davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Langman, who
spent the last month at Nevada
City. returned today. Mr.. Langman
was summoned to that city by the
death OF his brother.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02
CALIFORNIA
HAS POPULATION
OF 2,377,549
ny Associated rress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The popu
ulation of California is now 2,377,-
$40, an increase of S92,496. or COL
per cent, over 1,4S5,053 in 1900.
The increase from 1890 to 1900
y19s 276,925, or 1928 per cent
|'rhe population of the counties in
California containing the principal
cities are: Alameda, 246,131; Los
Angeles, 504.131; Sacramento. 67,-
SOC; San Diego, 61,665; San Fran
cisco. 416,712: Santa Clara. $3.50.
For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02

fair advantage. Today's action SIM
ply means that there will be no rate
war"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-02

Our want Ads" bring results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

Scarf Of Sun-B0rst Rays oF9tee1
Beads ard Small B1aiH1ar7te, Nuzztea
AR BIz1e Chiffon. The End5 Hz7e
Finished With Half Yard Deep Fi0Ir7Se
OF Reade and Brill a12ts. 1t LshtAAaA
to be Norm Ia tEe WewEashIorz,
GoVezir7S the Bodice z1z Front With
the El7ds Ct,ossed Behind d0aBrouMt
Over the 9hoHherS. NOBEL FROM WfeKs
%
In straight evening scarfs one of the newest comes
only in dark shades, browns, deep red, emerald green
and royal blue. The material of which they are made
is ninon, and OF a silky quality. They are long and
the two sides are bordered with a three inch wide edge
a Greek pattern Of gold beads. Across the ends is the
same design, but fully half a yard in width. They are
plain. but their severity is what gives them their
cachet.
Anything that has a lowered effect is also among
the newest conceits and these are not the regulation
stamped lowered patterns, but something inherent
combination Of net and velvet, the blooms being of the
latter. They are much raised and are put on in ir-
regular designs and are wonderfully artistic On the
ends these velvet flowers are made double and are put
on to the net to hang loosely in a tangle OF blossoms,
leaves, and stems. that is enchanting. Like the others.
the dark colors seem to be the best as they make
agreeable contrasts TO any light evening gown that may
be worn, and the shades Of the flowers also are deep
and rich In tone rather than bright.
The principal exception seems to be for white, and
one Of these especially Is worth mentioning. 1t was OF
silk tulle and the bordering and ends were made OF
white velvet snowballs. with leaves in which appeared
the faintest tinge Of green The flowers were massed
across the ends in regular profusion, some appliqued on
TO the material and others hanging irregulary from IL
Worn over a white frock 1t would be perfection.
scarfs that are trimmed with fur with swansdown
with feathers. or with some of the novelty effects that
are now to be had, are much used for the theater OF
for occasions when some slight wrap is needed, and
among these there is a great variety. The material OF
which they are made diners according to the taste OF
the wearer, and may be OF almost anything. Chinor
velvet lined with muslin and edged with fur Is enor-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

OF course. they are more suitable for. wearing at din
ners, the opera, and the like, where they are not ex-
pected 20 be thrown on at a moments notice. for the
adjusting OF these is a work of some time, but once
properly arrangedI they are the making Of any costume.
A favorite model is composed Of beads and bugles. In
any color that one may like, the preference, however,
being for black, electric blues, or green, and a vivid
shade Of yellow, which is almost an orange. Some sort
OF stunning design is worked into the front. usually
a flower, conventionalized In which the different beads
appear with here and there a sparkling gem, which
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
MODEL FaoN 5ARRo

