davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
A Pleasant Surprise.

One of the most pleasant events of
the season was the surprise party
last Tuesday evening at the home of
Bishop w. w. Clark, to celebrate the
anniversary of Mrs. Clark's birthday
The affair was planned and executed
by their children. About SO guests
assembled at the home and spent the
evening gayly with music, games,
etc. AT 10 o'clock the guests sat
down to a most elaborate repast,
which had been secretly prepared by
Mrs. Clark's sons and daughters.
The high regard in which Mrs. Clark
is held by her numerous friends was
further manifested by a number of
gifts, including silverwear, fine china,
cut glass, and dainty pieces in needle
work.
The guests departed at 1890, wish.
ing Mrs. Clark many happy return,
of the day
1t should not be forgotten that 1;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership, composed of Thos. n.
Stephens and Vim. G. Stephen, con-
Quoting business under the firm
name and style of Montpelier Livery
Co, at Montpelier Idaho, was on the
LIST day of April, 1911, dissolved by
mutual consent, Thos. N. Stephens
retiring from the livery bushes
Thos. n. Stephens will collect al
accounts due said firm prior to sale
date.
Signed and dated this LIST day o
April, 1911.
THos. n. STEPHENS,
VIM. G. STEPHENS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
Gem Of the Mountain Club.

The Gem of the Mountain Club
will meet with Mrs. George Thiel
next Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The program arranged is as follows;
American College for Women by
Mrs. Pease.
Drake, Halleck and Paulding as
writer's by Mrs. Groo.
Edgar Allen Poe, round table talk
by all present.
Ladies quartette, 1.-THE Last Rose O
Summer"
w. @. Bryant ard His "Thanatop
sis" by Mrs. Larson.
Southern Literary Life and Writer
by Mrs. Taylor.
Music. Federation business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
Heed The Warning
Many Montpelier People
Have Done So.

When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should not
be ignored. BY examining the urine
and treating the Kidneys upon the first
sign of disorder, many days of suffer
ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel
dark, ill-smelling urine, full Of
"brickdust" sediment and painful in
passage. Sluggish kidneys cause dull
pain in the small of the back, head
aches, dizzy spells, tired languid feel
ings and frequent rheumatic twinges.
Doan's kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only; they cure sick kidneys, and
rid the blood of uric poison. If you
suffer from any of the above symptoms
YOU can use no better remedy.
Montpelier people recommend Doan'f
Kidney Pills.
Harrison Hess of Montpelier, Idaho
SAYS. 81 can recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Pills as the best Kidney medicine
to be had, for they have been used il
our family for the past several year.
with most satisfactory results. When
ever an opportunity occurs, we advis'
a trial Of Doan's Kidney Pills, knowing
that they can be relied upon to Ieliev'
kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers, Price 5
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
} New York, sole agents for rhe Unite
|, States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
Notice of Application Of Dissolution
Of Corporation

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, In and for the
County OF Bear Lake.
In the matter OF the application for the dis
solution of the Lake Shore Mineral Hot Springs
Company, corporation. Notice is hereby given
that said corporation, the Lake Shore Mineral
Hot Springs Company, on the 23rd day OF Mar.
1911, made in writing o voluntary application
for dissolution, to said court.
That said court thereupon, to-wit, on the 23rd
day OF Mar. 1911, made an order directing that
said application be filed with the Clerk OF said
Court, and that said Clerk give thirty days
notice of said application by publication In the
Montpelier Examiner, weekly newspaper
published in said county, and that this notice
is now given and win be published according 70
said order, and that objec lions to said appliea-
ton and dissolution may be filed as provided BY
law at any time Within thirty days after the
| first publication of this notice.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
court at Paris, Bear Lake County, Idaho, thii
cath day OF March, 1911
II, Fl. BRQOMHEAD,
SEAL Clerk District Cour
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07

glance at our show windows will give you faint idea
of the many elegant styles we are showing in LADIES
and Gents p-to-date wearing apparel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY

In the matter of Edwin E. Giles, bankrupt In
bankruptcy.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward L. Giles
has filed in the United states District Court for
ruptcy, and that all creditors and other persons
In Interest are required to show cause II any
they have, why the prayer OF said petitioner
ance in said proceedings on or before the LIST
day of May, 1911, and within ten days thereafter
filing the particular grounds OF their opposition
in the office of the clerk OF said court
Given under the authority Of the general or
ders of said court and by u special order of thu
undersigned this 18th day of March. 1911
M. b. CHERRY, Referee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07

When medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain's Congh Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots
used in its preparation give it flavor
similar to maple syrup. making it
pleasant to take. It has no superior for
colds, Group and whooping cough. For
sale by Modern Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

My wife, Eliza Layland, having
voluntarily left my bed and boaId, l
wish to announce that / will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her after this date, April /, 1911.
LEROY LAYLAND,
Raymond, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07

years ago last Tuesday Mrs. Clark
celebrated her birthday by present
ing her husband with twin boys, both
of whom We're present Tuesday even
ing and enjoyed celebrating the event
with their mother. A GUEST.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
Estaay Notice.

have in my possession the following des
cribed animal: One red COW with some white
on her belly, upper slope in right and under
slope In left ear, branded CS on left hip.
II not sooner claimed will seli the aforesaid
animal to the highest bidder at O'Clock p. m
on Tuesday, April %, 1911 at Budge's ranch
JAMES MUNRO. Constable
Eight Mile Precinct
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07

"our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B
Kendrlck, Rasaca, Ga. at is the best
congq remedy, on the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale by
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible. This
may be obtained by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by Modern
Drug Co.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09

Announcement is made for the Pan
American union that 553 acceptances
to attend the Pan-American CONNER
cial conference Feb. 13 to Is have
been received.
six hundred cases OF grip have been
reported to Dr. Evans, medical adviser
of the University of Wisconsin, since
Jan. 8. The afflicted students have
missed o total of 10000 class hours
The reason for the wide spread of the
disease is assigned by DR.. Evans To
general laxity of care and TO class
room conditions.
New Orleans has thrown up the
sponge and comedies the Panama ca
nal exposition to San Francisco. The
southerners have decided to accent ths
action of the house as final and vii
interpose no opposition to vote il
the senate when the house bill /:
taken up for consideration.
Already nearly 5000 bodies of yic
Tins of the plague have been burned
or buried in the outskirts of Hardin
Forty-eight hundred Of these came
from the Chinese town, and 1,00(
from the Russian quarter. SixteeI
stacks of collins and seven pits, fillet
with bodies and oiled rags. hlazed out
side the town.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
Missouri Capitol Burns.

The Missouri capitol, at Jefferson
City, was destroyed by fire. Many
of the records of the governor and
other state officers are lost. Light
ming, which struck the cupola OF the
dome, spread the flames to the roof
of the house of representatives, and
in less than a half hour it was APP
parent that the building was doomed
Gov Hadley directed the fight
against the flames, which, because of
the age of the building, rapidly gained
great Roadway The penitentiary fire
department was called, and the con
victs worked heroically, scaling walls
and taking dangerous chances for their
lives.
The loss of the house records prac-
tically necessitates the work of the
present session, being done over.
The loss is $350,000.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09

