Salt Lake, where they will re
main during his sojourn in the land o
orange groves and palms. --------
One of Americas great plays, 9Th
Girl from the Golden West" will b.
presented in Montpelier Monday night
June eth, under big, waterproof tent
The company carries 30 people and
military band and orchestra.
Bring in your trading stamps
we have some beautiful cup,
and saucers to give you 70
them.---H. B. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03

Last week E. NJ. Stewart sold to Nay
len and Kennedy Of Kemmerer, 40
horse power Oakland. Stewart and
Mayhem drove the car to Kemmerer.
leaving here Thursday of last week
Stewart remained there to take in Sum
days ball game He states that the
roads in several places are in horrible
for autos, but they got thru
without any mishaps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
Teams Wanted

Teams wanted to hanl gravel on road
between outlet bridge and Ovid. WorH
to start Monday, June Ii. For further
informant ton call on or phone Commits
sioner Lindsay at Ovid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis in Dingle last Wednesday
evening, their daughter Eva was united
in marriage to AlYion Hayward. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Humphreys in the presence of few
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward went
to Salt Lake this morning for a short
visit, after which they will make their
home in cokevilln.
Some steps should be taken by the
city or the fishermen to prevent the
trent from coming over the water works
dam in Montpelier canyon. It will not
require an expenditure OF more than
800 to install the necessary contrivance
to keep the trout above the dam. 1t is
reported that they are coming down the
creek in great numbers and many OF
the smaller ones get into the irrigating
bitches. Unless something is done it
will be folly to stock the creek with the
small trout from the state fish hatcher
6aa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03

i
If you want good article at reason
able price. always buy at home. no mat
ter what you want. Money spent in
your county will come back to you. but
money sent away is lost Geo o Wal
ton sells everything in the musical line.
Memorial day will be observed in
Montpelier on Sunday, Jnne u. Rep
resentatives from the various orders
met last Sunday evening and partly ar
ranged program. No attempt will be
made to march to the cemetery. but the
public is requested to assemble there
promptly at 2 o'clock. The exercises
at the cemetery will be short but ap-
propriate Hon. T. L. Glenn will de-
liver the memorial address.
The democrats of southeastern Idaho
will hold a ''gabfeast" and banquet in
Pocatello tomorrow night. The com
mittee inr charge of the affair has OK,
tended general invitation to the dem.
ocrats of Bear Lake county to be pres.
emit. and several from here will go down
to the Gate City tomorrow 90 attend
the doinis. Chas E. Harris is on tbs
program for talk and the 'Ballinger.
Pinchot Investigation" Is the subjeci
which has been assigned to him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03

Among the graduates this week from
the Weber Academy at Ogden, were
Alma Winters and Genevieve Williams,
two of Montpelier's young people. Mr..
Winters graduated from the Scientific
course, with the honors of his class,
and Miss Williams completed the course
in Domestic science -----
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
Decoration Flowers

We have good assortment of fresh
roses and carnations. We guarantee
careful packing and prompt delivery to
express Office.
BOISE FLORAL Co.,
Boise, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
Try Hills Famous Coffees; Stewart

Vim. Higgins, young attorney Of
Salt Lake, has about decided to locate
in Paris for the practice of his profess
sion. He returned to Salt Lake Tues
day, lint expects to be back here in a
couple of weeks and hang out his
shingle in the county seat.
At the meeting OF the Retail Clerks
Union last Monday night seven new
members we're added to the roster. At
the meeting closed. ice cream. cake and
strawberries were served and the young
people enjoyed pleasant social hour.
AL Butler was over from Sharon Mon
day. He stated that his saw mill is
now running daily, and he is prepared
to handle custom work promptly. The
mill now has capacity of about 10000
feet day, but he intends to increase
the capacity by putting in a larger
boiler.
At their meeting last Monday night
the Lady Maccabees presented Mrs.
John MIkan with a pretty souvenir
spoon, as token of appreciation Of
faithful work in the Hive Mr.. Mikah
and family went to Ogden Wednesday,
where they will make their futurel
home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03
What's the Use

of doing without IA new bonnet OF
street hat when you can buy new and
stylish ones at such moderate prices
as we are now offering them. Our
reduction in prices will continue
until our spring stock is disposed of.
We still have Il good assortment TO
select from.
NOVELTIES IN CHINA
We have two tables loaded with
novelties in chinaware which we are
selling at 10 and Ice Come and see
what beautiful things you can buy
at thr above prices.
Mrs, ]. w. Whinyates
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03

The ladies of the Catholic church de-
sire to extend thanks to all who SO
kindly assisted at their bazaar last week
by donations and liberal patronage
They especially wish to thank the Thea
ire orchestra. which furnished charm
ing music on both evenings, Mr.. Strong
for the use of the hall, and Mr.. Upper,
who donated the lights. z---------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03