MODEL FR0H1 4ARROiMe
gives an added brilliancy. From these flowers heavy
fringe falls, which partly wells the waist line, and in
this the beads and gems repeat themselves. The re-
mainder OF the scarf is OF open net work. with pat
termed ends to match the center.
= 4
Where gold or silver embroidery is employed the
body OF these scarfs is Of net, either black or gold.
which comes now In a quality that is unusually supple,
yet strong. These are equally elaborate. for masses of
the closest handwork are expended on them, and they
are not one whit less costly,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

mously popular, and is among the prettiest and most
becoming of any to be seen.
Frequently these are worn for street wear over a
coat, and in place of other furs. They have a certain
softness that the ordinary fur stole does mot possess.
They can be stretched across the shoulders or can be
wound about the throat as one likes, and either way
they help out any simple tailored costume in a most
surprising manner. Black velvet is always chosen in
preference to any other color, but the fur may be Of
skunk, fox, chinchilla, sable, or any that is fairly
supple. Black velvet scarfs bordered with white fox
or swansdown are dressy and are smart worn with
velvet gowns.
garment that is neither a wrap nor quite a scarf, but
that comes under the head Of the latter. is the burnous,
which is among the winters novelties, and because it is
so comfortable and withal so graceful and becoming
on most women. it is likely to take Its place among the.
permanent wraps. 1t is really an ample scarf, some
times fully a yard in width, made Of charmeuse, liberty
silk. or even crepe de chine. and usually lined with the
same. 1t is trimmed always with a three or four inch
bordering of fur or marabout. The scarf is caught at
the top in the back about half a yard from either side
of the center, and this extra piece that falls forms a
sort of a hood. In front the garment reaches just be-
low the knees. Made in Venetian red charmeuse, or in
any OF the many soft shades OF mauve, this garment
possesses sartorial values out of all proportion to its
size.
BY the way. peacock feathers are among the newest
trimmings for hats, especially those of black velvet
and bronze gold net for dress occasions, which indi-
Gates that the old superstition in regard TO them is
dead. 70 wear one was formerly considered the
reckless tempting of providence as they were certain
to bring bad luck. Now, however, all that is changed
and not only does the real feather adorn hats but
simulated ones, are embroidered upon scarfs or gowns,
jeweled ones are among the novelties in brooches, and
enameled hat pins made to represent a peacock feather
are eagerly sought for.
The sudden leap into popularity OF roller skating is
responsible for some Of the darlingest little hats that
II is possible to imagine, any OF which could do duty
for automobiling or walking during the winter. They
are perfectly round without brims made Of any short
fur, sealskin, ermine. squirrel, and sometimes even Of
plush, and are not mounted on, any frame or founda-
ton. They look just like the caps worn by hunters
and trappers. and are worn in the same manner, that
Is pulled down over the head so as TO entirely cover IT,,
There the similarity ends, for these diminutivc affairs
are trimmed always In some adorable and chic man.
ner. a gray squirrel with a great glossy red camellia
with buds and dark green leaves, a seal with a cluster
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
| p |
NBaA5

coming aud old ones are shabby, TO say
nothing OF their being passe and out OF date.
First OF all. the articles that may be mentioned are
the scarfs. for certainly they are the most numerous
and their popularity instead Of waning, seems to be
rapidly increasing. Besides this, they have never
been anything like as pretty, or gorgeous is possibly
a better word, as they are now. and It Is the wise
woman who will provide herself with two or three Of
these for the many different occasions.
The scarf intended entirely for evening wear Is a
real thing of beauty, and quite as much Of a garment
as the gown with which It Is to be worn. More often
than not 1t is quite as expensive, and in some cases
IT is more so. Gold enters largely into the composition
OF most Of them, beads, jet, bugles. and all the other
ghttering array, embroidery Of bullion and frequently
inserts of semi-precious stones, or clippings from real
gems. Nothing seems to be too eytravagaat to be made
use Of In the manufacturing Of these apparently simple
dress accessories, if only the result obtained is sufi-
GENTLY dazzling.
The newest style in these scarfs are shaped rather
wide In the center, narrow over the shoulders, and with
long, sashlike, tapering ends. The wearing of them,
too, differs from that Of the ordinary scarf, for they
are arranged about the figure precisely as one would
drape a sheet about one at a Turkish bath. The center
Of the scarf falls oyer the bust, the narrow part passes
under the arms, and the ends are then crossed in the
back, suspender fashion, and are then brought up over
the shoulders and hang from there, in some Instances
beautiful and rich beyond description.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13

