davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
The Modern Drug Co.

The Odd Fellows will parade next
Tuesday afternoon at | 30 o'clock.
Immediately after the parade eXer-
cises will be held in the new opera
house, to which the public is invited.
The exercises at the hall in the even
ing will be restricted to the Odd
Fellows, their wives or lady friends
and Rebekahs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, April %, 1910


Phone j. A. Hess for coal
A new line of corduroy pants - the
kind that fit, at Whitman's.
The Guild will meet with Mrs. JAS.
Lyons next Wednesday afternoon.
AIl sizes of pipes and fittings at Davis,
the plumber.
Wanted, good girl for general house
work; Call on Mrs. Nose Lewis.
Good wild hay for sale; call at Cru
nig's meat market.
See the 10 cent assortment of granite
ware in Whitmans Bargain Easement.
Coffee and rolls 10 cents at the Lunch
car
A new section of the travelling library
has been received at the library rooms.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hamburg of Dingle, last Tues
day.
For bargins in Danielson disc plows
call on W W. Clark
A daughter registered at the home of
jesse Sizenore of Cokeville, Wednes-
day.
See the Tomboy hosiery for children
at Ahe Cache Knitting works,
M.A. Moea I avis xuant - Danafalln
Wednesday for short visit with rela-
tiyes
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
at publishers prices. Randy Kitchen.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Edwards of St. Charles last SIM.
day.
All the latest magazines at the Handy
Kitchen.
Tim Kinney speut several days here
this week looking after his business in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Talcott of KEN
merer, were Montpelier visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Berke of Kemmerer
were Montpelier visitors several day.
this week.
Mel Herrick will have charge of the
barber shop in the Short Lines new
club house.
The b. of II. II. will meet at tn,
Odd Fellows hall Sunday night II
O'Clock.
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 ModerI
Drug CO.
The V. l. S. will hold cooked foo
b sale at Stewards store Saturday after
n noon, April 30.
" Six-piece bedroom toilet set $205 pc
set For Ten Days Only at Whitman
Bargain Basement.
J. A. Beckwith joined his family her
last week and will take charge of hi
farm south of town.
Mrs Vim. Hnll returned to Bots
Sunday. after short visit at the HON
of her son, Harry, of this city.
Two hundred and aud fifty pairs
ladies' and chiidrens shoes TO be close
ont Mt cost and below cost in Whitman
Bargain Basement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
1.-The Negro

Is the title of the evening sermon at 8
o'clock. The following topics will be
considered:
His Origin
> Why He is Plack
B Common Human Kindred
4 Great Negroes of Antiquity
5 The Mark of Cain
6 Evolution Analysed
The Color of Adam
8 Climatic Influences
Q Colors of Shem. Ham end Japeth
10 The Confusion of Tongues.
Don't miss this sermon. Bring your
folks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

