davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12

these elections is, that too many
people will talk one way and vote
another. In other words, there too
many hypocrits in the worId-men
who will vote to close the open
saloon but keep liquor in their
homes constantly. If 80 per cent
of the people of this county were
total abstainers, the liquor traffic
would dwindle to such small pro-
portions as to make it of little or no
consequence.
That far more than 90 per cent of
the people of this county are moder-
ate users of beer and other liquors,
is proven by the immense quantity
of liquor which is constantly being
shipped into this county from Salt
Lake, Ogden, Cokeville, Kemmerer
and eastern wholesale houses. The
money thus spent goes out of the
county and not dollar of it finds it's
way back here again.
But we did not intend to enter
into a general discussion of the liq-
or qestlon in this article, as we real
ize that we cannot settle it one way
or the other, and the discussion Of
it, like Tennyson's book, will go on
as long as the old world exists.
However, we will say that in ex-
pressing q desire to have another
election held, the Examiner voices
the sentiments of nine-tenths of the
business interests of Montpelier. In
the event that an election is called
we earnestly hope that something
like a representative vote will be
cast throughout the county. Then
if q majority of the people vote
dry" we admit that it would be
hoSiNsS w hOAN diObueI SlcCJlOH IOr
some years TO come. But the desire
to hold another election IL due
largely to the fact that less than a
majority of the people Of the county
voted to close the saloons. If this
election is held it is to be hoped,
too, that people will vote their
honest convictions. We respect the
man who is opposed to saloons and
votes that way, but we have no use
for the hypocrite who votes the
saloons out of business and then
sends away for his liquor, or worse
still, patronizes the:boot leggers and
bind pigs.
If the liquor question is such q
vital issue, every eleotor in the
county should express himself on 1t
when the time comes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
MANY CITIZENS FAVOR
ANOTHER ELECTION
Feel that Last Local Option Election was not 4
Fair Test--Less than Half the Vote Of the
County Voted Dry at That Time.

Our esteemed contemporary acros,
the valley wants to know what is t,
be gained by holding another elec
tion in Bear Lake county 10 vote on
the question as to whether or moi
intoxicating liquors shall he sold II
county, and adds that it is 'simply
an Insult to the so per cent Of tht
electors of this county to even in.
sinuate that majority of the citi.
zens of this county want to return
to the op N saloon"
We beg to differ with our con.
temporary on this point for several
reasons. In the first place, so per
cent of the electors of the county
did not express themselves ON this
question at the election, which was
held in September, 1909, as the total
number voting at that election was
only l445, which is 555 less than so
per cent OF the total vote Of the
county, figuring the actual number
of electors at $500. There may be
few more or few less than $500
voters III the county, but that mum
Der is approximately correct, for the
largest number Of votes cast at any
general election during the past
eight years was 2495, east at the
1908 election.
Now of the l445 who voted at the
local option election, 1928 voted
"dry" and 2l7 t'wet." Thus it will
be seen that actually less than half
of the electors III the county voted
"dry." 1t is true, however, that a
little more than so per cent Of those
who voted at that election, voted
'.dry"
Inasmueh as an extremely light
vote was cast at that election, and
the fact that scores Of people have
changed their views on the question
einee then, we can see no harm in
giving the people another oppor-
tunity to say whether or not the
county shall remain dry. The only
objection is the expense of holding
the election. But these elections
will be held from time to time as
long as the local option law If on
the statutes. The fact that these
elections can still be held every two
years, providing the required num-
ber OF people ask for them, is one
Of the bad features Of the local
option law, and which makes it any
thing but the correct solution Of the
liquor question.
Another deplorable feature of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
RAW WOOL GOES
ON FREE LIST

Washington, May s.-That the
ways and means committee will put
raw wool on the free Inst in revising
schedule X, was declared tolbe prac-
tically certian today, and resulted
in q caucus of the Democratic dele.
CATION from New York, at which Is
members declared themselves in fay-
or of free raw wool and four argued
against IL. All pledged themselves
to abide by the decision of the full
Democratic caucus.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
JUAREz SURRENDED TO REBELS

Ell Paso, May 10.-With the hoist
ing of the white flag over the bar
racks of Ciudad Juarez, shortly after
noon today, and surrender of the fed
erals who made their last stand there,
the two days battle has resulted in u
victory for the revolutionists under
General Madero.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
BLOOMINGTON HAS
MANY OLD PEOPLE