RH Gown Of Satin Cloth ofGozd on Which
Is .Braocaded Rose G1oz7ed Flowers OverZh1s
Is Hcrr7S a RpIr4rn Of Pale Grey Ch1HSrz,
Ir14nrneA With Silver grey FIX RAr4ds and
Kr7etlar7 Lace and E1rnr47ed Nth Etrq
MODEL From RADM 0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-13
- Bw M0Pw BNOO

IRIS - Especial Correspondence. - There
are many suggestions for styles for late
winter which any clever woman can
quickly pick up. Not only are some OF
these pretty fancies desirable for winter
but for the early spring, that miserable
midseason when new things are not forth
coming and old nnes are ahahhN. 20 slE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07

EA4tered at the postofice in Montpelier,
Idaho, as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year in advance 81. SO
Six months, if paid in advance. -. rs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court OF Bear Lake county,
state OF Idaho, in the matter OF the estate and
Guardianship OF Leila Jones. Minor
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
guardian of the estate of Leila jones, minor
above named, will on the 18th day OF October,
vate sale to the highest bidder, the property
hereinafter described: said sale to be made on
the following terms to-wit: Cashier per cent
to be paid on the date OF sale and the balance
upon the confirmation of sale.
Offers and bids in writing for said property
will be received by the undersigned at the resi-
dence OF Mrs, Kate Jones. Montpelier, Bear
Lake county, Idaho up to the hour specified as
the time OF sale
The property above referred 70 is described
as follows. to-wit:
An undivided one. half interest in a strip oil
land 100 feet wide being so feet in width on each
side OF the center line of main track of the Bear
Lake Branch of the Oregon Short Line Rail
road as located across the southeast quarter o.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issued out OF the
District court OF the Fifth judicial district OF
the State of Idaho on the LIST day OF October,
1910, on an abstract OF judgement filed and
docketed In the once OF the clerk OF the above
entitled court on the 23rd day of November,
Lake county State of Idaho, in an action there
in wherein the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
Company recovered Judgment against Thomas
+. Sparks, on the 18th day Of August. 1907. for
the sum of one hundred seventy four and 500
dollars have levied upon and do hereby levy
upon all OF the right. title and interest of said
defendant. Thomas +. sparks. in and to the
record in the name of said defendant on the
said 23rd day OF November 1904, to-wit:
Commencing at the Northwest corner of the
southeast quarter of Section eleven in town
ship fourteen south of range Forty -four East OF
Boise Meridian, running thence south forty six
thence north forty-sfx rods: thence west one
hundred and forty rods to the place Of begin
ming, together with all water rights thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
94th day of October, 1910. at ten o'clock q m,
at the front door of the courthouse. at Paris
Bear Lake county. Idaho, will sell all OF the
as f. Sparks In and 70 the above described
property on the 23rd day of November, 1905, al
public auction, cash In hind. lawful money OF
the United States. 10 the hi yhest and best bid
der TO satisfy said judgement. interest and cost
s aid property will be sold subject 10 mort
gage thereon OF record in Mortgage Book ] al
page S92 OF Records of Bear Lake county, Ida
ho.
Given under my hand this srd day of October
VI ttaa ARTHuRBU
/ III Sherih Bear Lake County, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07

