davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Notice for publication.

Department OF the Interior. u. s. Land or
flee ~ Blaekfo0t Idaho May 3, 1910.
4 Notice is hereby given that Abraham Allie.
man OF Bern. Idaho, Whn ON March 26 1904
made homestead entry No. 05se Serial No. O245a
for Sc a section IS. township 10 south range Is
East Boise MERIDIAN has filed notice OF Iaten.
ton TO make finAl five year proof, 10 establish
claim 70 the land above described. before De
Meade Austin, u. ). Commissioner, at Mont
pelier. Idaho. on the Goth day of July. 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: John p Ale
man. OF Bern, Idaho. George w. Books Of Mont
peiier, Idaho. Charles r.. Wells OF MONTPELIER
Idah0, George Allemam OF Bern, Idaho.
08Rt HENRY w. KlEFER. Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
High Art Films

That are posed for BY the best actors
and retouched by real artists. They
are notEeqnalled by anything on the
market. Complete change Of pro-
gram every night. Over 1000 feet Of
film used at each entertainment.
You cannot afford to miss them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
A5Vltol nolnt.

The most delicate part Of q baby is it's
bowels. Every ailnlent that it snffels
with attacks the bowels also endanger-
ing in most cases the life of the infant.
McGees Baby Elixir cures diarroea,
dysentary and all derangements of the
stomach or bowels. Sold by Modern
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Notice 70 Creditors

Estate of John Eschler DECEASED.
Notice h hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate Of John Eschlef
deceased, to the creditors OF, and all person.
having claims against. the said deceased, "a
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication 81
this notice. to the said administrator at Kern
In the County of Bear Lake State OF Idaho.
Dated ut Bern, Idaho, May is, 1916.
ALMA l.. ESCHLER.
Administrator of the estate oil
b-s7-8t John Esehler deceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Not;ee a. cr14san.e

IN the matter Of the estate OF James Holden,
deceased
Notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the above estate TO present the
same to me 81 Chas Il. Harris Law Ohice In
Montpelier. Idah3s within four months from the
publication OF this notice, tO-wit June ri fain
ola 4t MRS HOLDEN. Administrators
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
A Real Snap n Real Estate.

100 acres near Dingle, 40 acres in fall
wheat. 10 acres i'm meadow, crops &c
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, 1910-06-24
a Wreck

i the only st description for the man or
woman who is crippled with rhenma-
tism. just few rheumatic twingea
may be the sorerunner OF severe at
tack the trouble at the start with
Billiards. Snow Liniment Cures che
rheumatism and all pain. Price Pc
b0c and 81 90 at Modern Drug Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
cOrraIsd an Engine
to Secure 4 Debt

W SeluLS Depl
To see a deputy sheriff march in
70 the Oregon Short Line railroad
yards, dragging q heavy log chain,
and 10 see him tie the chain onto a
passenger !, connective that was
standing on the track and fasten
the engine under paddock and KEY,
was the unusual sight witnessed
By number Of men ID the Boise
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Notice Of Sale Of DELINQUENT Stool

Notice is hereby given that pursuant tn AN
order of the board Of directors OF the peg leg
Island Irrigation Co. that there is now de-
linnuent ON the following described stock on
account OF assessments heretofore levied ON
the same. the several amounts set opposite the
name OF the respective share holder. as follows;
Shares Amt
Abagail Richardson "A ~ d
And In accordance with law. unless tie re-
spective amount. together with Govt OF ndyertis.
ing, are paid to Joseph Lewis, secretary prior
u the date herein vet forth, so MANY shares 81
each parcel OF stock rs may be necessary. viii
be sold at the resident al Joseph Lewis m
Dtngle, Idaho, on the lIth OF July. 1910 at
O'Clock m. TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost of adyertIsjns
and expense OF sale.
Dated ~ Dlngle, Idaho, this 9th day Of june
1910.
JOSEPH LEWIS. secretar,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-24
Democrats Fear Success.