interior of Africa all his stuff must be carried by
native porters.
Such expeditions are costy-all the more rea-
why the pictures should be good. Mr.. Ru-,
dolph Willie, who is a New York photog-
rapher went over very much the same ground In
1901 that ex-President Roosevelt traversed. Willie
had two white assistants and 10 negro porters.
The party walked 1900 miles. They were gone
nine months After their provisions gave out
they lived principally native sweet potatoes
and peanuts, with some birds. Some of the time
they had nothing to eat They smoked dried
leaves. The trip cost $4,000 and Mr.. Willie
brought back only 400 pictures. The rest of his
plates lost through mishaps.
Because the travelling photographer is con-
stantly going from one part of the world to an
other and seeing life in many phases, he is
probably subject to more difficulties and dangers
than almost any other man. One day he is climb
ing dangerous mountain peak The next ne is
photographing volcano. He gets head-on pic
ture of a horse race. He shows the world what
happens during riot. With the hunter he shares
the dangers OF the Forest but he takes chances
no hunter would dare TO take. He sometimes
crosses raging torrents on slender cable bridges
Again he braves the sea in tiny boat He crawls
around on the skeleton work of high buildings. In
time he faces hardships, sickness and bull
let's And like the explorer he suffers privation
heat cold and hunger. For the public must see
the uttermost parts of the earth.
That the public may know how he works, the
travelling photographer sometimes has picture
taken of himself in action Mr.. Horace Ashton
is shown in an illustration taking a bird'seye
view of New York city Mr.. II. G.. Pointing once
spent two days photographing Indian alligators.
Whenever he approached they charged him. FL
naIly by handing them meat on a pole he got the
desired pictures. swapping the brutes as they
stopped to bolt the meat. Then he decided to get
a picture of himself photographing an alligator.
This was still more difficult. He had to be nearer
the animal and really make Il pose for the picture.
AT last everything was right and the assistant
pressed the bulb. At the same instant the ALI
gator leaped forward II missed Mr.. Pointing by
an inch.
Mr. Willie was asked for pictures showing him
self in a dangerous position. "A man is never
photographed in his most perilous moments, was
his answer He admitted that he had taken pic
lures that involved "a little risk" When he was
in Africa for instance three lions suddenly
sprang at him from behind rock. He scrambled
up the rock to reach tree. AS he jumped from
the rock the lions leapcd on the rock. They were
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
chinese. compressed Seed lea.

The Mandarin or virgin tea OF
China consists of the leaves and
twigs of the tea-plant, which are tied
UP in little silk bundles. But the com
pressed seed tea of the Chinese is
even more remarkable. 1t is tea pre-
served with it's seeds and pressed into
a compact mass under the bare feet
of Chinese damsels. thousands OF girls
being employed for the purpose On the
great tea plantations. 1t is consid-
cred great delicacy in the Orient.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
FRENCH BEAN COFFEE,
A HEALTHFUL DRINK

The healthiest ever; you can grow
1t in your own garden on a small
patch 10 by 10, producing so pounds or
more. Ripens in Wisconsin 80 days.
Used in great quantities in France.
Germany and all over Europe. Send
10 cents in stamps and we will mail
you a package giving full culture di-
rections as also our mammoth seed
catalog free. or send 81 cents and get
In addition to above 10000 kernels
indispensable vegetable and flower
seeds--enough for bushels OF yege-
tables and flowers. John A. Salzer
Seed Co., 1872 S. Sth St. La Crosse, Wis.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
KING CHEERED
IN BIG PAGEANT
QUEEN SITS BY THE SIDE OF HIS
MAJESTY AS THE MES
SAGE is READ.
IN GlLDED COACH, SURROUNDED
BY MANY TROOPS, MoNARCHs
LAUNCH FIRST HOUSE.
is ALFRED in Uniform Of Field Marshal
Lord strathcona Represents Can
ada; VIM. Phillips the U. S.

King George and Queen Mary, for
the first time in their reign, proceeded
in state from Buckingham palace 10
Westminster, where his majesty read
the speech formally opening parlia-
ment from the throne in the house OF
lords. During the ceremony the queen
was seated at the side of the king.
Though the day was dark and chilly,
an immense throng was gathered in
ST.. James park and in whitehall
where the gorgeous procession passed.
Other thousands surrounded the par
liamentary buildings.
Their majesties roCe in the gilded
state coach, drawn by eight cream
colored horses caparisOned in gold and
purple. The king wore a field mar
shal's uniform
AS the royal party passed the cheer
ing was unusually hearty. as IL was
the first opportunity that the populace
had had to express its qualification over
the vindication of King George in the
recent libel suit against Edward My
Illus, whose paper called the monarch
a bigamist and sultan.
An escort of Life Guards preceded
the state coach, and yeomen of the
guard followed. Five state carriages
each drawn by six horses, were occu-
pied by officials of the court and la
DISSEMINATING. Regiments of guards
lined the route and as the procession
moved on the artillery regiments fired
the royal salute. The crown and
sword of state were borne from s..
James palace 70 parliament in the
rOyal carriage under the escort of the
guards.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
General cronie Is Dead.

