davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-01
faith that there is something

faith that there is something
good to the community. He
expects it to appeal to him, or
he wouldn't be here, and the
native should make it his bust.
ness to see that the town is
worth the visit. No individual
travels over the country for
the purpose of picking out
the flaws of either a country
or humanity. He desires to
look at the good things and il
is up to every loyal individual
to promote the good things &c
his interest, educate him and
make him a live factor of the
same community.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-01
SIleriff,s Sale

In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial
District OF The State of idaho, In and for the
County of Bear Lake.
John K. Brennan and NJ. JEFF Davis, partners
plaintiffs, vs.. James h. Sizemofe, defendant
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of an
execution issued ont of the District Court OF he
County OF Bear Lake, State OF Idaho, dated on
the 9th day of March. 1910, wherein John II,
Brennan & M. Jeff Davis, Partners, the above
famed plaintiffs, obtained a judgment against
James + SIzemore, defendant, on the 22nd day
OF June 1913. for the sum of One hundred eighty.
eight & 20 100 Dollars, and costs OF said action
and filed In the office OF the District Court Of
Bear Lake County. Idaho, on the 10Th day of
July. 1909.
Now therefore. l. Aurthur Bulge Sheriff Of
Rear Lake County, Idaho. have levied upon and
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, On the 10 day OF Apri 1910 at 10 o'clock
A. M, In front OF the Cont House IN the City
Of Paris. County III Bear Lake. state of Idaho.
to satisfy said Judgment and all costs. all the
right title and interest Of James L. Sizemore,
defendant, subject to n certain mortgage for $500.
% recorded In book 3, page 49, In and to the fol.
lowing described property to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter OF the Northeast
quarter Of Lot Two of Section Five, s, Town.
ship Eleven II, 20 .th OF Range Forty. Four, ~
east Of Boise meridian containing forty and fifty
one hunnredths acfes OF land, lying and being
In the County OF Bear Lake, State OF Idaho
Given under my hand this Today of March 1910
Bill ARTHUR BULGE, Sherin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-01
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks
TO the Masons, Eastern Stars and friends
in Montpelier for The deeds of kindness
performed and words of sympathy ex-
pressed on the occasion of the death of
oar beloved wife aud daughter.
Mr. AND Mrs. Jos. DOUGLAS.
MR. Roy NELSON.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-01
Conference Rates.

For the April conference the usual
special low round trip rates will be
made 10 Salt Lake. via the Oregon Short
Line. Ticketso on sale from points north
of Ogden April TO s, inclusive; return
limit April 15
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-01
Governor Brady Makes Statement.

In an interview while al Lewis.
ton last week Governor Brady i.
quoted as saying:
.On the temperance question
stand today rs / have always stood
] am in favor of closing the doors
of every saloon within the borders
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-01
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.
IL / aaaa lAaAl-a !. ! Z. 80 !

q. s. Ltnd ONCE at blackfoot. Idaho.
March 81, 1910
Notice Is hereby given TINT Jacob John
HLrschi Of Montpelier, Tduho who, on
May II. 1905, made Desert Entry No 1926 Serial
No 04s57 Tor lots and T. Section so, Township
filed notice Of intention to make final proof To
establish claim To The Ian above described he
fore Gus SpOnRberg. q. y COMMISSIONER At
Claimant names as Witnesses JohnlK Mani,
of Montpelier, Idaho 80
s26 HESRYw YIEFEB Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-01

nT. allies Anti-Paln Flns rsaaeve
Headache. NsurAlSia AMI Al PaaA
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
suFFaAeE HousgwAaMINe.

The Wage Earners' League OF the Poltt1s
cal Equality Association. OF which Mrs
o. III. P. Belmont IL president. will have .
housewarnning in the form Of an entertain
ment and dance at the new headquarters
No. 1876 East Broadway. next Sunday sven
ing. The public IS invited. The league
expects 70 keep up it's work during the
summer and announces the following pro
gramme for this season: Monday evenings,
a class I'm public speaking under the dtrsc-
ton OF John Burroughs: Tuesday evenings.
class in American citizenship under DR..
John Montefth: Wednesday evenings. pub
lie suffrage meetings and open discussion.
with musical programme before and AFTER
Thursday evenings, class in current topics
and civics led by Mrs Mary Hauford Fortf
Friday evenings. class under the leadership
of Edward kIng In practical politics: Satur-
day evenings, social meetings and discus
sions. and Sundays. outings and classes IL
swimming and rowing under the direction
OF the organizer, Miss Bertha Ryshpar-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
CHASMER ON HIS GAME
Leads Field in Eastern Trades
Golf Association Tourney.