Probably no town in Idaho can
boast Of having as many citizens
within It's borders who have lived
beyond the allotted time OF man
three score years and ten-as can
the little town Of Bloomington il
this county. A review Of aged
people Of that burg, reveals the fact
that one has reached the advanced
age 81 years; nine have passed the
Sgth mile stone in life, and four
have jonneyed passed the three
quarter century mark. The CON-
bined ages Of these venerable people
is 1926 years The names and ages
of each arc as follows:
Mrs Sarah Thornlck, OF.
Milbnrn Weiker, Sc.
j I Eendam, 50.
Jacob Welker, 50.
Alfred Bateman, SO.
n. G. Nelson, sa.
Mrs. Sarah Greenhalgh, 93.
Peter Greenhalgh, 81.
Andrew Jacobson, so.
Catherine Nelson, so.
Charles Bell, ~.
Mrs. Georglana Osmond, IS.
Mrs. Martha Christensen, II.
Mrs. d. A. Broomhead, n.
This circle of old people wal
broken this week by the death oI
John lIaddock, who was ST year,
old.
Idaho new home for the feebit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12

The Idan-ha hotel at Soda Springs
is soon ta be thrown open to the pub
lie again,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12

Idaho new home for the feeble
minded will be located at Nampa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
H. H. DALRYMPLE NAMED
AS CHIEF OF POLICE
Edw. French. Night Man--Appointments Prompt
ly Confirmed Council Employs Two Men
to Audit the City Records.

Scall the members together at an early
date, and thought that there would
be no trouble in getting the depart
ment into active working order
again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
Bear Lake Boy Wins
In Athletic Contest.

| AT the second annual athletic meet
held on the Academy of Idaho Cam
pus In Pocatello last Saturday after
noon, Lee Ream of Dingle, was the
winner In several contests, and as
his total points scored more than any
other contestant, he was awarded a
beautiful loving cup, which was off,
cred as a prize to the best all-around
athlete.
Mr.. ReHm Won In the hammer
throw contest by throwing the ham
mer 1lS feet and 8 inches. In the
shot-put Ream stood third; he was
third in the $50 yard dash; third in
the high jump and second in the run
ming broad jump. In the pole vault
and low hurdle contests Ream was
first. OF the 81 points won by the
Academy students, Ream got %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12

Chief of Police, ex-officio road
overseer, Henry H. Dalrymple.
Night Police, Edw. French.
City Attorney, A. B. Cough
City Physician, DR.. DOR Poyn.
ter.
Chief of fire department, A. K,
Thiel.
The above appointments were an.
nounced by Mayor HOff At the coun
Gil meeting last Saturday night, and
the same we're promptly confirmed
ALI the appointees have entered upor
their duties except Mr.. Dalrymple,
who will don the chief. Of police,
-star-next Tuesday morning. ~
The Sidney Stevens Co. petition.
ed the council for the privilege Of
tapping the water main 1T . point
opposite their unemployment house
for the purpose of installing q PRIV.
ate water system for FIRE protection,
similar TO that recently installed by
the c. w. q NJ. Co. The petition
brought out considerable discussion,
the main point being whether or not
the city should charge the company
any rental for the water. The mat.
ter was finally laid over until the
next meeting of the council, We'd
nesday night, May II.
In response 70 invitations, AL
Thief and w. @. Lambert Of the city
and Short Line FIRE departments,
we're present and talked over the fire
department situatioA with the coun.
Gil. Mr.. Thiel reviewed the work
that had been done by the volunteer
department since its organization,
and the effort he had put forth to
keep up interest in the department,
but owing to came differences which
had arisen between the former coun.
Gil and the department, the members
had gradnlly lost interest in the
work and no meetings had been held
for some time.
The Mayor and members of the
e0uncil each assured Mr.. Thiel that
this administration would give the
fire department. it's hearty moral
support and such financial aid a.
conditions would permit. Council.
men Lewis and Sullivan also ex-
pressed themselves as being willing
to contribute personally in case i'm.
mediate funds were needed with
which to put the fire department
upon its feet again.
Chief Thiel stated that be would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
character and affords constant amuse-
ment.
The songs sung last evening added
much to the enjoyment of the play.
Chase's.

