davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
Notice to Odd Fellows

Enterprise lodge No Is, 1. o. o. F.,
of Montpelier, will celebrate the 9lst
anniversary of the American odd Eel
lowship on April Goth, rain or shine.
All members are requested to meet at
the Odd Fellows hall at 10 o'clock IN
on that day All Odd Fellow aud Re.
bekahs from other lodges who are SO.
journing In this CT y or in the county
are cordially invited to attend
BY order Of the lodge
E. F, GUYoN. Secretary,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
Seed Oats

We have some very fine seed
oats at Leverich's ranch at
Georgetown that we are selling
at $50 per hundred pounds
loose. Terms cash, or will take
note of good responsible parties
with interest at 10 per cent from
date of sale.
LEVERICH & BURRELL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
Notlca to credlfnrs

EE 5ii OF Nelse Soi ensen, deceased. -.
NOTICE Is hereby given BY the undersigned,
aadmtAlstratrix OF the estate pf kelse Gofensen,
deceased; t0,the creditors Of, and all persons
hiott them, with the necessary vouchgrz with.
In four months after the hrst publication of
this notice TO the said administrators at(seorRe-
Idaho. -',
Dated at Georgetown, Idaho March IS, 1910
AMANDA SORENSEE,
Administrators Of Jheestste OF
sle-$t Nsise Sorsnsen, deceased
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
Saw Bad Luck In sneezs.

In the olden days If man sneezed
while dressing he went back to bed
again before completing his toilet.
and the captain of vessel would de.
lay his voyage If one of his sailors
sneezed while weighing anchor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15

DR.. F. J. Alexander of the Alexander
Optical Co. of Salt Lake will be at the
Paris Hotel, Paris, on Friday, April %
for one day only.
Burgoyne Hotel, Montpelier, on Sat-
urday, April 90 and Sunday, April "a
until p. m.
Those having any trouble with their
eyes should not fail. to see him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-15
Worth Considering.

Do not pay at least % per cent more
for your piano or organ. quality consid-
cred, than you can buy them for from
Geo. o. Walton. the established music
dealer of Montpelier. Consider the fol-
lowing reasons:
1. We get pianos direct from the fac.
tory in car load lots
2. No company to get profit.
3. No middle-men, agents or hired
help.
4. We can make you our own prices
no company to dictate.
S. You make your own terms; remem.
bre what you save.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
STEEL PRICES WILL BE
KEPT AT PRESENT FIGURES

PITTSBUEG, Dec. 9.-According 10
'the best opinion in Ptisburg today
thero Will be no open ma rket In the
Rsheet steel trade. This conclusion was
Ercoched at Yesterdays meeting Of im-
|portsnt manufacturing interests, IT
.sTas explained that some cutting had
been III progress and moro was TO be
be expected. but when the makers Of
+ sheet went into the condition of trade
10 was found that business IN NoVem.
ber had been better than in October,
with excellent prospects for December.
1T Was found that there was little dc
|mand for lower prices.
II The opinion was held that the pres
ent uneasIness IN tho trade was due 10
overprodnctiop and increased capacity
rather than to 2 general desire for
Mower prices. that If production was
|1ield TO demand, as in. the past, the
Situation viii automatically adjust IT.
|seIf.
Before leaving the city James NJ
fampbell, head OF the sheet department
/ ri the American institute of iron aud
Ifteel, said,
"No changes were made in prices:
ibc market is dropping off little and
IEill continue until about the middle of
Ianuary I feel there will be a de
clded improvement aud the tonnage OF
the coming wear will bs greater than
That Of l9l0.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