A cheerful hand of individuals, compos-
ing the Eastern Trades Golf Association.
drove and dug divots over the links of the
Wykagyl Country Club in their annual
spring tournament yesterday. Handsome
prizes were offered. and the contestants
forgot all about the manufacturing of
steam heating apparatus in their efforts
TO get around in low figures. The winner
In the eighteen-hole medal play handicap
proved to be G. H. Chasmer, who returned
an 81 net, aided by an allowance of 10
strokes
The other net prizes were won by z. c.
Molby. c. n. Brizse and Stephen Roberts.
MoIby had an Sc. Brizse 81 and Roberts So
j. B. Garfield, the scratch man, who went
around in s.. would have received one of
the net cups had his score not entitled
him to the gross score medal.
In the special competition against bogey
P. H. Seward won the prize. finishing up,
aided by handicap Of fifteen strokes. The
four-bau competition resulted in a tie be-
tween H F. Hadden and J. B. Garfield,
who made an 81 from scratch, and P. H.
Seward and A. H. Pearson, with a card
OF f02-a-S2 but as Garfield had already
won in the handicap his team retired in
favor Of Seward and Pearson.
The tournament committee of the East
ern Trades Golf Association consists of
NJ. E. Danforth. Findlay S. Douglas.
George F. Brown and ]. Barton Garfield,
the chairman. Douglas was not present
yesterday. however. The best scores in the
handicap were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
Racing = Lawn Tennis Il Golf Il Other Sports
Crufse Stands I'm the tg>oY
Reasons Why Navy Crew Cannot Row in Pough-
keepsie Regatta for Some Years

loss Of practical instruction to be
countenanced.
IT was surprised to see how little time
the rnidshfprnen had actually been at sea
during their previous cruises" said Captain
Bowyer, when I looked into that question
after taking charge here. Now, I believe
that practically all the time of the cruise
should be spent at sea. and not in the har-
bors of the different ports along the At
Iantic coast. / believe this IS necessary to
the proper and thorough training of the
rnidshipmen in their future duties.
Consequently planned cruise abroad
for this sunTner-one that would carry out
my ideas-and submitted it TO the Navy De-
partment.'
The department has approved Captain
Bowers pIan and the result is that the
practice squadron this summer win touch
European ports and be actually at sea
longer than any other for some years past.
Consequently, if a Navy crew was sent
to Poughkeepsie. the members of it would
have to join the squadron at some port in
academy or Poughkeepsie during the in
tervening time.
Il am a believer IN rowing" continued
Captain Bowyer. "and If it did not inter
fere with their duties I would be glad to
see the rnidshiprnen row in the intercol-
legiate regatta 1t is q great sport, and es-
pecially suitable for young naval officers"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

of the right cretonne. for ali those used
for house furnishings are not equally
fitted to be employed in articles Of dress.
Those known as shadow teffetas are most
frequently chosen because Of the beauty
and softness of their coloring. and for
some purposes the ones with patterns In
inlita ton Of the old-fashioned .chintzes are
useful One shadow taffeta was seen bear
ing the figure of a peacock which, though
considerably under life size. was still a
bird Of goodly proportions. The coloring
of this piece was exquisite and the whole
effect much more subdued than might be
imagined from the description. A design
Of this kind would Be suitable for a
parasoI.
The beauty Of the cretonnes in Persian
designs seems TO be widely appreciated.
but the supply Of these IS unfortunately
not equal to the demand because the manu-
facturers have not been sufficiently gifted
with foresight The woman who pos
sesses a blouse made from one Of these
lovely pieces OF color and veiled with
chiffon of harmonizlns tone has reason
for rejoicing.
While one may have coats and even
gowns Of cretonne. II Is for the collars.
revers and cuffs of coats and for hats
that IL is most used. Charming turbans
are made in which the cretonne is ar
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
rBy Telegraph to The rr,bun. !