After a tour of the far west, south and
east, Will M. Greasy and Blanche Dayne
appeared at Chase's last night for the
first time in two years, and were given
reception that must have made them
feel very happy. Mr.. Greasy never
grows tiresome, nor does he continue in
sketches once they have lost their fresh
ness Last night his offering was "One
Night Only 1t tells of an actress
touring the east in an auto, and gives
Miss Dayne a chance to help along a
continued flow of original jokes and wit
ticiSms. With new sketch introduced
weekly it would evidently please the
patrons of Chase's to have Greasy and
Dayne remain throughout the season, in
stead of six days.
Other numbers on the program helped
to round out an enjoyable evening en-
tertainment. The Cessems are an~ex-
ceptional company of acrobats. their
head balancing being both sensational
and original Stepp. Mehlinger and King
rapidly sing and play their way into
the favor of the audience, and Karl En-
my and his dogs seem to please greatly.
Hawthorne and Burt. the Royal COlibris,
Rissett and Scott and the daylight mo-
ton pictures complete the bill. The
motion pictures have become one of the
strong features OF the program. because
of the clever subjects presented. the abb
sence of strain on the eyes, and the fact
that all can be seen with the house
lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Co
From Right Feeding.

Man. physically. should be like perfectly reg
uiatcd machine each part working easily in its
appropriate place. \ slight arrangement causes
undue friction and wear. and frequently ruins
the entire system.
A we'll known educator Of Boston found n way
10 keep the brain and the body in that har-
r,onfous cooperation which makes a joy of
living.
two years ago" she writes. being in a con.
dItfsn OF nervous exhaustion. resigned my po-
sIriea as teacher. whi~h | had held for over 40
years Since then the entire rest has. OF course.
been n benefit. hut the Of Grape Nuts ha
removed one great cause of Illness in the past
namely co,stip ion. and It's attendant evils.
II generally make my entire breakfast on a
Nuts with q little hot milk hot water added
| like it extremely. my food assimilates and NV
bowels take OF themselves. / find my brain
power and physical endurance much greater and
] know that the of the Grape Nuts has con
tributed largely to this result.
this testimonial. and trust ii may be the means
of aiding others in their search for health -
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek Mich
Read the little boob. '.fhe Road to MELVILLE. -
I'm pkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letter: 4 new
one appears from time to time. They
Rre genuine, true and full of human
latexest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
New Lyceum.

Elmer Tenley and his 'Pennant Win
ners" in a two-act musical farce. en-
titled ..Harum Scarum," made fair i'm
nression with two large audiences at the
Now J.yceum Theater yesterday afternoon
and evening Elmer Tenley, as Mike Ma
honey. is the leading funmaker through
on, tho show. He is assisted by Mary
Yuir, Eleanor Revere. anna meyers, " II
liam Mcf,arry Bobby Mack, Frank
Hanlon. Mike Hanlon. Mickey McGarry,
george f.. Woody, Charles Curley and
Herman Hanlon.
Between the two buriesques a strong
clio is presented in which Bobby Mack,
tho sonc-Wrter comedian. appears. and
McGarry and McGarry, singers and dane
ers score with their dancing. Eleanor
Revere and May Yuir sing WELL and the
three Hanlons. acrobatlc comedians, do
some clever tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Cosmos.

Successful shows are the rule at the
Cosmos this season, but 1T is doubtful if
any have scored as high percentage of
hits as this weeks program. From the
start the Four Affords were prime ia
vorites. Their singing, dancing and COS
tune change numbers win repeated de-
mands for encoreS at every show. The
WardeIIs give d dainty balancing act
built along novel and curious lines. The
La Frere sisters. pair of sprigltly
misses, have a singing and fancy dancing
number of more than average excellence.
Waldron Brothers, Dutch comedians, are
the big laughing hit of the show, espec-
ally in their operate travesty. Jimmy
Cowper the minstrel comedian, in a
unique monologue and Rotations, and
Musical Hurlbutt, in trick harmonca and
banjo playing, complete the bill. Excep-
tionally good picture plays are shown,
including a Wall street and stock market
dramatic story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Academy.