papers and orators are felic-
itating themselves and the
country upon the promising
prospects of democratic sue
cess in the elections this fall
and the consequent control Of
the lower house of congress,
the long headed leaders off
the party are not at all eager
for such a result. While they
do not say 50, and on the con-
trary make a pretense of
aggressively striving for vic
tory this fall, it is known that
they feel that the democratic|
party has everything to lose
and nothing to gain by being
placed in control Of the next
house. They know that
every Legislative measure
would be blocked by a repab-
lican senate, and yet as the
majority party they would be
forced TO go on record with
important measures embudy-
ing principles for which the
party stands. TO be forced
TO do this on the eve OF a
presidential election, at a
time when all elements of the
party are trying to get to-
gether and agree on presi-
Dental candidate acceptable
to all, these astute leaders
believe would prove disas-
Itrous to the party and make
certain republican success.
/ Conservative democrats
recognize that the radical
element would be in the ma
jority and should the demo-
Gratis gain control of the
house, which would mean that
Champ Clark, the present
minority leader. would be
! elevated to the speakership.
Every fibre in Mr.. Clark's
makeup is Bryanite, and
every measure passed under
J bis leadership would lie drawn
according to the conservative
element in the democratic
party whom their hearts hope
to see the republicans retain
control OF both houses Of con.
} gress. The question that
far-sighted leaders Of the
democracy do not want their
party to take up with Il presi-
dental election just ahead oi
them, but it is apparent thai
circumstances may force the
democrats to present a bill il
they are in the majority in
J the house. The tariff will be
the chief issue in the fail
campaign and ii the dem.
: ocIats are successful they
can not escape the respons-
Utility of presenting and pass.
ing a bill in accordance with
the democratic tariff creed.
Z Conservative democrats are
; afraid Of the effect of such i
7 measure upon the country, fol
it would be framed under tbs
: dictation of the democratic
: leader, Champ Clark, ane
: they recall with a shnddel
; this famous atterance OF the
; Missouri statesman:
IF ! bad my way, / wonle
tear them (the custom houses
all down from turret to foun
dation stone, for from the
beginning they have beer
nothing but den of robbers. .
And so the real leaders ol
the democratic party are
forced into the remarkable
position Of fighting for vic !
tory and at the same time
honin0 for defeat --WaIIaoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
BEAUTY IN REACH OF THE POOREST.

anything more beautiful why think
Of the ugly town" she asked. when
you can think OF the beautiful roses ?
There will always be roses for blue
pitchers-and most Of us can manage
10 have a blue pitcher"
This woman has never been able
10 travel, but she is familiar with all
the beautiful places OF earth and the
creations of art from conversation
with friends who have travelled. and
from pictures. The few cheap pic
lures which adorn her walls are
copies Of masterpieces, but they cost
only a few pennies. She speaks OF the
privilege OF knowing those who can
converse about their travels, and not
about the hardship OF being deprived
of travel
Her plain table is set with taste.
and flowers are placed upon it as reg
ularly as the dishes.
Finally. she assumes a highminded-
ness on the PET OF her acquaintances
which removes from her thought any
idea of humiliation because of her
poverty. She presides over her hum
Bile horne with the dignity of a queen
And all of this on an income out
of which many women succeed in
achieving nothing but cheap taw.
driness and threadbare makeshift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

toner. It's only the introduction.
Why. II people would think free
readings were any good-but they
dont-fortune tellers would be giving
free readings
It's what comes after the readings
that helps the fortune teller TO get
his or her money
soon found out that while a few
men and women go 10 fortune tellers
just for fun. most of them go with
some secret wish in their hearts. IL
is usually a love affair that's at the
bottom OF IL. Most OF the married
women who come are having trouble
at home and are dissatisfied with their
domestic life.
Now. during the first reading. It Is
the business OF a good fortune teller
TO find out what his customer wishes
the most. This is usually done only
after the fortune teller has gained the
confidence of the customer. and this
confidence is gained in several differ
ent ways, all starting with sleight-of-
hand tricks.
You've often heard a person say:
why. that fortune teller is wonder
full He told me my name and the
name of my sweetheart and told ME
what | wished most"
Well. any fortune teller can do that.
and there is nothing wonderful about
II. The next time a woman tells You
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

There wasn't any comeback that |
could see, in the fortune telling busi-
ness. anyway. you deal mostly with
women. SO ! decided TO SO into that,
started In Minneapolis. l bought
a palmistry book and put ont sign
in a hotel room, calling myself Prof.
| charged % and 30 cents for reading
palms, and the living made wouldn't
keep a fly alive.
saw lot OF other palmists and
fortune tellers around the town who
were well dressed and prosperous, and
after a time / became acquainted with
some of them. Little by little,
found out how they got their money.
They didn't depend for living on
the money they got for readings, and
they all laughed at me for trying 10
do il that way.
That 25 and 50-cent reading busi-
ness is only the starter with GUS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