Annapolis. May A-UnIess there Z. q
change in the present policy of the NAVY
Department. no crew of midshinnen v,tI,
be seen on the Hudson in the in+e-co1
legiate regatta for some years IN Gonna
ALI hope of sending an eight to Pourh-
keepsie during the time that Can.afn
Bowyer. L. s. N. is superintendent of
the academy has been abandoned al
though al this time a year ago the rowing
authorities at Annapolis felt more or less
confident that at least one navy eight
would row in the coming regatta.
Captain Bowyer is not opposed to row
ing O. TO the midshipnen entering in as
many intercollegiate regattas as NAV be
practicable On the contrary, he is a
warm advocate of the sport and has en-
couraged 1t on every ship which he has
commanded. The only reason why ne de-
clines to recommend to the Navy Depart
ment that the midshipmen be allowed to
send a crew to Poughkeepsie is because
doing so would seriously interfere with
their work. If the intercollegiate regatta
took place before June the Superintendent
would gladly recommend that the navy
be represented.
The situation. as Captain Bowyer ex-
planned IL TO a representative of The
Tribune is that IL the niddies were al
lowed to row on the Hudson it would mean
the loss Of at least three weeks or
month Of their annual cruise-too serious
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
FAST LAWN TENNIS PLAY
Hackett and Alexander Score in
West Side Club Tourney.

Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B.
Alexander. national doubles champions
reached the final round of the champion
ship doubles of the West Side Tennis Clubs
tournament yesterday along with Ross
Burchard and Edwin P. Fischer on the
lower courts of the club. at 117th street
and Amsterdam avenue. In their semi
finals Hackett and Alexander exhibited all
of their oldtime dashing play, defeating
the veterans o. NJ. Boswick and A. j..
Shaw setless at 6-iove, IS.
In the other match Burchard and Fischer
defeated Edward C. 1Ioen and c. New
con1be in a one-sided contest, 81, 6-3. The
deciding of the title was postponed until
Friday afternoon for the doubles, while
Frederick C. Inman and Ross Burchard
will meet in the final singles on Saturday
for the possession of the Hackett-Alex-
ander cup The summary:
Mems championship doubles Second round
o NJ. Bostwick and A. J. Shaw defeated Edgar
". Leonard and c. R. Leonard by default
Edward c. Moen and G Newconnbe defeated
William D. Bourne and partner by default.
Serli-final round-Harod H. Hackett and
Frederick B. Alexander defeated O. n. Bost-
wick and A J. Shaw. 60. Is: Ross Burchard
and C Newconbe- 81. 6-3.
Consolation singles (hrst round)-H. Swain de-
feated Howard P. Homans by default: the Rev.
Edgar 4. I,owther defeated William c. De
Mile by default NJ s. Eagar defeated George
feated Edgar W Leonard BY default
Second round-G- 4. l. Dionne defeated Ed
ward c. Moen. S-3. 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
SWIMMERS AFTER TITLES
Date Set for First Outdoor Meet
of College Men.

Thanks to the untiring efforts Of z. c
NJ. Richards. OF Yale, the long talked Of
outdoor championships of the Intercol
legiate Swimming Association have mate
rialized. They are TO be held at TraverS
Island. under the auspices of the New York
Athletic Club. on June 25. and they promise
to be far more important and successful
than was at first hoped.
Four events will be on the programme
I0o-yard race. open only to swimmers never
having won z place in an Intercollegiate
aquatic event; a z4o-yard and one-nile
swim, and high. fancy diving. Ali except
the sprint will carry championship titles for
the winners
Students Of twelve colleges are eligible to
the meet-Yale, Harvard, College Of the
City of New York. Columbia Princeton.
Pennsylvania, Amherst. Brown, Williams,
Annapolis. West Point and Cornell. Eight
have written promising entries, and II is
expected that from thirty TO forty men
will be on hand to compete.
Yale will send Howe, the fifty-yard record
holder: Richards. Palmer, the 22o-yard
champion: Hyde. McGregor, Hughes. Carey
and two or three others: Columbia will
start Arkush. Patterson. Pulleyn and others,
seven men being in training for the meet:
PENNSYLVANIA should have delegation of
five or six. with Hans. the crack fancy
diver; Anthony. the Middle Atlantic cham
pion and Shryock, the 10o-yard record
holder: Princeton promises a big entry, in
cluding Gosnell, Cross, Lawrence. Battles.
PIatt, Parke and Brown. the last named the
same Brown that was placed IN national
last summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

with yoke of net. but every seasonahle ma
terial that can be made fun fs appropriate.
Foulard would be smart and useful. and
marquisette and voile lawns and batistes
are Just as well adapted TO such treatment
as is the organdie illustrated
The quantity Of material required FOR the
medium size is ten and half yards "a or
n inches wide. nine yards 80 inches wide. Or
six and q quarter yards A snches wide.
with one-half yard Is inches wide for the
yoke. one yard IL long sleeves are used and
fourteen yards Of banding; width OF skirt
ar lower edge, four yards.
The pattern. No. s67S, is cut In sizes for
a 80. "a. IS. IS. ~ and a inch bust r1easurs.
and will be mailed TO any address on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
Please give number OF pattern ard bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. New-York Tribune. Il N q
hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
postage stamp and we will mail II by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
Tome tVaYs of the EOorld