gE8 @Te line Y0n s:hnnpt net at
w III iiIslb N sai aasSs hsSelAellt
CoHdncSar Robbins nsoyed his family
to Pocatello MONDAY. who're they WI
make their home in the futnre. y,
You will find large display of mems
dress and work shirts at Whitman 8
from 80 cents and up.
G. Webster is here this week from
Big Horn, Wyo visiting old friends
and looking after his property interests.
One hundred mems felt hats, good
shapes and splendid qualities to close
out at cost and below cost in Whitman's
Bargain Basement.
Earl Haggerty and Andy Kennedy
left Monday for Montana with view of
securing location in which to engage
in business
Emil Rasmussen returned last week
from Salt Lake, where he had been in
the hospital for nine weeks with ty-
phoid fever.
Kemmerer and Rock Springs coal al
ways on hand, phone l29. : Williams &
Lewis.
In chambers at Paris on Monday,
April Is Judge Bulge granted decree
of divorce to E. 7. Hyde f1om Emma
Hyde on the ground of desertion.
The young ladies of the M. E. church
will hold a baked goods sale at Stewards
store Saturday at p. m. A choice
selection of baked goods will be offered
for sale.
\ For sale, young apple trees, 10 cents
each; gooseberry and currant bushes
cents each Frantz Burya, market
garden three blocks north of Examiner
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Whitney arrived
from Columbus, Kan, last Friday. Mr.
Whitney came ont to take charge OF
Martin Stark's ranch, to which place
they went Tuesday.
AL Smith returned last week from
salt Lake, where he had been taking
treatment for rheumatism for month
or more. He was able to resume his
4 work at the round house last Saturday
At the Bible study in the M. E. church
this evening at o'clock, the pastor will
show two genuine Widows mites and
a beautiful silver tribute penny" o.
Augustus Caesar These coins are wei
worth seeing.
Lost, on Main street in Montpelie
Saturday April 10. white silk sofa pill
low with embroidery work ON it. Wrap
ped inside the pillow were photos of Mrs
Dan Beard and Sarah Stauffer Finder
please leave at this Office.
Don't forget to call on D. MeLennal
when you get ready TO paint you
house. We carry the best mixed paint
on the market, namely the Patten SUI
Proof paint and white lead. Thei
quality can't be disputed.-D McLen
nan.
l Paul Bickle, chief engineer of tn
: North Side Twin Falls irrigation pre-
jects, passed through here Tuesday {
: route to Star Valley on some engineer
: ing business, the nature of which W
were unable to learn.
. Mrs. Jacob WengAr died at her hom
. in this city Tuesday night, aged &
years. She is survived by husban
and one sister Her funeral service
e were held from the Second ward meet
9 ing house yesterday at noon.
/ Early Idaho Rural seed pots
toes for sale at Leverich's ranc
= Georgetown; also Oregon Gu
seed wheat.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
ALI Have Some Gift.

The weakest among us have a gift,
however seemingly trivial, which is
peculiar to him and which, worthiIy
used, will be gift also to his race
foreVer--Ruskin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
Mot RIskinn a Quarrel.

Heiress-Tell me truly, Arthur. is
it your love or your reason prompts
you to marry me? Arthur-Just as
You like, dearest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22

See s.Cinderella in Flower Land
at the Theatre tonight. Admission
Is and 30 cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
of Mutual Assistance.

Let me see-didn't you tell me to
remind you to get something when we
got to town." Il believe did.
What was it?"-JHdge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-22
1.-THE GLORY OF TRIBULATION''

Is the Rey w. A. Laughins morning
sermon at the NJ. b. Church next Sun
day. Don't miss this uplifting sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Masons Elect officers

Florence, July 29-(Special. )-The e Lauderdale county Masonic conference met this week at Lexington, closing a two days session Thursday even ing. The following officers were elect ed: Charles J. Walker of Hartselle, worshipful master; James F. Koonce, senior warden; W. c. Riser, junior war den; John Lanier, treasurG; A. L. Phillips, secretary; William Porter. se- nior deacon; R. D. Smith, Junion deacon c. T. Arnett, senior stewarl; William Briggs, junior steward; Rev. Mike Ma lone, chaplain; William Phillips, tyler
 The address of Dictrict Lecturer Wal ker was a very strong one and made a deep impression on the delegates. The visitors were royalty entertained by the people of Lexington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
FUNERAL OF JUDGE
 FULLER AT PULLMAN

Cuilman, July 2s.-(Special.) )-The re- mains of Judge S. I. Butler, who died in Denver, Colo, of enlargement of the heart last Monday, reached Gull man yesterday afternoon on the south bound train from St Louis, Mo. His son, Dwight c. Fuller, met the corpse in St Louis and accompanied 1t to Culiman, Mrs Brock of Decatur who was visiting relatives in Denver was in charge of the body from Denver to St. Louis
 The largest concourse of people at tended the services at the home and at the cemetery that has ever been seen at funeral in Cullman. The services were conducted by Rev. w.. F. McGlawn of the Methodist church of this city and Rev. M. l. Harris of the Baptist church. The services at the home were impressive. From the home the funeral was given In charge of the Masonic fraternity and the usual funeral ceremonies were car ried out by that order at the Protestant cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

rank of Knights of Pythias who will leave this city on Saturday afternoon
 for the supreme lodge convention at Milwaukee are Capt. A. M. Humphries. Capt. J. B. Fitzgerald. J. B. Prlvett. Earl Gray, Frank McCraw. Cleveland Wakefield. Charles Morgan, Fred Moore- field, W. H. Treadwell, J. N. Bagley, the Rev. L.. F. Parrish, D. c. Cooper. M |. N. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson, Miss Bessie Anderson. Marshal Morgan. Cornelius Moorefield and Marshall Anderson. MT. Cooper is the representative from the state at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Crop Outlook in Picken.

