davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

L. S. Trap Of the Bear River Val
ley Land Co, spent last Monday at
Pegram and Border. He reports that
the grain in those sections looks fine
and the yield is going to be much bet
ter than was anticipated six weeks
ago.r-AbeH Hill at Pegrataa, has about
-S0'acres in oats and barley, mostly
the former, which will go so bushels
or better to the acre. While of course
crops here were affected to some ex-
tent by the drcuth, yet on the whole
Bear Lake Valley is in far better
shape than most any other section of
the country and the yield of hay and
grain is going to average up mighty
we'll.
Chas. e. Reese returned Sunday
from Humansville, Mo-, where he
twas called two weeks ago by the Sc
rious illness of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Il. G. Mashburn She was
greatly improved when he left there,
and it is expected that she will ac-
company Mrs. Reese here about the
first of September. Mr.. Reese re-
ports that many sections of Kansas
and Missouri have suffered severely
from the dronth this year. 81 was
simply astonished," said Mr.. Reese,
''at the number of automobiles / saw
on the trip. Nearly every farmer inl
Eastern Kansas and Western Mis-
while in Denver, Kansas City and in
fact every town along the railroadI
autos are to be seen in great numbers.
Nhere are 5000 in use in Kansas City,l
and the number in Denver greatly
exceeds that" 7
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
California Excursions.

Via the Oregon Short Line, through
Portland or Ogden. Special excur-
sion rates August 30 to September 7,
inclusive and September "a to 30, in
elusive. Daily Summer Tourist
Rates to September 80. For rates
and further particulars consult any
Oregon Short Line agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Free Lectures.

DR.. J. T. Miller, scientific character
delineator, will deliver public lecture
at the First Ward hall Sunday evening
at o'clock.
Monday at 3 p, m. he will give talk
to mothers and daughters on Health
and Human Culture"
Monday evening al the Second Ward
hall he will lecture on 1.-THE Twentieth
Century Man" for Fathers and Young
Men.
All lectures free and the public is
cordially invited.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Aluminium Again.

Can you get aluminium utensils
cheaper than those now offered in
Montpelier? Yes. However. the
cheap kind are thin, bend easily, and
are popularity called fake" aluminium.
4 The "wear-ever" brand comprise
so PER cent of all thoee mannfac ured
therefore can be and are sold che per
than any other, quality considered.
The way to spell economy is "wear-
ever
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Market Garden for SaIet

| l offer for sale my place two blocks
north of the Examiner Office. consist
ing of acres of land with water right,
new 7 room house and furniture, barn
land other ont buildings, horse, COW,
chickens, buggy and harness. Good
market garden and big money maker
Price 81 500. For further particulars
call on or address. Franz Burya, Mont.
pelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
L, ocal News
M ontpelier, Idaho, August IL, 1910
Don't forget to store your coal now.

Don't forget to store your coal now.
A daughter registered at the home
of Albert Schwa last Saturday.
have a large wall tent and two Ok
II tents that 1 will sell cheap.-Mrs.
George Gardner.
New fall outings just received at
II. b. Whitman's.
A four-room house for rent, So a
month; call at Nielsen furniture
store or Nielsen iewelry store.
The highest cash price paid for wheat
at the Montpelier mill.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stuck of this city, died yester-
day morning after brief illness.
Milk customers wanted, call on or
phone Mrs. Fred Grunig.
Heber Crane was taken to the hos
pital at Salt Lake Wednesday to un-
diego an operation for appendicitis.
Kodaks films and all supplies at Rine-
htrt's Studio.
There is Il new boy at the home of
Pete Mourtsen of Marlboro. The
young man arrived last Wednesday
morning.
Kemmerer and Rock Springs coal al
ways on hand, phone I29, - Williams q
Lewis.
Mesdames DOR Poynter and Jetf
Davis and Miss Julia Brennan went
to Salt Lake Monday for a weeks
visit.
Buy Tarkio outings, 10 cents. The
best cloth on the market for the price.
II. B. Whitman.
H. Carrlck writes to have the tx
aminer sent to him at Rasebury,
Oregon, in the future, instead OF al
Grants Pass.
I have about 10 quarts of gooseber-
rles for sale at 10 cents per quart
Fred Truasel, Montpelier.
For sale, full blood Llewelyn Set
ter, one year old, just right for this
seasons hunting. Call on Ed French
at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. G. WEIGH Of
Morgan, Utah, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Welchs son, g. II
Toomer.
See our display of new fall outings
in the east window, only 20 cents
yard.--H. b. Whitman.
Mrs. Otto Petereit entertained
few friends at their home last FRI
day evening In honor OF Mr.
Petereit's 85th birthday.
Mrs. Renard Eastman arrived
from New Plymouth Sunday for
months visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. L. Underwood.
Owing to the fact that we are sooi
to remove to Ogden, we are offering
some household goods for sale cheal
for cash.+-Mrs. George Gardner.
N. w. Williams, who has beef
visiting for several weeks with hi
nephew, Henry Dalrymple, lei
Wednesday for his home in Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
VIM. L. Rich and J. Nv. Cook o
Paris, left yesterday for a thre
weeks trip to the Yellowstone park
They went overland by the way Q
Star Valley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
SHEEP FOR SALE