Mr.. Robert Hfshroor7' inquired the %
lite man.
There isn't any other. IS th.rer- The
voice at the other end OF the wire was
swelling in volume. Just then Mr.. Good
felt a tap on his shoulder.
Going TO use that phone all day, Mr.
Good?' inquired a fellow clerk Give
some one else a chance
The polite man dropped the receiver and
sat back to rest.
That the instinct TO piIfer r. more Or I-ss
existent trF,all classes becomes plainly evf-
dent when woods and gardens alike ars
filled with spring bloom. and those who
nave been for a. holiday out OF town from
vagrant fodder TO the luxurious grown-up
motor1st. return with hands full OF branches
or punches plucked as fancy pleased aIouS
the way. Who Is there living thar has
neyer known the delight of 'hookfnS''
Hlacs over fence, OF taking forcfbls cos-
session OF other fragrant joys growing az
a distance from the home OF their owner
who. perchance, has been looking forward
to the sight OF bush or plant in fun blcs-
sorn2 Does not every man and woman re-
when he or she ruthleSSly tore and yauksd
sprays from neighbor's best shrub ard
loved the act OF vandalism For an time
flowers and fruit will tempt the ctsIdrs,
of men, nor can those having fna gar
dens expect anything else than broke,
buds or boughS as the seasons Change
from blossom 20 fruit
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

Many golfers practised on the Morris
County links yesterday. and If preliminary
try-outs are any Indication low scores will
prevail in the qualifying round of the met
ropolitan championship tournament to-day.
The far driving Fred Herreshoff, of West
brook. had the best score. reeling off a
72 after missing a wee put on the last
green. Herreshof's score was close to the
amateur record for the course.
Charles B. 1Iacdonald's belated entry was
received yesterday. and according to w.
D. Vanderpool, the associations secretary,
who was at the course all day, there prob
ably will be a hundred starters. Players
will be allowed to pair themselves. and they
may start as soon as they arrive, first
come, first served.
Among others who practised yesterday
were Walter J. Travis, the metropolitan
title holder: Jerome D. Travers, John NJ.
Ward, Max Behr, the New Jersey cham
rion; Oswald Kirkby, the Englewood rec
ord holder; c. B Macdonald. S. D. Bowers
and Gardner White. the interscholastic
champion
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

It Is charrningIy easy, when you are curl
ing your hair in the morning or shaving
your chin. as the case may be. TO make
all sorts OF good resolutions for the day.
Tn going to be agreeable TO everybody
meet to-day" you ulurmur TO yourself.
for instance mo use carrying a crouch
around as I did yesterday. Courtesy for
mine. There's nothing like IT. And you
go down to breakfast in virtuous glow,
feeling yourself model Of auliaoility al
ready.
But the trouble with resolutions of this
sort is that the world is a drama In which
you aren't permitted TO read the other
actors lines in advance. The chances are
that at the breakfast table somebody says
something that no seif-respecting person
could avoid resenting. and away go your
resolutions of courtesy TO the winds
Take this matter OF being polite over the
telephone There Is conscientious man in
New York who took seriously the advice a
teIephone company has been giving the
people about courtesy between telephone
users He learned by heart the polite little
phrases which subscribers are adjured to
substitute for Hello" and resolved to en-
ploy them the very next time he was called
up. He had barely reached the Office the
rext morning, when the bell rang at hts
elbow. The conscientious man picked up
the phone, and in his sweetest voice said
TO the invisible person at the other end Of
the wire. "Highfoor Co.. Mr.. Good
speaking
Hey? Can't hear y Speak louder, can't
"? Hello. HelioT' beloved the person
at the other end Of the wire.
That wasn't the prescribed response at
all MI Good was pained, but he made his
little speech again in a duicet four-fats
key.
Say. I want to talk to Hishnoor. an
I'm in a hurry HelIoi HeIlo"' came back
at Mr.. Good.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
MISS 0SG0OD PLAYS WELL
Shows Brilliant Form at Golf in
Roston Tournament.