In a small southern city lives wo-
man who has learned the secret OF nv
ing beautifully on an income which Is
almost pitifully small. She not only
lives beautifully, but her home has an
atmosphere Of refinement which 10
found in few homes with many times
her income, and 1t is the meeting
place Of all who can lay claim to cui-
ture In her town.
~There Is an atmosphere about her
Ike the fragrance OF inceSse In a
Tatnedral,' I once heard an admirer
saw And she has genius for seeing
the beautiful. | was speaking to her
about this ugly little town, and what
do YOU suppose she said? She took
me- into her sitting room and pointed
10 vase of red roses in wedgewood
pitcher and asked If / could think OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
~ "PRoF. sooTHsAYER!"

I'm only 80 years old, and II J
weren't a CRATER, suppose l would
Be even better on than ! am today
Cor would turn my attention to some
thing honest. II takes lots OF brains
10 be a successful fortune teller. but
some people are born with the graft
Ing sense and that's why they are Tor
tune tellers.
x All my life I've tried to get some
thing for nothing. and this fortune
telling "a the easiest way I've found.
used to hang out with lot OF
thieves and fake card men I'm a Min
nesota city, but one night they got
me into deal in which We cheated
stranger on a train. He pulled out
his gun and shot at me and | had 10
lump OF the train while II was run
ming As miles an hour. After that |
decided I'd try some easier grant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
CYNTHIA GRBYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey; | am girl OF
fourteen | am tired wearing my hair
IN one braid and will be glad II you
viii tell me how else | can arrange IT,.
A. B.. III.
Apart IL. roll AZ the sides. braid
in two braids, cross In the back and
wind around the head. pinning Sc
curely. Tie with large ribbon bow at
nape OF neck
ES<WW
Dear Miss Grey: 1 have a cousin
who is married. but not living with
her husband. My husband II deeply
i'm love with her. How can l win
back his love? WORRIED WIFE.
A-Of course he loves you stlll,
and he is only temporarily attracted
10 your cousin. Try TO be more at
tractive in every way than she Is.
Cook for him the things he likes best
Ca well-fed mans heart is tender they
say: be interested in the things In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
Men

Every man will find in every issue Of the
Cosmopolitan both fact and fiction that
will hold his attention from the first word
to the last
Every man is interested in what is hap
pening noW-he is interested in what
Charles Edward Russell has to say in the
series of articles under the general title
of What Are You Going to do About
.It2" which explains the legislative rotten
ness in the various states in this country.
He is interested in what Diaz, the dicta-
tor-president Of Mexico. has to say in his
autobiography, and also in Lieutenant
General Miles autobiography-both Of
which will shortly begin in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine.
In. fiction he will find such men writing for
it as Alfred Henry Lewis, Jacques Flu
treIle. Bruno Leasing, Jack London
Porter Emerson Brown, George Ran
5dolph Chester O. Henry, Sir Gilbert
Parker. Agnes and Edgarton Castle, and
q score of others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

with the boys. don't speak to her
now because OF this. but abe still
claims TO go with me. What would
you advise me TO do? (s) How long
do they hold q letter In the deadlet-
ter office? (4) Is II wrong for a boy
OF l6 TO kiss girl good night II the
girl does not object? FRED.
Al She'll know without being
told. e2) This girl has the right kind
of mother advise you Co take OF
your hat 10 the girl every time you
meet her. for she deserves II. ca
They send IL TO the writer immediate
ly after It's receipt at the dead-letter
ONCE. ca No, but be a good boy.
Dear Miss Grey; My complexion Is
muddy. spotted and quite brown
around my mouth. Please tell mo
how 10 clear II. WORRIED.
A.-Use lemon juice diluted with
an equal amount of water, or alter
nate use OF hydrogen peroxide (dilut-
ed onoel and weak ammonia. N
they are caused by liver trouble keep
the bowels open and use fresh fruits
and vegetables freely. II Il is sun.
burn II will rapidly fade with the fall
weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Tie told me the most Wonderful
things! And never said a word TO
him."
anything like that, you ask her IL she
didn't write her name and the name
OF her sweetheart and her wish on Il
piece OF paper before the fortune tell-
er told her these three things.
You'll find out in every case that
this Is exactly what the customer did
BY sleight-of-hand and q trick. usu-
ally with an envelope, the fortune
teller got hold OF the piece OF paper.
though the customer felt sure that
she saw him burn IL.
Then. by another trick, the fortune
teller read the two names and the
wish. while the customer wasn't look.
ing, and, after making a few mysteri-
Gus plays, told the customer just what
had been written down.
The envelope trick. which is the
most often used, Is very simple and
clever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
STARTLING CONFESSIONS OF A FORTUNE TELLER
HOW DUPE CREDULOUS MEN AND WOMEN
Professional Soothsayer of Detroit Lays Bare the Trckey and
Fraud Practiced Upon His Superstitious and
Unwary Patrons.
Unwary Patrons.

