davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

Fine wines and liquors, imported
and domestic cigars. Mail orders
given strict observation-disclosures 4
ColIett. Cokeyille, Wyo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

Say, 'one-two-nine' to central
when you want load of "That Good
Coaln.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

Thomas sheldon spent a couple OF
days in the county last week buying
horses for the nnfies "a ~.
He bought nine head, for which he
raid top prices. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

Mrs. L. Lance arrived from Amer
lean Falls last week and will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. e.
I. Richardson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, June 80, 1911

Regular services at the M. e
church next Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

G. G. Gray left last Friday for a
two weeks business trip to New
York City. His daughter, Helen,
who has spent the past nine months
there will accompany him home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

For the next 30 days all ladies' and
children's hats will be sold at a re-
yduction of rs per cent from regular
price. Good assortment to selec-
from-Mrs. J. w. Whinyates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

We have just received small adj
vance shipment of our beautiful col
ored local view post cards. Now's
your chance while they last.-Rins-
hart Studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

Has anybody here seen Whitney,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-30

< C. A. Bird and Chas. Nate have
formed a partnership and will engage
in the general merchandise business
at Dingle. A new building is erected
for them and they expect to be ready
for business about the Goth of July,
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
DEATHS

FOWLER-On Thursday. February g. 1911
at her residence, 2S20 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, MARY FOWLER. beloved wife
Of the late Isaac Fowler, in the sixty
second year Of her age.
Funeral Monday. February a., from her
late residence. Friends and relatives in
vited to attend.
ROBERTS-Suddenly, at his residence, Dav-
export street, Tenleytown. Thursday, Feb
ruary %. at 1910 a. m, CHARLES E.
ROBERTS.
Funeral from ST. ColumbIa's Church, Ten
leytown, Saturday, February %, at 10
a. m Interment Oak Hill.
SELBY-On Thursday. February g. 1911 a;
10 a. M, CHARLES SELBY, son of Mary
and H. S. Selby.
Funeral Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
from his late residence, Silver Spring, Nd
Wednesday, February %
1911, at p m, at 23OS street northwest
after an illness of six days. CARRIE
PARKER WILKERSON. mother of Mary
Lizzie Edwards and Carrie Oneal and sis
ter rof Lena Williams and Cornelius Park.
er She died in the full triumph Of faith.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. +
street. between Third and Four-and-a half
streets. southwest, Saturday, February %,
at p. m. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend.
WILSON-In Philadelphia. Tuesday, Feb
ruary q, 1911. after painful suffering.
MARY ELIZABETH WILSON (nee Gus
tard), wife OF the late John F. Wilson and
mother of George and John Wilson and
Ada Moore. formerly Of Georgetown, DC.
in the seventy-frst year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 931
Fourth street northwest, Saturday, Feb
ruary %, at $50; requiem mass at st.
PatriCk's Church at O'Clock. Interment
at Mt. Oliyet Cemetery. Funeral private.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
NFERENCE REPORT
ACCEPTEOBY HOUSE.
River Bill Carries $4,000
for the Potomac at
Alexandria.

The House finally accepted today the
conference report on the river and
harbor appropriation bill to which
the Senate added a number OF addi-
tional' appropriations. including $56,-
600 additional for the Potomac.
The bill as accepted by the House
today carries SEA, ,S55,342. which rep
resents appropriations for $1,96O.4S1
more than originally authorized by
the House. The Senate also added
$3,5S7,2S2 in continuing contract au-
thorizations.
Among the larger single items in
serted by the Senate was that appro-
priating $4,000 for Improvement of
the Weymouth Fore river, Massachu-
setts. The House also accepts the SEN
ate provision authorizing a contract
for $60O,OOG to improve the Missouri
river below Kansas City, and $500. 900
for the improvement of the st. Johns
river, between Jacksonville, Fla. and
the ocean.
The Connecticut river, below Hart
ford, is given $4,000 additional.
The Potomac river, at Alexandria,
Va, was also provided for in the SEN
ate amendments. and this point re
ceives $4,000 for completing improve
mentS there
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
EXPECT FAIR TRIAL
BY THE MEX|CANS
No Drumhead, Hearings for
Americans Being
Held.