passed upon. the board elected the fol-
lowing men TO membership:
RcsIdent-W. ~. O'Brien. W H. Eard
ley, George r. Walker. r. D. Roberts.
George Sherrard.
Non -residents-Gerrit Fort. general
traffic msnsg ger u. p. &, o. 8. l.. r. r.
Co: Joseph Jensen, Springvtile: Fred
a. Maynard.
The election to membership of this
list increases the membership fifty since
the opening of the club three weeks ago.
The annual election Of members of the
board OF governors viii take place the
second Saturday In January. Al that
time the terms Of the following members
will expire and SUCCESSORS will be named
George T. Odell. A. w. Carlson. Ira II.
Lewis. John Dern and II. L. A. Culmer.
Tho bylaws OF the club require tho
board Of governors to appoint nominat-
ing committee OF fifteen resident mem
bers in good standing. At Friday 2
meeting the board named members as
follows as the nominating committee;
J. W Houston, l. \, Clayton. W. E.
Bailey. ID. G, Jackline. ]. II. Brown. Ben
Davis, j. ]. Daynes. Jr, d. C. Bolton.
W. G. Grimsdell. Wesley King. j. II.
Manderfield, r. J. Evans. Joel Nibley, j.
Charles Ross and l., II. Harding. As
the bylaws further require, none Of this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

committee is a member OF tho board OF
governors.
The nominating committee will meet
early next week and make Its nomina-
tions, posting the names at least ten
days before tho election. as required by
the bylaws. The president Of the club
was authorized to name a committee OF
nine members whose duty II Will be to
supervise the election. This commit
tee. among other things. will see that
only resident members vote in the cleo
ton
The board OF governors will meet
within n week after the election and elect
tho officers OF the club.
The president was authorized to ap-
point three delegates 10 the First Annual
Apple congress, to be held In Denver De-
cenber 10 to II. The president will make
the appointments in the next dav or
two. Tho matter of Utah exhibits at the
American Land & Irrigation congress. 10
be held at Madison Square garden next
November was turned over TO the
publicity bureau. With power TO act.
The bureau will take action in the mat
ter soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
against the police department which has

against the police department which has
never subsidized.
Miller, who conducted his own defense
with much skill, refused TO give his
true name, but denied that he had a
criminal record. His conviction WAS OBJ
tained, he alleged, by the use Of con-
fessions by himself and an alleged ac-
complice. made to escape torture. The
court takes up the allegations of Miller
that jail officers. police, detectives and
prosecuting attorneys abuSed and
threatened him and says the record
plainly indicates that the sacred rights
OF citizenship had been invaded by Off
GERS of the jail and the police and de-
tectivc departments
Neither iailers. the police nor dctcc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
THIRD DEGREE HIT
BY SUPREME COURT
Not All Terrible Laws of Spain
Have Been Grated on
This Country.

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec a.-The state
supreme court set aside today the con-
viction in the King county superior court
OF Peter Miller, n highly educated man.
who was tried for burglary year ago
and whose sensational allegations OF po-
lice brutality started tho aglt- ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Bargain Basement Specials

Baby ribbons penny yard (aI colors). Dozen
yards, 10c.
Corset rbbons-5-yard pieces, No. W, cream,
pink, blue each Sc 5-yard pieces No ?, cream, pink,
blue, each 10c.
Fancy tafeta moire and satin striped moirc, all coors
!, 5 and inches wide, yard 19c
Fancy shell combs and barretteS, each sc.
Colorcd leather belts, value 75c, each, 10c.
Womens, misses and mems house slippers misses,
pair, 25c womens and men S, pair, Doc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ADDS MORE MEMBERS
Nominating Committee for the
Election of Governors Also
Is Selected.

The board OF governors OF the Com
mercisl club met in regular session at
the club house Friday noon. num-
ber OF matters were disposed Of. The
board was In session from noon till .
o'clock
Acting on the names OF applicants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
New Tria, for Grafters Denied.

NEW YORK Dec. o.-Federal Judge
Martin TO-DAY denied thc motion for a new
trial cf Charles s. Drew and Charles n.
'Narden, convicted former customs weigh
Prs. He reserved decision for a motion
on an arrest Of Judgment, Drew and
|NardsIl were convicted last September Of
,tklpg bri6e money from Thomas S.
poyle; while employed on the Arbucklo
lock in Brooklyn. for the false weighing
'of sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
School Board Clerk Indicted.

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. o.-The grand
NY today indicted William Fisher. clerk
~ me board Of education, on the charge
q ,optdlning money bv false prctanses.
~ oolng alleged that he had represented
~ S"ntractors that hn had been author
90 by fhs board TO collect 10 .er cent
~ INC money paid 10 them for work
paien fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Get tho Genuine Always.