Lieut.. Cleveland Gee is now stationed
at Rock Island, ILL.,, where he arrived
about the 10Th of last month, from
Panama. Cleve became very much
interested in the work on the canal dur
ing the few months he was there, and
would like to have remained at least q
couple of years, but his dnties in the
engineering department called him back
TO the United States <
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-03

Mrs. .. H. Groo went to Salt Lake
Tuesday for a two week. visit with
relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

The most interesting prices you
could imagine on table damask,
towels, napkins and bedspreads.
You'll just have to fill your needs
with these savings possible.
$50 BEDSPREADs $119-Large size,
crochet spreads with square or cut cor
ners and fringed. Instead of $1.5O, Mon
day $1.19.
TABLE DAMAsK 25c YD.-5s inches
wide, good fair weight, full bleached-
satin finish. Assorted patterns.
TABLE DAMAsK SOC YD-6o inches
wide, silver beached, all linen German
damask, In assorted floral patterns.
BROADWAY 81 DAMASK-Becoming
more famous for its extreme service and
desirable patterns. Satin finish-rose,
spot, tulip and Easter lily design 81 yd.
23-inch napkins to match, 1925 dozen.
$1.25 ALL-LINEN NAPKINS CSC DOz.-
1Sx18 inches Choice Of assorted patterns.
COTTON CRASH SC YD.-Full Is inches
wide, dice patterns.
25c HUCK TOWELS 19c EA.-Two sizes,
either 1Sx36-inch in pure linen, or 20x4O-
inch union linen. Nicely hemstitched with
plain white borders. Monday 19c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Corset Cover TO-
En1broideries 4 10

Full is inches wide in the most dur
able and effective patterns of or
binary Csc quality. Monday in the
August Sale at, yard 19c. End floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
>eginning August u%sast 4d Group of Trade Events

Exit July-Enter August-Another month of
opportunities business days-and each
days record to be met and overcome. Selling
plans are to be unfolded-plans of profit to you
beginning with this first important news,
Monday. Big Bold Trade Features such as
6361 Pcs. Sample China at about so cents
on the dollar--10OO Sample pieces Shell Goods
at so cents on the dolar-Men'sI $3.50, $500
and $500 Shoes (perfect) $2.o5-Great Pur-
chase Parasols, startling prices-Arrival New
Millinery for Fall-75c and $1.00 Silks at 39c
Great Sale Silk Dresses, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SC Embroideries
August Sale

Want any embroideries for the chill
dren's dresses? Well worked edges on
cambrio and swiss from to S-inch
widths. yard S1-3c. Aisle 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
$3.50 to So Sam zE4
pie Shell Goods Z ~

Any number of pieces including bandeaux
back combs. braid pins. mostly all Of them
stone set in handsome designs Here are
up to date pieces of shell goods that
would ordinarily bring 81 so to So. Because
they are samples you buy them at Toe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
3nrrettes g BackCon,bs 25c

Heavy shell barrettes in plain or
carved designs. side combs in all
sizeA Back combs and three-piece
comb, sets. also braid pins and band
ealIx with and without settings. Val
ued at from soc to 75c. in the regular
way. Sale price 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
All Silk Pongee 69c

25 to 27-inch. Shades of pink. rose Copen-
hagen, wistaria. hello, reseda, gray, cell,
golden brown, apricot white and plenty
of natural. Can you equal it at 81?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Scarfings and Crepe 15c
22-inch silk scarfing and kmono crepe.
Marked Csc, although worth 35c. Pink.
reseda, Copenhagen, tan, rose, cell blue
and natural. With printed dots, rings
and block designs, dots, Aisle 5. yard 1bc.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
PAINS FROM TIGHT BANDS
Por. boss Says Foot Binding Is Still
- 'nflIctirg Torture on Fe-
males of China.

Madlson.-Prof Edward A. Ross,
head OF the department of sociology
IN tue University of Wisconsin, who
has just returned from a trip in
emma and Japan, gave additional de-
tails OF his observations.
passed through several Chinese
provinces where a desperate fight is
pelns. MADE against the poppy culture
anu Inc opium industry continued
Pro1: ROSS. Poppy raising was legis-
lated against three years ago, but the
government is having difficult time
stamping it out on account of it's re-
i1unerative returns to the growers.
Gradually, however, it expects to see
1t wiped out entirely"
He said that in other provinces he
passed through, foot binding was still
III vogue. The sights, he said, were
terrible. Many women were forced
to crawl around on their hands and
knees as result of the terrific pains
coming from the tight bands.
Prof. Ross, in the seven months
that he was gone, spent most of his
time In China, travelling over 900
miles in that country. He made one
land trip of over /, 200 miles by mule
and sedan chair. He cruised down
the Yang Tsai is a rowboat for dis
lance of 900 miles
The missionaries, he said, are doing
great work in relieving the distressed
condition of~the Chinese.
Prof. Ross says that he believes he
is the first person interested in mod
ern sociology who has been in China.
Much of his attention was spent in a
study of the Chinese family, and he
will write the deduction on the cause
of China's enormous birth rate and
dense population for one of the
monthly publications.
He visited Count Okuma and Mar
quis Katsuri in Japan; exchanged
calls with the viceroy in Toxic, and
was lunched by the viceroy of SEE
Churu, besides interviewing WI Ting
Fang
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
FORMERSTATE SENATORDIES
A. B. Whitman, Long Time Resident
of Appleton, Passes Away
After Long Hines.