The State Department seems assured
that fair trial will be accorded to
Americans reported held by Mexican
troops. Instructions that the necessary
steps be. taken for their protection were
duly forwarded to the embassy at Mexi-
co City. and to the consulate at Ell
senda, near Tiajuana, where two Ameri-
cans were reported to be held.
Late dispatches indicates that the
men, one Of whom is said to be Harry
c. Dell, of New York, formerly of the
United states Army, were not sentenced
by drumhead court-martial to be shot,
but~that their trial would be held with
due formality. so that they would have
the usual privileges. 1t is expected that
an American consular agent will De
present
The original report that Dell would
be shot at sunrise Yesterday came frorI
the district attorney at Los Angeles.
Later 1t was stated that another Amer
lean was to be executed with him.
Another rumor that the men were spirit
ed away by Mexican soldiers Yesterday.
while their friends were endeavoring
to secure their release, has not been
verified.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
PROMISE TO Be At
GARDNER DINNER
President Taft and Speaker
Cannon Among Those Who
Hope to Attend.

Preparations for the citizens compli-
mentary dinner tC Representative
Washington Gardner of Michigan. chair
man Of the subcommittee on appropria-
tions for the District of Colurubia,
which is to be given on Saturday even
ing, at the New Willard, were practi-
cally completed today. -
John Joy Edison, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, is hopeful that
President Taft will be present The
President has indicated his desire TO at
tend for at least short time and dis
cUss District matters.
Speaker Cannon has told the commit
tee that he would attend unless pre-
vented by session of the House to-
morrow night. Eighteen other promi-
nent guests have accepted Invitations to
the dinner. They are Representative Al
bert Eurleson Of Texas, Representative
Edward L. Taylor, jr., of Ohio, Repre-
sentative james A. Tawney of Mime
sofa, Senator Jacob H. Gallinger Of New
Hampshire, Representative Samuel w.
Smith of Michigan, Representative
Philip T. Campbell of Kansas, Repre-
sentative J. Van Nechten Olcott of New
York, Representative George \, Pearre
of Maryland, Representative William T.
Borland of Missouri, Representative J.
Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania, Rep
reSentativc William II. Wiley of New
Jersey, Representative Frank NJ. Nye of
Minnesota, Representative Henry G..
Dupre of Louisiana, Rev. William 4.
Russell. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, Rabbi
Ahran Simon, Representative Frank T.;
Guernsey Of Maine, and Woodbury. Pull
sifer, clerk to the Senate Committee on
Commerce and secretary of the National
Waterways Commission.
Mp. Edison said this morning that
about l35 prominent citizens OF the Dis
trict had subscribed to the dinner. The
gathering is eArected to be one of the
most representative in the history of
the city.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
DEATHS

ARMsTRONG-On Wednesday, February %
1911. at 7:l5 a. m. at his residence, so p
street northwest, BARTLETT ARM
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, between . and streets, north
west. Friends invited.
COWLING-On Monday, February 90 1911.
at Oklahoma City, Okla, EDWARD o.
COwLING.
Funeral at GIenwood Cemetery Chapel.
Saturday, February p. at p. Body
establishment, 1897 Tenth street northwest,
from Friday II a. m, to Saturday, i IN.
DELLINGER-On Thursday, February %,
lIll at ABS a. m. HENRY NJ DELL
RGER. aged eighty-nine years.
Funeral from his late residence, 231 G
street northwest, Saturday, February 25, at
p. m. Relatives and friends are in
CHagerstown and Williamsport, Md, pa
pers please copy)
DOCGHERTY-On Wednesday morning Feb
ruary %, 1911, at 1880 O'Clock. MARGERET
A. DOCGHERTY. widow of the late Will
liam Dougherty
Funeral from her late residence. 2226 G
street northwest. Friday. February "a, at
$50 a. m; thence to St. Stephens Church.
where requiem high mass will be said for
the repOse Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
HOLBROOK-on Wednesday. February %
1871. THEODORE LEWIS, jr., only son OF
Theodore Lewis and Catneune Holbrook,
in the twentieth year OF his age
Funeral service at the residence of his
parents. 26I5 Connecticut avenue. Friday
afternoon February a, at O'Clock. Inter
ment private.
kAISER-On Thursday morning February
%. 1911. at 1:4O o'clock. ELEANORE KAIS-
Err, widow Of John Kaiser, in her seventy
third year.
Funeral Saturday. February %. at 2:So
p. m, from her late residence. 1909 New
Jersey avenue northwest. Friends and rel
atives invited. 1nterment private.
Suddenly, on Thursday. Feb
ruary %, 1911 at Ais IN, the resi-
dence Of her grandmother, Mrs. II. Watson
I-eese. II X street northwest. CATHERINE
MEDLAND, daughter of William {. and
Jessie E. McCubbn, aged thirteen months.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Saturday, February %, 2:50 p. IN.
Interment private.
McQCADE-Suddenly, Thursday. Feb
ruary 23 1911, at 1890 a. m. EDWARD
McQCADE. beloved husband of Margaret
McOuade. in his siXty-seventh year.
Funeral from his late residence l723 F
street northwest Saturday, February %.
at S:I5 a. m; thence to St. Matthews
Church, where requiem mass will be said
for the repose Of his soul.
NEALE-On Wednesday morning. February
90, 1911, at 9:l5 O'Clock. MILTON T.
NEALE son OF the late William H. and
Florence A. Neale, aged five years and
four months.
Funeral from the residence of his mother.
lOl4 Twelfth street northwest, Saturday,
February 25, at 2 p m. Relatives and
friends OF family invited.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Denies Authorship of
Several House Bills