Gen. Pet A. Cronje, the Boer gen
eral, died in Helarsdof, 'Transvaal
Cronje commanded the Magersfonteir
army, which held Gen. Methuen back
for many weeks. Outflanked by Gen
French's brilliant march with 10000
horsemen, he was forced to retreat
After one of the most thrilling pur
suits in military annals, in which Ga
madam regiments under Lord Roberts
bore a notable part, he was brought
to bay at Paardsberg and surrounded
His surrender was forced by a night
charge of the Canadian regiment
which occupied a position making his
trenches untenable.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
Juarez Is Saved.

OutgeHeraled in their efforts to pre-
vent the entrance of Col. Robago and
300 federal troops from the south, tho
Mexican revolutionists under General
Pascual Orozco, are reported to have
retired to Salamayuca. rs miles south
Of Juarez-there to replenish their
supplies of ammunition and to await
achievements
Alanis, with an insurrecto force of
between 500 and 500 men. was re-
ported 25 miles east of Juarez He
had a sharp shirmish with band of
100 federals, the federals retiring in
front of such overwhelming odds.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
Germ of Happiness.

"He was happy on a, pint measure,
says a Billville philosopher, but
never objected to gallon jug. If he
had to dwell In the valley he con-
tented himself with the thought that
there was nothing but storm and thun-
der on the hilltop. anyway and that
all have to get back TO the simple life
in the end. Thus, on the rugged path
way of life he preserved an even
soul. ATLANTA Constitution.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
Safe That Floats.

A buoyant safe that in case OF dis
aster will float to the surface as the
ship equipped with it sinks, has been
devised by four mechanics in the navy
yard at Bremerton, Wash. The safe
consists of a large cylinder of steel
which is divided into two compart-
ments. the lower one being an air
chamber and the lower fitted as re-
ceptacle for money and papers.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
Haltlen Rebel Leader Is Shot.

General Montreuil Guillaume. who
was one of the strongest supporters
of ex-President Nord Alexis, and who
was implicated in the executions in
Port Au Prince in March, 1908. was
captured by government soldiers near
Cape Haitien and shot to death.
General Guillaume was one of the
leaders in the present rising against
President Simon.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
On the Stane

We've got to get somebody to play
this light part"
why not the electrician ?"-Balti-
more American.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
ELIJAH'S
VICTORY
Sunday School Lesson for Feb. IL, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TEXT Kings ISL, 2; 17-4O.
Memory Verses 49, 30.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Choose you this day
whom we will serve."-Iosh. 24:l5.
TIME-Three to three and one-half
years after Elijah first warned Ahab. Be
tween h. c. 920-900 Cor S7S-S51.
PLACE-The Great meeting was on
Mount Carmel. near its summit The SIT O.
uation so far from the capital would
leave the meeting lunmoested by the city
hoodlums. and Jezebers influence.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09

his cane over the back of offending photogra-
pher This would not bother the camera man
particle were 1t not that Mr.. Morgan always sees
to it that the camera is broken with the back. An
other difficult subject to photograph is John d.
Rockefeller.
Many of the men who watch the world with the
camera have chosen some special field of endeavor
Mr. E. s. Curtis and Mr.. George Wharton Jones
have elected to photograph the Indian. But in or
der to overcome the Indians fear of the camera
and to get intimate pictures of their life that would
have historic value these men have had to live for
months and years among the aborigines MT
James is adopted member of the Moh Indian
tribe HIS indian name Is White-man- with lifelong
beard.whois-not afraid ofrattlesnakes In some Of
their religious ceremonials the Mokis use live rat
tiers Mr.. James, in order to get his pictures, went
through the ceremonies with them. AS result he
was laid up for months with snake bite
The photographing of wild creatures likewise has
its devotees. Mr. Julian A. Dimock spent a sum
photographing tarpon in Florida Miss Julia Rog-
ers, the naturalist fished for him, and played the
tarpon within range of the camera The two were
in rowboat. The result of that summers cam
paign is most wonderful series of photographs,
showing the huge fish at every stage OF their great
leaps.
Mr. Dugmore and Mr.. Schlngs the German
scientist are among the most daring of animal pho
tographers Each has spent months in Africa pho
tographing the fauna.
Even more dangerous is the practice which the
worlds Unsuitable thirst for knowledge has brought
about of photographng wild animals at night. In
the blazing light of day the photographer can take
his picture from comparatively safe distance,
particularly II he is using telephoto lens. But
in the darkness of night the subject must be within
the radius of the flashlights distance at most OF
only few yards Then, too, wild animals can see
in the dark Man cannot. With the fall OF night.
also. wild animals lose in part their fear of man.
Thus the chances all against the photographer.
or all the men who are now watching the world
xnsffh fba f1o 10 Prof Tauna
Ricalton of Maplewood. N. J. That is he is of
Mapewood those few occasions when he is
home. Mr.. Ricaton once school teacher.
His scientific knowledge and his love of travel
TO find a certain kind OF wood for electrical pur-
poses. Mr.. Ricalton found the wood. Also he took
some pictures He has been doing Il ever since.
and that was 20 years ago. Nov he is well into
the sixties bus there is nothing that daunts him.
He is justly Known the dean OF the profession.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09