the northwest quarter of Section 9. Township
10 south range 44East OF the Boise Meridian,
IN Bear in La fGo%n9 tracts Of land
situated in the northeast quarter OF SAID secuon
Tract i. Beginning at point In the west
right OF way line Of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad as now operated, said point beng
26 or chains south from the north line of said
Section 9; thence south 50 degrees and 30 min
utes west 4 chains; thence northerly Il. 81
chains TO an intersection with said west right
Of way line; thence southeasterly. along said
west right of way line, 10 80 chains, more or
less to the point OF beginning
Tract Being lot % Of certain subdivision
of Ed Burgoyne's Desert Entry IN the north
east quarter OF said Section 2. township ID
south range a East OF the Boise Meridian, as
plated on page 81 OF Plat Book OF the rec
ords OF Bear Lake county.
Tract 8. Beginning at the southwest corner
OF the northeast quarter of said Section 9;
thence noftherly along the west line OF said
northeast quarter of Sectione 0, $50 feet; thence
east 70 the west boundary line OF Traetl2 as
above described; thence south degrees and
30 minutes east to the south line Of said north
east quarter of said Section 9; thence westerly
along said south line TO the point of beginning.
The location of said railroad center line be-
ing more particularly described as follows, 10
wit: Beginning at point IN tue center Of the
first side track west of the present operated
main line of the Oregon Short Line Railroad.
whence the north quarter section corner OF
said Section bear north 68 degrees and 36 min
utes west 1856 feet distant; thence southeast
erly along curve TO the right having RADIUS
Of We feet for a distance of 94.2 feet; thence
continuing along curve to the right with ra-
dius OF a55 feet for distance Of 3l2 feet. to
point in the west right of way boundary OF the
present operated line of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad and in the northeasterly boundary OF
Trace as above described: thence in general
southwesterly direction along last mentioned
curve, 542 feet. more or less. TO point In the
west line of said Tract and ga feet. more or
less north of the southwest corner Of Tract
Also beginning at point in the east line Of the
tract hereinbefore designated as Tract 2. said
point being $50 feet more or less north OF the
east and west center line and $50 feet more or
less east OF the north and south center line, OF
said Seetion 9; thence westerly, along the spir-
allied end OF curve to the right with radius
of 1854 feet for distance of 7S.2 feet; thence
south AZ degrees and 81 minutes west 2125 feet,
more or less, 70 point in the west line of said
southeast quarter of the northwest quarter OF
said Section ., said point being 267 feet more OF
less. north OF the southwest corner OF said a.
acre tract; containing In all 6. 81 acres, more or
| less.
Dated this 4th day of October. 19Iu
a JOHN w THOMAS.
| Guardian OF the Estate OF Leila Jones' Minor
!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07

During the campaign in
Ada county prior to the local
option election Mayor Rose
of Milwaukee, addressed the
people of Boise in behalf Of
the Hwets." James FL. Raw
ley, democratic nominee for
governor, presided at that
meeting and in introducing
Mayor Rose he took occasion
to especially denounce the To-
cal option law as the most in
famous law ever put npon the
Idaho statutes. In his open
ing campaign speech a few
nights ago this same Mr..
Hawley pledged himself and
the democratic party to main,
tain the present law without
change, if the people would
place them in power. 1t seems
to us that it is the heighth Of
Inconsistency for a man to ASK
the people to place him in &
position where he will be com
PEELED to enforce 1.-The mos
Infamous law ever placed up
on the Idaho statutes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07

ities," etc, they seem to for
get that the democrats in the
last legislature were directly
responsible for the defeat of
a bill which provided for the
appointment Of a non partisan
commission, to take charge
of'the Carey Act and other
state lands. Without the
Carey Act business, the state
land board has a great dealto
do, and it should have been
relieved of the task of prop
erly handling this new bust
ness which now runs into the
millions of dollars. Forsee-
ing the vast amount of work
that would fall upon the land
board during his .administra
ton, Governor, Brady reco-
mended the enactment of q
law providing for the appoint
ment of a non-partisan com
mission to protect the state''
Interests in these enormous
enterprises. But the demo
Gratis killed the bill and the,
are now kicking because tn
present administration hasn'
: conducted this land bushes
just as they think it shoul
have been.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07

8 The democrats profess to
be in favor of the initiative
and referendum, yet they re-
! fuse to give the people of
this state an opportunity to
say whether or not they wish
the constitution amended SO
as to prohibit the sale of in
Intoxicating liquors in the
state. 1t is all right to lei
the people say what other
laws they want, but they have
no rightto express themselves
on this one question : thai
must be left to the party lead
ers, who declare that a statu
tory enactment is sufficient
on the liquor question.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
MONTPELIER PARTIES
BUY FINE JERSEY BULL