Representative Hamill of New Jerey
informed the House today that when
some other member introduces a freak
bill under Mr.. Hamills name that the
time has come for him to protest.
Mr.. Hamill said there are on the CAL
endar three bills bearing his name, none
of which he has ever seen, fostered or
authorized.
He moved that these bills be stricken
from the files. Unanimous consent was
accorded.
The bills which Mr.. Hamill says he
never saw before include. one to author
ize the establishment of a great autom6-
bile highway from the Atlantic to the
Pacific; another to establish an expert
mental autO-Coach rural post and
another setting aside April % of each
year as America Day"
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Plan in England to Check
! Foreign Correspondents

LONDON, Feb. PA plan to punish
correspondents in England Of foreign
publications for unwarranted attacks on
British public men and women, and in
stitutions, will likely be introduced IN
the present session Of parliament. The
matter was referred to the attorney
general by a group of men Of the high
est political and social standing.
The issue was raised as the result OF
Edward W Mylius' litel Of King George
in the Paris Liberator, and. Of the ped
ding in America of social scandal by
Harriet" a woman correspondent The
plan is to make these correspondents
liable, even though their publications
never reach Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Manicure Dorothy Not
The Missing Heiress

NEW YORK, Feb. PA New York
reporter today almost reached undying
fame. He came face to face with
Dorothy Arnold. talked with her for
half an hour, let her manicure him. and
laid the foundation for the greatest
scoop of the year" only to learn that
his Dorothy was not the missing young
woman who has been making copy
for the New York press for the last
month.
Nix on the missing heiress stuff, 4"
was the Crusher handed out to the re-
porter. I'm Dorothy Arnold all right,
but I'm married and have been in this
finger polishing game for seven years"
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Asks $4,000 Damages
In Street Car Accident

Damages of $4,000 Tor alleged inju-
ries received in a street car accident
January 19, at Seventh and r streets
northwest, are asked by Amelia II.
Mertz in a lawsuit filed against the
Capital Traction Company in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. She says she was
dragged part way across + street, when
the car was started prematurely while
she was stepping off. She Is represented
by Attorney II. b. Mouiton.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Mother and Daughter
Reject the Same Suitor

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24-Within ten min
utes Henry Kirkwood, of Clayton, Mo-,
proposed marriage to both Mrs. Ruth
Fenneman and her. eighteen-year-old
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Crabtree, at
their home in this city.
The daughter heard the proposal to
her mother and heard her mother say
mo" and was greatly surprised when
the suitor turned to her aid said, well,
IL your mother won't have me. maybe
you will"
mo, indeed" said Mrs. Crabtree. IF
you are not good enough for mamma,
you are not good enough for me-"
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Kissing Is Not a Crime,
Says Wilkesbarre Judge

W1LKEsBARRE, Pan Feb. Alt is
no crime TO fiirt-it is an art.
This is the opinion of Alderman John
F. Donohue, of this city, rendered in
the case of Miss Marion Chapelle, Of
Brooklyn, who is visiting in this city,
and who was arrested on a charge of
disorderly conduct at the instigation Of
the mother of one Of several young
men whose heart was disturbed by the
fair visitors Slaughing eyes" Alder
man Donohue complimented Miss Cha
pelle on her beautiful eyes, and told
her that Wilkesbarre was proud to
have her in its midst
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Negro Gets Six Years for
Cutting and Shooting Wife