1900 ewes at SIS per head,
with reserve right; 800 tons of
choice hay at SIS per ton; outfit
thrown in. Call at First Nation
al Bank, Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Last Seashore Excursion.

August "a, via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets good to any point on North
Beach, limited to ID days and good for
stopovers at Portland and other points
returning. Ask agents for rates and
further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
Excursion to Salt Lake and Ogden

August 18th, via the the Oregon Short
Line. Speciol low round trip rates with
limit of August %. Ask agents for
rates and further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12
All voters must register by Satur-
day night, Aug. 81 if they wish to vote
at the primary election on the 3Oth.

DIR. and Mrs. Dent Gee came in
from Blackfoot Tuesday and will
join members of the Gee family here
in a weeks outing at the lake. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

All voters must register by Satur-
day night, Aug. 81 if they wish to vote
at the primary election on the Both.
DIR. and Mrs. Dent Gee came in
from Blackfoot Tuesday and will
join members of the Gee family here
in a weeks outing at the lake.
The chicken season opens next
Monday. Buy your guns, shells, etc.
at McLennan's hardware store. We
sell the kind that kills. No old stock.
Try the Cruikshank rooming house
for furnished rooms; hot and cold water;
bath in connection. Good, clean beds
The stork paid it's first visit to the,
home of Robert Tuescher of Ge-
neva last Sunday and left fine son..
Mrs. Tuescher was formerly Rosa
Messerlie of this city.
s. r. Speck, father of Mrs. f. A.
Burrell, returned Monday from
GRANVILLE, ILL.,, where he had been
for a couple of months looking after
his business interests.
M. Mouritsen of Bennington has
plenty of first class strawberry plauts
for sale at one-half cent per plant,
for August or spring planting. Leave
orders at Clark's grocery in Mont
pelier.
]. j. Toronto, the piano tuner, will
be in Montpelier on Aug II. Leave
orders at the Hotel Burgoyne. Mr..
Toronto just recently returned from
a three years soiourn in Europe.
Hays Groo came in from HamiltonIa
Mont, Tuesday for a short yisit-Mith
ITelatiyes.lcMrs. Groo and the child
rev, who have been here for the past
month, will return with him.
ssDick" DOlbeer who has been out
of the Short Line service for about
three years, was re-instated last
week, and has been given his old
passenger run. He made his first
trip last Sunday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King made a
trip to Kemmerer Sunday in their
automobile. Charlie says he likes
his "little Ford better than ever
now, as the round trip was made
l without any trouble whatever. -
Mrs. George Marks visited several
DAYS this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Underwood. She was
returning to her home in Salt Lake
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Eastman, at New Plymouth.
Mrs. C. N. Sweet came up from
Salt Lake Tuesday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hutchins. Charlie joined her We'd
nesday evening, having made the
trip in his Maxwell run-abont.
M, E. King, formerly Short Line
agent at Montpelier, is one OF tie
republican candidates for the nom
nation for auditor In Fremont
county. "Mitch'' is quit railroading
some time ago and now numbered
among the great army of ranchers.
"Bilr' Hughat, who has been
ranching since last fall, has taken
his old position as switchman IN tne
wards here. He has leased his faneil
at Nounan to Arch Skinner Tor d
period of five years. Mr.. Hugharqs
family will move in from the fanch
in about month.
i George Harrison, deputy game
/ warden at Soda Springs, receniy
arrested two men for killing saet
| hens befo.e the season opened. Ihes
, were taken before Justice brewery
who fined them $50 each and costs
Another man got $40 fine for beng
WITH the Two hunters and having
o,,,Y, with him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

s. r. Speck, father of Mrs. f. A.
Burrell, returned Monday from
GRANVILLE, ILL.,, where he had been
for couple of months looking after
his business interests.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

ssDiek" DOlbeer who has been out
of the Short Line service for about
three years, was re-instated last
week, and has been given his old
passenger run. He made his first
trip last Sunday. ------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