A substitute is dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The gen.
aipe Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in a
yellow package. Accept no substitutes.
Schramm- j ohnson. Drugs hve stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

tives arc clothed with iuouiBitorial
powers says the court. which adds that
''wniic some Of tho laws OF Spain have
been grated on this country. the dun
geon. bludgcon and burning fagut5 have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
GERMAN CONSUMPTION OF AL
 CoHOL.

The report of American Consul Gen eral Prank D. Hlil of Frankfort shows that the use of alcohol $ a beverage has decreased about 35 per cent the psst year. and the use of denatured alcohol has increased about 90 per eeut. in Germany. He says: Taking lpO-7 and t907-S as average years, the normal consumption of alcohol as drink would he about 6S. lo0, ,se0 gallons The figures for 190S-s are considerably higher due Go the fact that liquor d.aiers had purchased large supplies pf brandy in view of the impending riss Tn prices which were really bought for consumption in Iess-fo. which FoJlid make actual consumption in that ear about 5s000 .0Oe gallons--about tsn Htllion gallons less than the av- srsgs consumption for drinking pur- posss. Consumption fell off about 20 per cant. slightly more, taking into account the increase in population. The sO-called sahnsps boycott similar 70 the meat boycott in American cit ies last spring, was n part responsi- hle for this. In all probability con- sumption ot alcohol for drinking pur- poses during the corning 19l0-t1 sea- son will decrease about 25 per cent.
 
 By common agreement among dis tiuers the production of alcohol in r909-1G was reduced 14 per cent. below the output Of the preceding year. That more alcohol was consumed in 1909-10 than was produced would appear from the fact that distillers had a smaller -tock on hand on October 1 of this sar than on October i, 1903; but more of this was consumed for in- dustrial than for drinking purposes, which had never before occurred in Germany Of the 50Oo0.ooe gallons of alcohol used for industrial purposes in 19O9-1c. 5000 GOO gallons were completely dena tured-thst is. used for lighting and beatins-agsinst 26,0o0,- 1oC galione in ths previous sea son. an inoreass Of 60 DOT cent. This alcohol is not taxed"
 Tt will be interesting to see what effect the temperance attitude of Kai- Ter Wilhelm will have upon the trsf- Hc the coming year He says the worlds achievements are to be won by the sober races. and he counsels the Germans Co be with the winners.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
THE SUCCESSOR OF SECRETARY
 WILSON.

Renick W. Dunlap, state and dairy food commissioner for the past four years. is the probable successor of Secretary Wilson. He is an Ohio man and is said to have the support of senator Burton and Charles P. Taft, and other influential Ohio leaders.
 ME. Dunlap has evidenced consider able political strength in Ohio. Whom Governor Harmon was first elected in 1908. MT Dunlap was also elected by a large majority. In the late elec- ion. where Governor Harmon defeat d the republican candidate by a hun drse thousand, Dunlap ran far ahead rf the ticket and missed election by only a matter of 5000 votes His per sOnaI popularity tn the presidents s home stats iE therefore considered one Of the strongest points in his favor.
 No one denies his fitness for the portfolio of agriculture. A graduate of the Ohio state university at Column bus he is widaly known as a prosper ous, practical farmer, owning and successfully operating q large Ohio farm said to be a model His four years experience as state food and dairy commissioner of Ohio has been directly in line with the work of the department of agriculture. and now that his term has expired his friends think the time is opportune for his promotion. 1t Ia understood that delegation representing powerful agri- cultural interests advocating his ap- peintment will shortly visit President Tsft n his Dehaif
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

ers-:he just lived day by day and has taken nothing dispiriting out of life.
 1t must have been a cynic who de- clared "a woman is as old as she looks before breakfast.' Few men have mo- ticed that a woman looks older before breakfast than she does after supper It is a shame to be commenting upon the looks of the politer sex before they have put on their complexion for the day, or their frills and puffs. Why shouldn't a woman be privileged to avail herself of the maxim that she is mo older than she feels,' as well as man? If there is anything looks better to d hard working man than the woman who is preparing him good warm breakfa st, the man whc talks" cannot imagine what it is. Beauty is that beauty does" and it does noble service before breakfast every day in the year. If 8 man was considered by woman to be as old as he looks in the ditch. or in his photograph what a hubbub would be made about it. This kind of comment doesn't make mans chivaIry look lustrous The busy woman before breakfast is g good locker to most of us.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
THE aRAYs WILL BE THERE.