For stabbing his wife with a knife
and then firing two bullets into her
body, James Hill, a negro, today was
sentenced to six years imprisonment
by Judge CIabaugh in Criminal Court
No. l.
Hill pleaded guilty to the charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon, but
denied he intended to kill his wife, who
recovered. after spending two weeks in
a hospital
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Exclusion League Acts
On Japanese Situation

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-The
United States as a sovereign nation has
right to say who shall and who shall
not come to her shores. the Asiatic Ex-
clusion League declares in a public
statement today. and its members do
not desire to be dependent upon the
protection against improper immigra-
ton.
The league expressed the sentiment
that the United States ought not to
lation on the question Of immigration.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Sunday School Benefit.

Finances of the Sunday school of St.
Marks Episcopal Church, Second and
A streets southeast. are larger toda V
as a result of amateur theatricals given
last night by employees of the American
Security and Trust Company, at Dad
Fellows Hall. An Old-time minstrel
show was presented at the benefit per-
formance.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Mexican Rebels Obtain
Supplies of Americans

1t was a party Of revolutionary SOL
diers and not Mexican federal troops
that obtained supplies from Ameri-
cans a few days ago, a dispatch from
Foreign Minister Creel. of Mexico. to
the Mexican embassy stated today, it
was announced.
The republic of Mexico was not the
less grateful for the generosity dis
played by the Americans, it was said,
and would reimburse the Red Cross
for the money expended.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
DON'T BE
Deceived

If You feel exhausted and weak or
tire easily, don't try to brace up on
liuuor or some patent medicine -that
will produce the same effect.
1t is only temporary, and the reac-
ton leaves you in worse shape than
before.
What you want is more strength.
Father Johns Medicine is q pure food
medicine; it's ingredients are nourish- 70
ing and strengthening. Nothing equals
it as a tonic and body builder for all
throat and lung troubles.
Contains no alcohol or injurious
drugs. Get bottle today; it will
make you strong. Remember, 1t has
been in use fifty years.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
PROBE CHARGES OF
WORKHOUSE ABUSE
District Commissioners
Promise Investigation
At Occoquan. ..

Charges of cruelty to prisoners at the
workhouse at Oceoquan will be probed
thoroughly by the DISTRICT Commission
ers.
Declaring that the gravity of the al
legations was such as to demand a
searching inquiry Commissioner Rv-
dolph today reviewed the statements
made by several former guards against
the administration of the Occoquan iT-
stitution.
Interviews with former prisoners wiz
constitute one of the methods of OBJ
tanning evidence.
The allegations were made in affi-
davits filed with the Commissioners by
William II. KerfOtt, w. J. Byers, II. c.
Sparks, Stephen O'Dea, William c. Will
kinson and William H. Particle.
1t has not yet been determined just
what form the inquiry will take. Not
only the men preferring the charges,
but any others who may be able 10
throw any light on the incidents COM
planned Of, will be summoned to attend
hearing of some sort.
In preparation for this conference will
be held the Commissioners, George 5.
Wilson, secretary of the Board of
Charities, and one of the assistant cor
poration counsels, to determine upon
what lines the investigation will be
conducted.
Efforts will be made by Commissioner
Rudolph to obtain from former prlson-
crs accounts of their treatment at the
workhouSe.
Two Complaints Ridiculed.
1T is strange" said the Commission
er, TODAY, that / have had 50 few
complaints from the prisoners them
selves, Notwithstanding l have let it be
generally understood that ! am willing
to grant them such an opportunity. OF
the 100 men who have been discharged
from the institution but four have ap-
ueared before me with stories Ol ill
treatment. one man complained OF the
haircut given him, another Of the shirt
presented to him when he left the
workhOuSe The tales told by the other
two were found TO be without founda-
tiOn.
In conducting this investigation, 1t
will be my endeaver to obtain evidence
oC alleged III treatment from the men
most interested-the prisoners them
selves.
The charge that whisky is smugSled
into the wOrkhouSe also. will be lnves-
tigated by the Commissioners
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Turns in False Alarm.