teller
all the Unit ed states ne
protest.
often led on 10 worse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

The Lord by wisdom hath founded
the earth; by understanding hath he
established the heavens.
stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

The second article will disclose the
envelope trick with which the usual
run Of fortune tellers mislead their
victims. II will appear in tomorrow's
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Her ways are ways OF pleasantness
and all her paths are peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

SO shall they be life unto thy soul,
and grace to thy neck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
Women

Every woman is interested in Woman's
Suffrage either for it or against it. In
order that the women Of this country
may know what IS going on regarding
Woman's Suffrage abroad, Cosmopolitan
sent Winifred Black to Great Britain to
study the Woman's Suffrage movement
there.
Harold Bolce is writing series Of articles
in the Cosmopolitan telling how the
Women's Colleges of this country are
teaching young girls new religion which
is most sensational in its character. -
Dr. Woods Hutchison the famous popular
writer on medical subjects, is writing a
series of articles on babies and their care
for the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
All these and scores Of other things IN
teresting to women are in this great
magazine. ~s &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

which he's interested and above all,
don't nag and make him feel uncDm
Portable al home. That's the quick
est and surest way TO drive RAN
away from home.
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly give a re-
clpe for gumdrops. PEGGY
A.-Dissolve In " pints water one
pound gum arabic. strain and add
one pound sugar. Heat until sugar
Is entirely dissolved. Flavor to suit
the taste while mixture II warm. Let
evaporate until of consistency OF hon
ey. FIJI shallow box with starch. and
make indentations with round wood
en- button mold as thickly as pos
sible. Pour liquid slowly into each
indentation. Set In warm place for
several days until sufficiently hard
ened on outside 10 bear handling
without breaking.
Dear Miss Grey: On l admire a
young lady very much and would
like TO have her for my girl. How can
| let her know I admire her? CD
have been going with a girl who can
not come out at night, nor so out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
Children

Not only is the Cosmopolitan Magazine
for grown-ups, but it also has something
in every issue to please the youngsters
KembIe, the famous comic artist and
cartoonst draws and writes the funniest
picture-stories that youngsters have ever
seen.
Kemble became famous doing this sort
of thing, and every child in this country
knows Kemble's pictures. If for no other
reason you ought to get Cosmopolitan
for the youngsters of the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

and l~d - NOISY and excited nu'Fur~'.
II u seldom indeed that French Nnr-'"r
TndSrEosys SUCH n NsrkIng - tNHI '
which " Fa-'hoI VS. 1ibis~tat
After all hlS spec al n-'h,TE o -0.'.
iEa'R tho VRlin"sS = 80 s'-7d W
Admitted thlS grave so-1is., "yis'~. o.
the handling = the flnds = 'Ne uEr.
CATIONS and thenA must - 10 -e'i ny y"
ssetchsd the prpp-Sa l. which ~ ~" 90.
the government int~nds - "1.H.a-
law
He rraated s@nSz'i N ~ saving o. ?
VI Drlez vas appoiut-scl On tho r"'-11-1"n
dauSn ~ h's Predecessor Fro'e''IH-
he ~ IA 'he, mo 'iquid,tors. N"n1g" ans
T,4c1u',Irier. were n.-r~d ~ '0e y'Nl"
prosecutor
Rirthou's admission g Sn~--u-' -
tho details IN connection VIII fhN -uI~.n'
mentS drew form 'r7mCal Eugtt"f ~
angry erclams.ions During ~" dF'li'
shouts dcTi7nding the r-re1' - -n"'''-
tiIrier were fre9uent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15
SUBWAY TRAFFIC IMPROVED
q PEW bitches IN THE NEW
SCHEDCLE az OPERATION.