The New Haven Grays include in fneir membership Governor Baldwin. and the problem how they could at tend tho inauguration as a body with out intrusion has iOOmed up before f1em like an impossible barrier The T0vrant tells how the problem was neatly solved in the following story:
 "A question of modesty came near t1 sidetraclung a choice feature of the ,1uing inaugural parade. Governor Baldwin is a member of the New Ha- ven Grays; naturally he would want the support of his old and gray asso- cistes on the day he stepped into of- fee. It is supposed he felt this way. end it is openly admitted that the Gravs recognized his need and were ready to meet the situation. They Aitsd to be invited and those in charge of the inaugural waited for them to volunteer. The 'Alphonse' business blocked the way. It looked for a while like d deadlock of courtesy. The solution came like an lnspira ton. As we understand it. the Grays decided that. while it might he an in trusion for the company to go as such rniAvited. each member might go as su individual. and, if they all went under such circumstances and wore their uniforms, it would for all the world seem as if the company was there. They will not have to bS asked nor will the company have to volun- tser. But the governor will be sus- tained. all right, and the company will not be forgotten. Would that all questions of etiquette and diplomacy might be as easily solved, and may the many colored parade be further beau. tifed this winter by the dove-like and unobtrusive uniform of these models of decorum and defense!"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
A BURNING ERUPTION FROM HEAD ID FEET

Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being a mass of sores from head to feet and for six weeks confined to my bed. During that time 1 suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After being given up by my doctor l was advised to try the Cuticura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuticura Soap and applica- tion of Cuticura Ointment I enjoyed the first good sleep during my entire illness. l also used Cuticura ResClvent and the treatment was continued for about three weeks At the end of that time l was able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no i'll effects since. l would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies as l know what they did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning, 1112 Salina St., Watertown, N. Y. Apr. II, 19O9.' For eczemas. rashes, itchings, irTitations and chafings. from infancy to age, Cuticura brings instant relief and points to speedy cure when all else fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
Resistless Mclean Drift

A. F. Howe, Connecticut correspond ent of The New York Sunday Herald, says that he has made d partial can yass of members of the new legisla- ture to ascertain their views on the senatorship and in the senate Bulke- ley and Mclean break about even. '' while with the mebers of the house there is q resistless Mclean drift. But, of course, Hartford and New Ha- ven counties are not the whole thing. although they may be pointers of value for the other six counties Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
"To Be, or Not to Be-

Mr. Editor: "To be, or not to be" says William Shakespeare.
 Water Bill, are you ito be, or not to be"-paid.
 Take 8 chair, Bill, and sit down. It's our treat, now. William or Bill. will you take Vichy, Mohegan, Bog Mead ow, Falls Chloride, FairvieW, or Trad ing Cove
 If you take cash, you ought this time to take it on the half she'll" for our jugs are all broken or filled with a pure temperance drink from the un- failing little springs.
 C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich. Dec. 30 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

Magnificent s. g. "Arabie' lesvef Feh. 1 rates S400 up. including shore excursions; Il enchantius days. Stop over privileges Round World Tour Jan. 9; Ri Viera in Jan. and Feb, and 90 European Tours. Specify program desired. FRANK (. CLARK, Times Building, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

The habit of everyday honesty is d good habit It has been well said, the man who watches the clock will never own the clock" neither will the man who washes up on his employers time ever be able to furnish the soap for workmen to wash up with. Honest work for honest money is the price of thrift The captains of industry are not men of short days. for they have to figure out the profits if they have to set up nights to do it. The workman who saves dollars has to stay in nights to do it. Burning the candle at both ends makes twice as many candles necessary to work with, or else il leaves us in darkness longer than is good for us The man who shows apti- tude for using others right never finds it easy to go wrong. Those who do not recognize honor at the bench will not sticlle concerning honor any where. Your style tells what you are as truly as the minting of 8 coin tells it's worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
1911 AND ITS GATEWAY.