Carrollton, July 2s.-(Special.)-The e cotton crop in this section has improved wonderfully in the past week and the prospects are flattering for an ex- cellent yield, notwithstanding the weather conditions of a few weeks ago, which were detrimental to the plant in every respect.
 The corn crop Is the best this county has had in years. Most of the corn is made and the farmers will at an early date begin to pull their fodder. With plenty of corn and hogs. Piceens ex- poets to buy less meat and corn the coming year, which will be something out of the ordinary for this county.
 Construction work on the Alabama, Tennessee and Northern railway south of Geiger. in Sumter county, is pro- gressing rapidly and within a short time will be connected with the Ala bama Great Southern at York. This road is developing a new country and is proving very beneficial to those people who live along the route.
 Will Build New Manse
 Florence, July 29.-(Special. The Presbyterians of Rogersville, in east Lauderdale, have purchased a lot and raised money to build manse and work will begin next week. Already $l200 has been secured and sufficient will be raised to build a comfortable and attractive home for their pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
REMAINS OF PULLMAN
 MAN ARE CREMATED

Cullman, July 2s--(Special. )-The ashes of Dr. A. Hoeppner, whose body was taken to Cincinnati by Andrew Kelhofer last week to be cremated, were returned to Cullman Wednesday. The ashes were encased in a small re- ceptacle. At an early date Mrs Hocpp- ner will return to Germany with the ashes Mrs Hoeppner has not set a date on which to sail for her native country, but 1t Is thought that as soon as her husbands business can be ar ranged she will start for her homo.
 The case of Dr. Hoeppner Is the first of its kind that has ever occurred in Cullman, and the only reason that this was done was from the fact that MT. and Mrs Hoeppner had avcwed thai they would return to Germany in the near future to spend their declining years, and the only way in which the remains of Dr. Hoeppner could be sent back was to have them cremated-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
News of winneld

winfield July 29.-(Special)-The store house of Couch Bros. was entered through a back window last night by parties un- known Goods were left strewn and scattered over the floor The house is being kept closed today until the blood hounds arrive on the scene. The loss is not known.
 The people of Winfield were entertained "Wednesday evening by a number of songs given by the singing class recently taught by Jeff Smith.
 The corn crop of this section is far bet ter than has been raised for several years and will put the farmers in much better uhape to make the crop next year.
 The prospects for cotton are much more f1attering than at this time two weeks back as this vicinity has missed tome of the recent rains and the cotton .rop is much improved of late.
 The candidates making the race in the oming primary for the different county fflces spoke here yesterday to large
 lumber of voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
MARX FILES SUIT
 AGAINST GROCERS

Mobile, July 29.-Leonce H. Marx, do- Grocery company, today through his attorneys. Messrs. Inge and McCorvey of Mobile, filed suit in the United States circuit court here against the Southern Wholesale Grocers associa- tion for $100,000. Marx claims he has made attempts to purchase by means of interstate shipments certain stan dard commodities from manufacturers or dealers handling them, but by req son of the existence and activity of the above association. aided and abet- ted by certain defendants, sales were withheld The defendants are the T. G. Bush Grocery company, Dumas Gro cery company. Michael & Lyons Grocery Co.,, M. Forchheimer & Co.,. Sessoms Grocery company of Mobile. Charles w. Hooper, Lloyd M Hooper and John B. Axford, individually and as partners doing business under the firm name and style of C. W. Hooper & Co.,, Hub bard X Clay Grocery Co.,. and R. H. and w c. Agee of Selma. Ala.
 The bill of complaint alleges that the Marx Grocery company has been injured in it's standing and reputation in trade and Marks business and live lihood were almost destroyed.
 The suit filed in the circuit court of the United States is similar to one filed in the state courts of Alabama several weeks ago. Those local grocers mentioned as defendants when seen for a statement replied that there was nothing to say except that the case will be fought and able legal talent will be retained by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
PLANS FOR WATER
 PLANT COMPLETE
GADSDEN WILL HE READY TO GO AHEAD WITH THE WORK NEXT MoNTH-sUB-sTATI AT STEEL PLANT ~s