The chicken season opens next
Monday. Buy your guns, shells, etc.
at McLennan's hardware store. We
sell the kind that kills. No old stock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

Hays Groo came in from Hamiltoni
Mont, Tuesday for a short visit With
Groo and the child
rev, who have been here for the past
month, will return with him.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
General Markets.

BUTTER-Steady on fancy; others easy; receipts, n,56S packages; creamery, spe- cials, per lb.. 32c.; extras, 301aa31c. thirds to firsts, 24a29c. state dairy, finest, 29c common to prime, 23a28c. process, speL cials, 27c.; seconds to extras, 23a261kc. ;; factory, June make, 23a24c.; current make, 22aS3c imitation creamery, 24a25c.
 CHEESE-One-fourth cent lower; re- ceipts. 8,O56 boxes; state, whole milk, spe- cials, 15Aa16&c.; average fancy, small, white 14%c.; large, white, 14&c.; small, coIored 15c.; large, colored, 15c.; choice. 1414a141kc good to prime. 13a4a14c.; com mon to fair, 10Aa1355c.; skins, specials, 12%c.; average fancy, 11Aa11zc.; fine, 101s a10Ac.: fair to good. 7%a9%c.; common. 4%a6Ac.; full skins, 2a4c.
 EGGS-Steady on high grades only; re- ceipts, 16,566 cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white 35a42c.; gath cred, white, 31a38c.; hennery brown, 34a 35c.; gathered, brown, 31a33c.: fresh gath cred, extra firsts, 2816a30c.; firsts, 261ka 271kc.; seconds, 24a251sc. -..
 LIVE POULTRY - Unsettled; spring chickens, per h., 14c.; fowls, 14a16c.; roost- CTS, 12c ducks, 15a16c.; turkeys, 12a15c. geese, 14c guinea fowls. per pair, COG; pigeons, per pair, 200.
 GAME - Cartridges, per pair, $3 50a4; grouse. domestic, 8; foreign, S1.25a1 75; woodccck, $1.50a2; golden plover, $2.50a350 English snipe, $2a3; railbirds, 60a$1; wild ducks, canVasback, $2.25a3; redhead, A 50a 250; mallard S125; blue wing teal, 75c a$1 green wing teal, 75a9Oc.; broadbill 50a75c venison, whole deer, per h., 22a25c.; sad dlcs 30a35c.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20

Mrs. Julia W ard Howe, who was near ing her ninety-second birthday, died at her
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20

Simon .Mandac, once govern or of Ilicos Norte, who recently headed an uprising in
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
FOREIGN
 NOTES OF INT E REST.


 strike in France for week there ends the most disorderly and menacing la bor disturbance that France has had in years. Even. after the strike had officially been declared off by the strike committee of the railroaders union bombs continued to explode along the lines of the different sys- tems or to Joe found in some of the cars.
 Great Britain has addressed an ulti- matum to the Persian government that order must be restored in the British sphere of influence in the south. Three months grace Is given, and the alternative of failure is that Great Britain will occupy the centers of unrest herself and that the Persian revenues will have to pay the cost, ac- cording to the terms of the Anglo Russian convention of 1907.
 The Greek cabinet has resigned be- cause of the complication with Turkey and of internal dissensions. Owing to the reluctance of other leaders to take control, 1t is possible that King George will ask Premier Dragoumis to form another nonpartisan cabinet. Premier Dragoumis has been attacked bitterly on the ground that he had failed to support the dignity of the country against Turkish aggression.
 The passage from France to Eng land by means of dirigible balloon was accomplished when the new Gle ment-Bayard airship, on which Brit ish parliamentary committee has an option, made an uneventful voyage over the channel The airship travelled at high speed for the whole 259 miles. M. Clement, the designer, and six oth- CTS were aboard.
 The London grand jury found true bills against Dr. Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve, charging the former as the principal and the latter as an accessory after the fact with the murder of the doctors wife, whose stage name was Belle Fillmore The trials probably will open on Tuesday, Oct IS.
 The fishing steamship Senator Hol- thufen ran into and sank the Swedish bark Diana Seven of the Diana's crew were drowned. The survivors were brought to Cuxhaven, Germany. ' by the steamship. "
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
s ale Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 50 h. D. Return Tubular Roller; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Puileys and Shafting; No. Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pullsys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for 1t.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Hundreds of New Models in Women'S Tailored SUitS and Coats