L. b. Stanley of Kentucky, has re-
Gently sold to parties In Montpelier
the Jersey bull Fern Lads .Crusoe
No. 81, 275, A. j. G. c. This bull is
without doubt one OF the best bred In
the United States today. Both
grand-sires and grand-dames were
imported from the Island of Jersey
and he traces five times to the great
bull Golden FERNS Lad, who was for
two years champion over the Island
and who has to his credit several
cows making more than 20pounds of
butter in seven days. He was also
sire and grand-sire of five head sell
ing for more than $4,000 each.
The sire of this young bull sold for
1850 before he was two years old and
was 3 half brother to Sensational
Fern and Eminent End, both of whom
sold for more than $4,000. Eminent
! is claimed by many to be the great
est breeder in America today, havin &
more than go tested daughters, many
of which have tested more than 20
pounds of butter in seven days. The
sire of this young bull is also half
brother to Flying Fox, who sold for
a, 500 and was valued by Thomas w.
Lawson, his owner, at more than $685.
600. e
Nineteen of his calves sold in one
. sale at an average of more than $685..
His dame is fine young show COW
with a test of 16 pounds of butter in
seven days, out of an imported COW
and sired by the imported bull Foxy
4 Crusoe, who was champion at two
state fairs and winner more than
once at the head of a herd of his own
get. He was also prize winner al
the National Dairy Show.
e He is now being stood by MartiI
h Winters and every man having ;
o good COW should take advantage o
d the opportunity to breed to him, a
v the price of his service will be NOR
if than doubled in the value of hi
calves. This bull is not only an eS
cellent show bull and extra well bred
but Mr.. Stanley says that he ha
ed every indication of good breede
] and should do much to improve tn
dairy cattle of this community.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
WINTER TERM AT STATE ACADEMY
POCATELLO, IDAHO

The four months winter term at the
State Academy will open November
7th. The obiectof the winter term is
to offer special courses in Agricul-
ture, Household Arts and common
school branches for young men and
women of the state who are unable
to spend more than four or five
months of the year in school.
Write to the Secretary of the Acad-
envy for the Winter Term Bulletin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
Buy a Heater Early

Get your New Coles Hot Blast set
up in your Home before real cold
weather comes, and let it save for the
full season for you. If you have any
idea of buying a heater this winter
get it early Many readers will re-
member that during the cold snap of
last winter they wished they had done
away with the old heater that will no
longer do the work. Don't go through
the chilly experience of last winter
again. Enjoy the comforts Of the
new stove the whole season now (R-16)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07

The democrats of Idaho are
attempting to make political
capital out of the manner in
which the state land board
has managed the Carey Act
lands during the past two
years. While they are charg-
ing the present administra-
ton with graft, !" irregular
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. Itallays the
cough, relieves the lungs, opens the Sc
cretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healty condition. Thou
sands have testified to its superior ex-
cellance. Sold by Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
For Sale, Cheap.

Fine, large, nine-room residence
for sale cheap. One and one fourth
acres of ground, two big barns, big
stone cellar, city water, orchard and
small fruits. An ideal home. Easily
worth $4,000. Our price $4,000 il
taken at once. See
CHAs. E. HARRIS, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
Montpelier, Idaho, Oct. 8, 1910

Hear Senator w. E. Borah
at the Montpelier Theatre
Friday night, Oct. IA. This
is the only speech Senator
Borah will be able to make in
the county during this cam
paign.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-07
The Hapnv1 Mule

The Happy Mule.
To be poor and low1y has its sol
aces, A horse would starve to death
in a field OF tnistles. while mule
would have the time Of his lie
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
GIVES AUTO FOR REPAIR BILL
Mans Best Friend Again
Leaves Machine.

Wilmington, Del.-The story of the
man who gave his house to the plumb
er to satisfy biil-for repairs has a
revised version here.
John F. O'Neal, a horse dealer of
Mount Cuba, has been coming to Will
mington for eight months in big au-
tomobile. With the approach of sum-
mer he sent the car to a shop for an
overhauling. When he received the
bill 1t staggered him. He went to the
shop to demonstrate, but could not
have the amount reduced Then he
proposed settlement on the basis of
a receipted bill covering the costs Of
repairs in exchange for the autom.-
bile
This was accepted by the repair
man. and now O'Neal swears he will
have no more automobiles In "his'n."