Gadsden, July 29.-(Special )-The plans and specifications for the new water plant for the city have been received and the city will be in position to go ahead with the letting of the contract for the plant on the first of the coming month as contemplated. The money from the sale of the water and school bonds is still not in hand, but is daily expected, and no trouble is anticipated on this score, as all the details of the sale have been attended to and only the formal delivery of the bonds and the payment of the money is needed to close the transaction.
 Marshall Coins. the young white man who attempted suicide at Keener few weeks ago, and for whom a coffin was at one time already ordered, has recovered from his self-inficted wounds and moved back to his home in Georgia. Coins came to this county a few months ago and went to work at Keener It is understood that he left some indebtedness in Georgia and this preyed his mind until he sought to take his own life He cut his throat with knife and at the time it was thought he had been assaulted.
 The Etowah County Singing convention is planning for a big meeting to take place at Attalla on August 20 and 2l, when the annual convention will be held. All the noted singers of this part of the coun- try, including a number from Georgia, will be present and assist in the success of the meeting and arrangements are be- ing made for the greatest crowd in the history of the organization.
 After being barred for several months on account of the street paving, the street cars are once more running, on lower Broad street. The cars have not been in this part of the city for nearly six months.
 Since the plan to have a mail carrier for the steel plant section of West Gadsden failed, because the inspector would not recommend it. there is a movement on foot to have the government put sub station near the plant where the large force of employees who live near the works can get their mall without going to Alabama City as is now necessary. It Is considered quite probable that the pos tai department will grant this and put clerk in charge and the station under the control of the locaIspstonice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Many Want City offices

The mayor and members of the city council who were recently nominated at the democratic primary held in this city are being stampeded by citizens who seek appointments to office. The number of applicants Is already large. and it is likely that the numbers will be largely
 increased before the time for the ap- pointments shall have arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Dr. winn Carnegie Hero

According to report just issued by the Carnegie hero commission. Dr. l.. M. Vim of this city Is the only real live hero that Alabama has had in the last six years. pr. Vim was awarded a medal for rescuing three negroes from drowning in a pond at the risk of his own life He swan into the water and brought the men to the shore during February of 1906 when the water was almost at the freezing point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

Ddpy ol itCuitlBs bOtbuIiilB eczema. It first came when she was between three and four weeks old, appearing on her head. l used every thing imaginable and had one doctors bill after an- other but nothing cured it. Then the eczema broke out so badly behind her ear that I really thought her ear would come of. For months I doctored it but to no avail. Then it began at her nose and her eyes were nothing but sores. I had to keep her in a dark room for two weeks. The doctor did no good, so l stopped him coming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

"For about two weeks I had used Cuti- sra bax soap So for her every day then got Shat. In week there was marked irn- provement. In all used two cakes of Cuti- eura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment was last November: now her hair is growing put nicely and she has not a scar on heh can not praise Cutioura enough. can take se6 her without sore. From the time she was four weeks old nntil she was three years. ehe was nAver without tho terfleie eruption out now, thanks to Qutictna, hAye R well 1hild. Ais. Fl. E. Householder. 9Qo4 Will helm St. Baltimore. Md. May 10 1910.
 Cuticpra Remedias arc sold throughous the world. eottcr Drug & Chsm. Corp. Sole Props. BestoaL
 A6rNsiled ree. latest 32-page Cutfcura Book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Thsnls Miik watered Stock

Under the impression that the people of Anniston are being sold the product of Coldwater springs under the misnomer of milk, Councilman J. A. Burgess from the Third ward has gone after the city milk inspector and insists that he pay more rigid attention to his duties. Mir. Burgess says that he has offered a tester that is his own property to the inspector for use in his rounds and he insists that the officer hereafter visit the several dairies of the city at least twice each month without allowing the milkmen to know when he will arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Ten Thousand Teachers