Quincy, Mass, May 24-Playing a Won
derfully steady game. always straight ahead
and with few errors. Miss Fanny c. Os
good. Of the Country Club. Brookline. led
e field of forty-three starters in the quail
fying round of the Boston Womens Golf
Associa tons eleventh championship tourna-
ment, over the Wollaston links to-day.
Miss Osgood's IS for the eighteen holes is
considered one Of the finest exhibitions of
golf in this part of the country since the
visit of Miss Rhona Adair. the British
champion.
Mrs E C. Wheeler. of Wollaston. who
won the Eastern title last year as Miss
Mary B. Adams. was second, with IS; Miss
Alice Underwood. Of Oakley. was third,
with 90, while Miss K. C. Harley, of Fall
River former national champion. had 92.
Four others made eS or better. including
Mrs. F. S. Lefferts. of Englewood, n. j,
who was invited 70 compete in the medal
round. but will not continue at match play.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
HORSEMEN ENTER FREELY
Grand Circuit Trotting Meeting
Here Promises Well.

Senator Joseph ". Bailey's recent ep-
PEAL to horsernen to support the Eastern
trotting meetings IN the Grand Circuit has
resulted in a remarkable list Of entries for
the FIVE stakes Of the Trottin5 Horse
Breeders Club. to oe decided at the En-
pire City track. at Yonkers. on August o
to q.
More than one hundred horses have been
entered. and in the race IN which anna
teurs are to drive for a prize OF $500 in
money and plate thirty have been norni-
mated. with the West yet to be heard from
Indications point to the largest entry list
Of the Grand Circuit for New York on rec
ORD. Entries for the other Eastern meet
inrs at Boston and Hartford will close on
May 81
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

other or imagines for an instant that the
last may be had for the price of the first
one is far behind the times The difference:
may seem slight, but they must be mas
! tered lest one incur the scorn of the soda
clerk.
| The distinguishing characteristics in short
| are these: The sundae was the first "hzz
| less invention of the confectioner. 1t con-
sists of ice cream and a sticky sauce OF
fruit syrup. The frappe is like unto it
with a little dab of whipped cream on top,
and perhaps. when the times or the gen.
erosity of the shopkeeper permit. a candieo
cherry. The ''pouffe'' is more liquid con-
coction. consisting Of milk, cream. syrup
and ice cream, shaken up vigorously and
served in high tumblers with straw. 1t
has made its way slowly from Detroit and
other Western cities. where It has fiourished
for many years under the name of a
cream shake" The "parfait' is again
more like the "frappe." except for the
fact that the cream and the syrup are
mixed with ice cream. making rich,
colored mass that is served in high.
slender glass and gernished with maras-
chino cherry.
The coupe IS perhaps the most won
derfuI of all In fact. it is so wonderful
famous opera stars. There are three kinds
-Melba. Nordica and Gadski-containing,
respectively, peaches. raspberries and straw
berries. In deep, round dish the mixer
puts some OF the fruit: this he covers
with ice cream, and over the whole he pours
the thickest and the richest of fruit syrups
If the beverages themselves do not change
from season to season. then their names and
10 yr-1ir Of Dzr7a
Fashion. Once upon a time a cherry sun
dae was a Merry Widow Now It is
Chantecler. The chocolate nut sundae was
called Sagi Harms for a while, then Alice
Roosevelt and now the Jungle-the conpli-
rent having been shifted from daughter
to parent.
Whenever play makes a big hit or
man does a big thing the soda clerks are
among the first to make use of the event.
They made up a Wright brothers frappe
and d North Pole sundae. They invented
Taft soda and Peter Pan phosphate.
They can't afford 10 lose any opportunity
or to let any other shop or business get
ahead of them So they spend what spare
minutes they have in inventing new things
and new names for old things.
The hot coffee and chocolate and tea
which many fountains served during the
winter months became so popular that
they are now to be had as iced drinks.
Frosted they are called. Besides this one
can get any variety of lemon, lime or or
angeades 10 cool body and soul in the
hot summery days. In fact, one can obtain
anything from a fve-cent appetite killer
TO substantial meal, consisting of milk,
eggs and matted milk, for Is or 20 cents
at almost any drug or candy store in the
city, The difficulty lies not so much in
getting what one wants -s am ,,7,TioE7!!--
wfat one wants.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
-tEEEEFIT FOR GYM" BAGLEY

Amy sporting men in greater New York
hsre responded generously 10 the call for
llnoS made bv the committee in charge Of
.l7 ieSrlTnon-al and benefit 10 the sporting
"si'e-, 'GZ-n" Bagley. which viii take
pace al the Shsrkev Athletic Club. No. 127
ea.I-1a1s avenue, on Saturday night
James J. BUCKLEY. through whose gener-
e1.iy TIE ciubrOoms and gymnasium have
1ssa throE-n open for the occasion, has re-
sf'Reo nunaerous offers from well known
ezsrs 10 appear. 4 special feature viii
meeting between Young Corbett' and
.t-ry -fcCrnt,e-r