 The charm and spaciousness of many a beautiful estate is seldom disclosed as one passes through the gateway leading to it. You may go on thence mile after mile. past lovely little lakes, along bewitching woodland roads, and in due time come out in full view of a splendid old castle set in the midst of gardens of vclvety green sward. Not till then is the full glory Of the Dark and the manor house its closed. Yet noble piece of property ought to be WOrthily approached and when it is we'll kept up. the massive gateway at the entrance and the DOT ter's lodge nestling in the midst of vines furnish some hint of the satis factions awaiting those who press on to the castle or palace.
 So glorious 8 thing. a a new year onght to be properly approached. We are fortunate this year in having the first day of the year and the first day of the week coincide. This happens only once in half q, dozen years at best, and 3, new year which opens on the Lords day ought to be a red-letter year. The 364 days which follow ought to accord in dignity and worth with the one on which we shall first inscribe the mystic figures 1911.
 We may have changed considerably out attitude toward Sunday, and have dtijettt OUT DEdCLtjtS' W z itittA IItL\ C drifted further in the direction of neg Iigence than we could have thought possible ill former years. But we must recognize the fact in our heart Df hearts that the world needs q reminder about once in so often of the things of the spirit. Leaving aside all Puritanic notions and blue laws, and WaiViug for the moment the question of out ward conformity to well established usages, we cannot do better than now and then recognize the real purpose and value of the Lords day. It is not meant to put q straight jacket on any of us, but it's gracious intent is to help man claim the benefit of his divine birthright. to furnish him a little Iu1l in the hot chase after the dollars, 9 chance to write the letter of sympathy or pay the call not demanded by the dictates of society. but one that will cheer up some ''shut-in'' or relieve some distress or loneliness.
 He who makes some such difference between his Sundays and his common days, will resume his old tasks on the keener appetite for them. Give the day that would enrich your higher life. if you will let il, < chance to broaden and deepen you, and especially when il comes as the first of 365 shining op- portunties let it speak distinctly to you concerning the meaning of the years that come and go so ra pldly. "Oh. pshaWi' you say. it is mere coincidence, and one day. after all, is as good as anothers' Yes, one day is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

A story is told of q Norwich woman who wanted the city water. wagon to bring her a supply of water. and when 1t responded, she had two tubs filled, and then asked to have a pail filled. The driver of the water wagon was surprised when the woman dashed the bucket of precious water on the pave ment to clean it. and il has not dawn ed upon him vet that this may have been woman's way to show him that she did not think it fit to pot or to drink. Considering the color and quality of Norwich water of late. to say nothing of the smell. it would not have been at all creditable to her to have let the men go away thinking. that she regarded it fit for culinary uses. Actions speak louder than words, and her manifestation of the fact that it was a good walk-wash was all right. if it was surprising. Any self-respect- ing city ought to be ashamed to even be obliged to serve such water to the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31
Waikinu Is Healthy.

Pitiful stories are being told about the eX-I1ing of Portugal not having money enough to pay his cab fare Would it do him any harm to walk . Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-31

But here we have once more a great, blessed New Year, and we may pass through the portals of d quiet, wor- shipfuI. love- charged day into a year of growth, service and happiness. We can, if we will, claim this Sunday for the highest uses. Face and confess the failures of 1910, rejoice in the de- HVerances it has brought you from gross sin and severe trouble if you have been mercifully spared such ex- peTienCe. Dedicate yourself anew to the pursuit Of the good, the true and the beautiful, to the manifest kind of life of which you have any knowledge and which is forever illustrated in the career of Jesus Christ.
 Such a Sunday will initiate a good year. no matter what happens in it, and as you get further into it and find your soul growing and your whole some influence over others increasing, you will say: Why. at the gateway of 1911 I had no idea of what was in store for me, as l went up the avenue of the weeks and months
 THE PARSON