Search is being made by the police to-
day for an unidentified white man
wanted on a charge of sending in a
false alarm of fire. The man was seen
running away last night after sounding
false alarm from box 631, Fifth and
H streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Diphtheria Bars Visitors
From Johns Hopkins

BALTIMORE. Feb. Blowing to the
development of diphtheria in Johns
Hopkins Hospital, the doors have been
closed to all visitors. In fact, the hos
pital is practically under a quarantine.
The outbreak of the disaese occurred in
the nursery. Two nurses are affected,
as well as two students. All patients
that are able to be removed are being
taken TO their homes.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
IN MEMO RIAM

SCOTT-In loving remembrance OF my sister
MARY f. SCOTT who died five years ago
today. February "a, 1905.
No one can tell what sad moments we
have spent since Mary said farewell; but
we rejoice in the fact she went with God
to dwell. Free from sorrow, toll. and strife,
there TO have everlasting life.
by Her Brother George W. Scott.
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Youth Pleads Guilty
To the Theft of So, 900

To the theft OF $500. the savings of a
lifetiBe of his uncle. Francis Griffin,
Charles d. Hickey. age nineteen years,
today pleaded guilty in Criminal Court
No. l, Judge Clabaugh deferring SEN
tence.
Hickey was the favorIte nephew of
Griffin who is a laborer for the Penn
sH lvania railroad. living in southwest
Washington. Griffin kept his hoard in
Hickey rifed and fled to Pennsylvania.
James Magruder, another youth, impli-
Gated in the theft with Hickey, pleaded
not guilty.
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
fake t.AEAI I'VE BROMO qunIne Tablets
Druggists "cfUnd money I it falls cu-a
= ~ GROVES signature is on eah box sc
The Washington times., 1911-02-24
Minister and Mrs. Egan
And Daughter Returning

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 4.-Minister
Miss Egan are on their way to the
United States for a visit with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Egans home is in
Washington. D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
YOUNG MAN TRIED
 TO KILL HIMSELF
Took CarbOlic Acid. Was Found Un. conscious But d Physician Saved
 Him From Death.

Joe Matthews, P ysars old. pop ular employe of the Cotton Belt shops, tried to end his life early Sum day evening, while the other mem- bers cf his family were attending church. services He vas found un- scious by his brother, George Mat ! hews, when his relatives returned from the religious services. A phy- sician was called and the stomach pump used and although the patient vas in critical condition for some hours. he was much improved yester- day and it was stated would recover.
 Matthews had emptied a bottle which contained carbolic acid after re- tiring. He tried suicide at his home on East Sixth avenue, where he lives with other relatives. It is stated that recent domestic troubles prompt ed him to end his life. He and his wife recently separated. il is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
THE BRIDGE,

For the benefit of the public, which will be a thoroughfare for all lovers of comfort to enjoy with the sweet assurance that this bridge which spans from one day to the oth- CT and is called NIGHT ought to be substantial and of such material as to give any one perfect rest when your weight is placed on it
 This bridge is made of the finest purest and most sanitary white Fes
 and is named TURNER'S GUARAN- TEE. This Mattress we guarantee to be the finest and the most sanitary which could be built, there will never be anything which can surpass it for purity, comfort and rest. This fam- ous bed can only be purcnased through the following named firms and at only $500. Knox Walker Fur niture Co.,, Tedstrom Fur Co.,, Reap < Crawford Fur. Co.,, Simpson and Webb Tomlinson & Knox, Hardin Furniture Co.,, and Anchor Fur. Co. Order one and if not satisfactory Turner's guarantee will give you the satisfac'
 tion of knowing they will at once re-
 fund the price paid. l9 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
RETURN OF TWO
 YOUTHFUL PRISONERS
Le>'i : .':'..S aud Leslie Gray, Brought From County Farm After
 Their Gases Were Appealed.

Leslie Sparks and Leslie Gray, the two white boys who were recently ar rested on a charge of carrying pis- t2ls, highway robbery and grand lar ceny, and were given d hearing be- fore Magistrate w. D Vance in which they were bound over to the grand jury on charges of grand lar ceny and highway robbery and sell- fenced to work out fines on the coun- ty farm for carryig pistols, were re- turned to this city yesterday after noon and placed in the county Jail, after their attorney, Creed Caldwell, had appealed their eases to the cir cult court and had them brought up from the county farm.
 The boys are now in jail and will remain there until the March term of court unless bond is made. Attorney Caldwell states that he has not de- cided about the bond The boys wcres brl ught here by Constable Ives, of the county farm force.
 They are the young men charged with holding up J. w. Meeks, the East Sixth avenue grocer. and the robbing of several homes in the city