Milwaukee,. B. Whitman, form
er state senator, whose home was at
Appleton, Wis, for many years, died
at the home of a daughter, Mrs. War
rem B. Bullock, after an illness Of
several months. He had been inter-
ested in mining for several years past,
with headquarters at Chicago, but
was taken sick in the spring and was
brought to Milwaukee, where his
condition gradually became worse
He was born in Maine in 1854, but
came to Wisconsin when a boy and
worked in the pine forests of Wiscon-
sin and in lumber mills to complete
his education at Lawrence university.
He was admitted to the bar in 1882,
and previous to that time was city
superintendent Of schools in Appleton
eight years. He was district attor-
ney Of Outagamie county in 1887 and
1888, and his work as chairman of
the Republican county committee fin
ally resulted in his becoming a mem
Der OF the Republican state central
committee with Hold Taylor and
Henry C. Payne.
He leaves wife and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Warren B. Bullock of Mil
waukee, Mrs George F. Blood, Spo-
kane, and Mrs. Edward Wilde. MIL
waukee.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
CORN SHOW AT M0sINEE
Marathon County Farmers to Hold
Exposition Showing the Value
of Their Maize Crop.

Mosinee-Plans are being laid to
hold corn show or exhibition here
during the early part of the winter
for the purpose Of bringing to the
attention of farmers and prospective
farm seekers the adaptability Of this
section as corn-growing center
The arrangements thus far are in
an embryo stage, but it is expected
that all plans will be completed with
in a short time.
The object of this exhibit will be
to interest farmers more generally in
corn growing. Competitive prizes
will be given for the best samples Of
different kinds of corn raised here
the past year. 1t is planned to Sc
cure one or two experts on corn
growing and stock feeding who will
give practical talks from their OBJ
servations and their experience
gained by scientific study along the
lines laid out by experimental sta
tons
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
SHAWNEE COMPANY QUITS
Kansas insurance Concern Transfers
All of Its Business to National
Company.

Madison.-The Shawnee Fire In
surance company of Topeka, Kas.,
has notified Insurance Commissioner
Beedle that it has reinsured it's en-
tire outstanding liability in the Ma
tional Fire Insurance company of
Hartford, Conn, and withdraws from
the insurance business in Wisconsin.
The company retires from the in
surance business entirely, placing all
Of It's risks with the Hartford COM
pany.
The Shawnee company had a cap
ital stock of $1,000,000 and sur
plus of S2,S40, 900, and was entirely
solvent The reinsurance has no
effect in Wisconsin except to transfer
the liability for taxes to the reinsur-
ing company. The National COM
pany at the beginning of 1910
showed assets of $9,32S,7O7.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-30
SCHWITTAY WOULD RETRACT
Wants to Retract His Charges Against
Attorney Martineau. Gases
Postponed.

Misunderstanding friends that he
is on the verge of nervous prostration
from his two years of strenuous war
fare, Albert E. Schwittay, the depOsed
Marinette county district attorney and
disbarred lawyer, has left Marinette
for an extended period of time, and
Mrs. Schwittay is now editing the
Searchlight, the Schwittay publica
ton. Schwittay is the Republican
nominee for sheriff, but before leaving
gave out an interview saying he ex
poets to spend but little time in the
sheriff's Office, and will devote his
labor to his publication, leaving the
sheriff's Office in the hands of a de-
putty. He says he wants the Office
only to secure funds to carry his dis
barment suit to the supreme court.
Before leaving, Schwittay held a
conference with P. A. Martineau,
Marinette county lawyer upon whom
Schwittay has made violent warfare.
Mr.. Martineau has commenced three
criminal suits, and it was agreed at
the conference that by stipulation
they will go over the term of court
in October. At that meeting it is said
Schwittay agreed to retract certain
of his statements, if Mr.. Martineau
would drop the cases. 1t is said
Schwittay would not agree to admit
that these stories were printed mali
ciously, but that he would admit that
he learned they were not true
Since the Searchlight has been in
the hands of Mrs. Schwittay it's char
acter has changed and it's utterances
are mild, the columns being devoted
chiefly to news