Many women coming to us for suits at $25.O0 and under First of all they'll find VARIETY so BROAD IT INSURES BECOMINGNESS FOR ALL. No need for the tall slight woman and the tall heavy woman to choose the same model need for the dainty petite woman to sacrifice her particular claims to figure beauty for any to find the right model in an unbecoming color; to have to rest content with coat-longer-or shorter than her figure requires or to miss the def artistic touch of trimming she desres
 to go beyond the price she wishes get the in dividuality she demands Note the big list of prices and every suit exceptional value and up to the usual England Brothers standard Suits at $t5.00, $f8.5O, $2OOO $2250, $28.5O, $3O0o, $325O and up to $65OO
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20

A great part of the peninsula of Florida
 south of Tampa and
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
WOMEN'S COATS

Coats that at once proclaim their goodness. Novel dashing and ever so practical The fine materials from which they made, with their pretty buttons and even handsomer you. The prices at which we have marked them save you from $200 to $500 Stylish durable Coats at prices from $1O.O0 to $45.OO.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
POST CARD BARGAINS.

We have lot of miscellaneous New England scenes, no two alike, Post Cards, all clean and perfect, winch we will sell. postpaid. at 2Se per fifty. ..-..# '...#. THE CANAAN PRINTING co.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

home in Portsmouth, R. I. Pneumonia caused the death of the author of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" :" Mrs. Howe contracted cold. but her physician and family considered that she was improving and bid fair to re- cover her former good health.
 Robert ". Steele. chief justice of the Colorado supreme court, died from par alysis, aged fifty three. Justice Steele was serving his second term on the supreme bench and had become chief justice under the seniority rule. So highly was he regarded by the people of the state that he could have been defeated only by a great Republican landslide. ..-...
 Henry Hammond Gallison, who was the first American artist to have a painting placed in the National mu- scum of italy an.4 whose works have been exhibited in many of the famous galleries of Europe. died at his home in Cambridge, Mass. from apoplpxy after a long illness. He was sixty years old.
 Charles G1libert, the popular French I,aritone, died at the Hotel GregorinI I .n Kew York of an abscess of the eav tty arrived from France only q ie".
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT

to
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
Nl ..
 NEWS OF OUR NEIGHRORS.

IuG pIONuICS O1 .N6uNd NLZSdyd, udS been sentenced to twenty years i'm prisonment. He received the minimum punishment in consideration of having pleaded guilty and turning states evi- dence.
 AS the result of a fire that destroyed the Kings hall building, large busi- ness block in Montreal, Que, eight lives were lost and loss of $100,00O entailed. Thirteen persons, including the caretaker, slept in the building. A number of them managed to escape, but others were overcome by smoke and carried down with the ruins of the buildings.
 Pursued by rurales and special offi- cers, three Mexican bandits who raid ed the Lucky Tiger mines and escaped with $10,O00 worth of high grade sil- yer ore have surrendered and were placed in jail at Nacozari, Mexico. For four days the robbers had gone without food or rest to escape the close pursuit and were glad to give up.
 Six persons were killed and eighteen others wounded during election riots HI luG Eelll DOuAS ulSlAASf VI ooSSO Terre, the capital of Guadeloupe. Three of the wounded are gendarmes. The fighting followed an attempt to prevent alleged frauds in the voting for municipal officers.
 The Mexican secretary of war and marine has appointed commission to select site for an aviation field. The r. -s,,rx Ar ,aal-a n series of tests in the use of aeroplanes and dirigible balloons as part of army equipment.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20

days ago to All some concert engage ments previous to his appearance in grand opera at the Metropolitan Opera House next month.
 Brigadier General John F. Cock. who as a commander of the Union army received the surrender of Fort Donel- son from the Confederate forces, died at his home in Hillsdale, Mich. He was eighty-fve years old and was for. merly mayor of Springfield, III.
 James Payne, private secretary to James A. Garfield during his presiden, tial campaign, died at his home in Gainesville, O.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
GRIM Es AND