Ten thousand have taken the state ex- amnations for license to teach in the pub lie schools in the three examinations held in April, December and July. In July the number was 3S99, as follows
 Life certificate. 70; first grade. 679 second grade. 174S; third grade. 14O2. As rule one-half to two-thirds pass. Many more fail in December and April than in July, because at these two many more non- teachers than teachers take it. Teach CTS are busy In December and April, and the examinations are attended by more who desire to get into the ranks than who desire to go up in the profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
HOMECOMING WEEK
 IDEA ENCOURAGED Business Men Will Get Behind
 the Movement ANNISTON TO CLEAN UP Police Will Enforce Sanitation Ordi- nances-Dairies to He Inspected
 egularIy-COunty Sunday Schools to Meet
ANNISTON TO CLEAN UP

Anniston, July 9.-(Special) 1.-The prop osition to hold a homecoming week in this city this fall in connection with some of the public gatherings that have been placed on foot seems to have met with unqualified favor on the part of the citizens of Anniston, and 1t was brought before the Anniston Merchants association at their regular meeting this afternoon.
 President Leon Ullman, who stands at the head of this organization. thinks the suggestion an excellent one, and he says that he proposes to give it his sup port President E. L. Turner of the An nston chamber of commerce has also indorsed the project, which, he says. means much in the way of advertising Anniston and of benefiting the people of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Automobilist. Are Entert.,ned

Huntsville. July IA trge number of members of the Nash file Automobile club and their wives ere the guests of the Huntsville Bus less Mems club today. A barbecue as given in honor of the visitors at rahan Spring. a mile and half west the city, and several addresses ex 'essing the good feeling existing be- Eeen Nashville and Huntsville were sa rd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH

Sea food, fishing, boating, surf bathing the very finest. Above all Seaboard takes you there where it's cool in through Pullmans. .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
THE 1AkE OF BAYsn COUNTRY

A handsome brochure. artistically illustrated. issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System, telling of the beau ties of the Lake of Bays district. in the Highlands of Ontario" The concise description embodies the story of a charming resort. A new feature of this district is the new hotel-"the Wawa"-at Norway Point
 : A copy can be obtained free on ap- plication to H. G. Elliott, 9l7 Mer- chants Loan and Trust Building. Chi cagO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
Council Names CIean-up Day

At their regular meeting last night the city council named Monday, August 1, as cleanup day." and on August the chief of police and sanitary in spector will visit all the homes of the city to see that the laws have been complied with in this respect.
 At this same meeting of the council 1t was announced by the Anniston Elec- tric and Gas company that they will be ready to deliver the new lights pro vided for under the new contract re- gently adopted. It was also ordered by the council that two new water plugs be placed at Twenty-second and Mccoy and Woodstock and Eleventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

year. in the state of Georgia, charges the examiner.
 The examiner presents these queries:
 NO, Ills to knowingly receive money which has been illegally taken from the public treasury graft?
 NO. 2-Is any class of citizens excus- able for 'graftingg"
 The books of the commandant, Capt. J. M. Simpson, are found to be in every way correct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
soutberns Earnings

"A report on the earnings of the South ern railway for the three weeks ending
 July 21 shows the gross income to have been s3,242,4s1, as compared to $2,939. .S6O in 1909. S2.7sS.562 In 1sos $a,l06.1o2 In 1907 | and s2.s2o. .4os. in 1sOs Mics of road op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

EFFECTIVE AUGUST. 2
 New sleeping car line, Queen Id Crescent, Cincinnati. Leave birmingham 6:05 p. m.; arrive lncinnati $40 a. m.
 Make reservation 1925 First senue. Bell, main, 793; Peo- es 616.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

erated in 1910, 05O.17: in 19O7 6sS7. 76. Av- craze earnings per mile operated in 1915 three weeks. S159; in 1907, $444.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

Birmingham Special, the New York train; leaves 9::30 la. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30

For a quiet rest next to na- lures heart go to Ingram Wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-30
County sunday schools to Meet

The Sunday schools of Calhoun county will hold their annual convention with the people of Piedmont on August 1S- 1s. and the programme that has been prepared includes the names of some of the ablest speakers on Sunday school topics in the state. The delegates will be welcomed by J. w. Terry of the host city, the response to be made by Charles D. Kline. a prominent Anniston attor- ney. The chief speaker will be Amos D. Goodhue. the Gadsden attorney.