Stiff neck Doesn't amount TO much,
but mighty disagreeable. You will be sur
prised to see how quickly Hamins Wizard
Oil will drive that stiffness out. One
night. that's all
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09


into the tree safely, though he
dropped his gun. His camera was
strapped to his back, so he sat on
a limb and photographed his pur-
suers. "You can see very well"
said Mr.. Willie, why l have no pic
ture of myself doing it"
Mr.. Dugmore's most thrilling
moment in Africa would likewise
have been impossible to photo
graph. He had crept to within 30
yards of a sleeping rhinoceros.
when the beast suddenly jumped
up and charged him at express
train speed. Mr.. Dugmore took a
head-on picture of the beast at 10
yards. and his companion fired at
the drop of the shutter, fortunate
ly turning the animal. Although
Mr.. Dugmore has no picture of
himself in this situation, his photo
graph of the charging rhinoceros
is one of the most remarkable pic
lures in existence.
Yet photographers have some
times gotten pictures of them
selves in extremely dangerous stu
atoms; but such pictures are prob
sbly never posed for. That is what
Fir. Willie had in mind when he
said that ones perilous moments
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09

1t is easier to borrow from a new
friend than 1t is to pay back That
you owe an old one.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09
Hear II.

Ball--What is silence.
Hall--The college yell OF the school
OF experience.---Harper Bazaar
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09

A dead heart enjoys b>olg a lively.
conscience on others affairs.
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09

TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinp.. TablstA
Druggists refund money II IL fails to cure. E w.
GROVES signature Ia on each box. 25c
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09

r-9svO~H 5tctured. l have seen photograph
of - picture man In battle, who was
made conspicuous by his wagon and his outfit.
but who was nevertheless calmly grinding
away at his machine while shells and bullets
were falling all around him. But he was not
posing. He was so intent upon his work that
he did not know that fellow knight of the
camera had snapped his picture. Mr.. Pointing
has an equally remarkable likeness of himself.
With an assistant he one day climbed the Jap
anese mountain Asama Yama to get picture
of the crater. While his helper stood waiting
with another camera Mr.. Pointing advanced to
the edge of the volcanoes mouth. He was in
the very act of taking picture when an erup-
ton occurred. The assistant was as quick as
the volcano. He snapped Mr.. Pointing before
the latter could even turn round. Then the
two ran for their lives
Not all OF the difficulties OF securing pic
lures are physical People have to be photo
graphed as we'll as things and animals and
many prominent personages have such deep
hatred for camera men that they go to great
lengths to balk them. Mr.. ]. p. Morgan, for
instance has unpleasant habit OF breaking
The Yale expositor., 1911-02-09

race course and watched with a shiver
a young man who stood on the track,
with his eye glued to the finder of a
camera while the horses Numbered
down upon him. Possibly you saw
another young man at the most dan
gerous turn Of the Vanderbilt cup
course calmly photographing the roar
ing racers as they rushed toward him
at 60 miles an hour, while your heart
stood still until the dust cloud blew
aside and showed you the picture man
still alive. You ,marveled that any hui
man being would take such risks. You
would have marveled still more had
you known that for these men risks
are part of the days work-the work
of placing at your breakfast table in
your newspaper next morning, or
month later in your magazine, a pho
tographic history of the worlds do
ings. For these are the men who are
watching the world with the camera.
Newspaper photographers. writer's