 CASUALTIES. St. Augustine is cut off from the world. In this big terri tory storm has wrought tremendous damage. The life loss will be appal- ling when 1t shall have been deter mined, while floods still sweep in from the oceans to cities along the coast. The great damage has been sustained by truck growers. This loss will reach $2,0OO,O00. How much loss of life there has been cannot be estimated until communication with the unpro- tected points is restored.
 Gas escaping from a defective kitchen range attachment charged the four room apartment of Adolph Kunz and family O. New York, and wheI suspicious aeighbors burst open the
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20

With the return to
 work of the 15,oo0 railroad employees s who have been on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

II r. II. Wilson is nominate and
elected state sup rintenden' IN me-
d,ately after taking the oath Of Of
ice he will proceed to revise he
present overloaded course Of study
for the common schools and in doing
this, he will eliminate al unneces-
sary subjects and base the course
of study upon the fundamentals OF
sound education He will reduce the
number of textbooks required to a
sensible basis an dwill use all dill
gence to see that no school official
requires parents to purchase unnec-
essary books. Mr. Wilson has had eX-
perience in school work from the low
est grades up to and including the
high school and is a profound be'iev-
er in practical teaching and practl-
cal education.
j. b. Mosely, who owns the con-
trolling interest in the Oklahoma
Book Company was Rev. Cameron's
manager ard financial hacker in his
first race for state superintendent
and is said to bear a similar rela-
tionship to him in this campaign, !
wish to call your attention to the
fact that the Oklahoma Book Com
pany has uhe exclusive right OF sale Tor
all textbooks used in the public
schools of the state. The more books
the children have to buy, the more
books the Book Company sells. The
present course of study which com
pels the use of an unheard OF num-
Der of textbooks was made by
Rev. Cameron. He should be held
responsible for it. II he is
reelected do you believe that his
manager, Mr.. Mosely. will permit
him to reduce the number of text
books used in the state and thus cut
the profit Of the Book Company? The
Oklahoma Book Company is playing
safe, for while said Mosely is ma
nipulating Cameron, another of its
stockholders, j. E. Dyche, is can.
didate for state superintendent on the
republican ticket Does anybody be-
lieve that the Oklahoma Book Com,
pany will not be cared for?
The state superintendent is, by vir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-31

getful of everything but democracy
and tine speaker For nearly two
hours he held his audience in the
very closest attention and as a con
sequence came away with the v0,e
o. Burneyyile again snugly tucked
away in his vest pocket. The drive
to Marietta was "A very pleasant one
and the county metropolis was reach
ed at sundown. Mr.. Cruce was enter
tanned at dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Black Sr., and was On
hand promptly at $50 for speech
form the platform in the center o.
Main street The crowd was cstima,-
ed at from 700 to 5000. Murray had
200 when he spoke here last month,
but Mr.. Cruce being well and "a
vrably known here induced many to
come out and hear him. Comfort
aDe chairs had been placed in the
street and the speech was thoroughly
enjoyed by the people. Generous ami
frequent applause was given him on
his remarks which pleased, and to
day no man can find aught of any
remark that Cruce made, and many
were brought out of their shell who
are now saying that they will sup.
port the man from ArdmOre. Lex
an old time friend, in
trOduced Mr. Cruce merely as a for
maIity. as Lee CruCe is as well
known here as any of our public
men. No speech In bte days has
his effort here and many are
today saying that it was master
piece. That the county will 20 for
him few doubt and those who are
his friends are g.ad that he came
and brought back into the fold good
and true men who had been led from
out the Cruce fold. After the close
Of his talk he was kept busy tor
some time shaking hands and receiY-
ing assurances from those who we're
to support him, and as the midnight
train pulled out all were glad rhai
the strenuous day had come 20
closeso nappily. Nothing but good
humor prevailed and nothing wa:
said or done that would give to
anyone any offense