General Manage Hesaley watches Rush
Tramc at tine Ssrlnd Central station
and says He b Much Pleased People
san crowd into the Ceatre cars.
The public was served so much better
yesterday than heretofore an the matter
OF subway travel that Frank Hedley.
Vice-president aud general mana ger OF
the lnterborough. ia q last night that he
was pleased with the wAy in which the
increased schedule had worked. During
the rush hour last evening Mr.. Hedley
stood In the once Of the trEinmRsIer al
Grand Csltral station. He stayed there
until the rush AbAted. Then he ~ d to
IN" reporters
i en- Very much pleased with the
general result All the expresses wee
running four minutes behind thor
schedule Aad that t.ed us zap some one
Of the uptown expresses gave over iis
lest car to q lot Of immigrants. In getting
out ~ the Grand CeAtrAl they csused
delay with all their baggage aud their
unfGniiarity with things in general
Aside from I hat am perfectly satisfied
with the way things have gone. II seems
impossible to reduce station stops -
forty-ive seconds. "a they would have TO
be to run trains on a minute and = half
Roadway. or course through the day
everyt hing has worked very well, but
people will insist on ell crowding into the
centre cars OF a train. You will notice
that nearly slwsvs the trains are hlled
sld people standing in the middle when
the front and rear cars are only partly
filled
Chairman william r. WILCOX of the
Public Service commission came up from
downtown on local train Just befor .
Mr.. Hedley vas seen. Mr. NillcoX saIo
II more people going no further than
Forty second street would uss lOCal
trains II would help some in solving the
express problem
I have never fsiled 20 get q sea- IN
local tram. he Ssid. 4 60 down every
/ morning b~tween twenty minutes tn
and ~ enty after and ! always get a ssat
! think TO-DAY she subway - doing about
improN euisn' a. the schedule - devsl
4 oped. bUg 80 cant eNTasf ths subway
I To- 60 beyond ia capacity.
! y C. tOnnette. transportation an
xineeT II the Public Service Commission
when asked how the new service ~ the
| subway vas working said
The marlborough company ] under
stand sucr es-fully operated i0o trains
southbound IN little more than three
hours The proposed schedule in the
non-riIsh hours 81 = train every two and
q half minutes also seems to hav" been
s1Cce~efIl
This being the first day ~ may he
| little uneven and rough but ~ has gone
, So far that We seem Justified IN assuming
that the Conpanv Sill hs able To carry
out the new ach~duls u certainly shows
= great improvement m service. N the
tao minute and half interval during the
dav should not he -iIfi, lent for public
convenience " - still possible to lower
tha Roadway to two minutes. az first
called for Wv the commission : order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-15

he'd, st NBtI-srmiIr EN.NayST sI Ni~una
Rurirh WIN IcrrmnnN


NIySNs March ~ The funeral to-day
~ Dr Carl lHIegar the anti S-'rn''" leader
and former Nayur ~ Nienns. Ttvalled that
ofthe Empress Elizabeth IN Isa- Half IN"
population - tho '"tv attenda,; including
10 pie 10 all ranks md r'asses from th"
Emperor down to m" poorest - hls rGr.
le'ts
In tho middle ~ 'he dav business
was suspended and all tho schools
were cI"-ed MuuruiuG hsgS GER every
whore displayed
great c"nkreGatIo' assembled az the
cathedral for IN" requiem ~~rvI0" Em-
yeror Frsncis Joseph and several arrh-
dukes at hv the altar. whIl-. the arch
duCh"s~~- occupied ~" IrnTorial hoN.-
IT." Pspal Nuncir WIS prN>-'1t as m.
auc,-ial r,pre-~ntaii," e Prls \
Tho Ludv wa buried tcmyrrnrilT IN
tn. autral cemetery II will 10 oThuua4
later ~ aud plA~.d ~ vault underneath
The high altar - az IuWaU-' church
winch - now hong huilt m tho cemetery
The MUNICIPAL council has nrd"r~d -IE
weeks purlic mourning f1r thc la'" burg, =
nasger