Sis Hopkins as ingenious as ever, and
replete with rusticity. is at the Academy.
With her are country Pumpkins ''city
folk and numerous other characters,
nearly all OF whom carry an unlimited
supply of humor.
Miss Rose Melville herself is Sis of
course. and. as usual, interprets her part
in a manner that even the most cynical
could not criticize. An excellent cast gave
every support that could be desired.
Sis Hopkins is the story of a simn,e
little girl of the backwoods. with parents
of equal simplicity. A man of tho u,ord
Addison Nibert. endeavors to ohtain y
portion Of the Hopkins land. which.
.housh Only NiDert is aware of it, is rich
in oil and would bring wealth to these
ard-workng country people
The elder Hopkins. however refuses
TO sell the land, which was given to
SIS when she was yet a baby, unless
the girl herself SO wills il. Althoneb
anxious to have the money that Che
may attend school. she refuses until
Nibert pretends he is in love with her
Blinded by his fine manners and styl-
ish clothes, she consents, only to learn
a few minutes before giving I'M her
title TO the land that he is deceiying
her. She tears the deed to pieces. Her
heart is wounded and she leaves for
Europe with a friend. Elsie Van Ness.
| In the meantime her father meets with
an accident which causes him to lose
his mind. Nibert FORCES the fathers
name to a deed for the land, which is
only saved by the Opportune ar
rival of Sis and the fortunate return
OF the elder Hopkins good senses.
James McDuff as Pa Hopkins, and
Josephine Haines as Ma Hopkins, por-
tray their parts in a pleasing, inef-
fusive manner. Alberta Davis as Elsie
Van Ness. friend to Sis. is second
only to Miss Melville. and in her care
for detail work is especially commend
| able George r. Harris as Addison vi
bert Frank Minzey as Ridy Scarboro.
w H. Atkinson as Bart Varnum and
Fay Lewis as Tishie Standifer are we'll
fitted for their parts. Obadiah Odlum,
portrayed by Dan Marble. Is an unique
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
LIBRARY GIRLS POPULAR.
Fourth in a Month to Quit Books
to Wed Into Wealthy Family.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, February Miss
Elizabeth Coste, whose engagement To
wed Talton A. Francis will be announced
formally in a few days, is the fourth
girl in month to quit handling boo Ks
at the public library TO wed into Il
wealthy family. Her fiance is the fourth
son of David r. Francis, formerly Sec
rotary of the Interior, formerly Governor
Of Missouri and president of the Louis
lana purchase exposition.
The engagement is the result of a life
long acquaintance which began through
the close friendship existing between
Miss Coste's father and the elder Mr.
Francis. With the death of her father
the families did not drift apart, for Miss
Coste and Miss Laura Perry, niece of
Mr.. Francis, were close friends.
Miss .Coste is the daughter or Mrs. Paul
Coste who is a sewing teacher in the
Gravois School. Her father was law
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Majestic.

a bright and catchy show kept large
audiences in good spirits at the Majestic
Theater yesterday at both performances.
The performance opens with late mo-
tion-picture reel. followed by Oliver and
Gilmore, comedy singers and dancers;
frankie, expert clay modeler; Murray and
Alma Ferguson III a travesty entitled THE
Elocuton FIend," and Madell and Cor
bey in sketch entitled Summer
Boarders and Sum- R-Not." in which they
introduce unique musical instruments;
Wright, Lloyd and Clayton. novelty sing
erS and dancers, are good, also are
Edmond Warren and company in play
let, entitled "The Adventurer." The
show closes with late motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS

he would not have persisted in had it not
| been for the relentless influence OF his
wife. And Miss Marlowes Lady Mac
beth is not the stern, seXless creature OF
| tragedy she has been painted by the
actresses who have found their greatest
fame in the role. Hers is a lovable
/ character, even though pitiable. gone
wrong for love of it's mate. Try however
| she may, Miss Marlowe is Miss Marlowe
| in every scene and every stage of the
play. True the rendition OF both roles
| gives evidence of close and careful study.
! Effects are sought and worked out with
a degree of artistic perfection that
| thrills. When she dsmisses the ban
| oucters after Macbeth has collapsed be-
| fore Banauo's apparition. 1t is the ter
, roriZed woman that shrieks ont the
words, not the creature of steel that
] heretofore has shown no emotion save
that of Overlapping ambition to accom-
! pish its ends.
| The famous sIeep-walking scene. with
its "Out. damned spot" again suggests
| the overwrought woman whose tax of
love for her husband has been paid to
| its full. leaving her bankrupt and on the
verge of collapse. There Is still wanting
| tgreSs that dared with her own hand
complete the murder begun by her hus-
band and fasten it upon two sleeping at
| PENDANTS.
| Long before the murder has been done
Mr. Sothern's Macbeth breathes fear and
remorse. Throughout this feature of the
! Interpretation is the strongest of Mr..
| Sothern's portrayal of the character.
i The banquet scene, where Banquo's
ghost appears, was masterfully done, and,
with the procession of the shades In the
witches cavern, was marked with thrill
| ing intensity.
| The tragedy is unfolded in six acts of
| twenty scenes. tabloid in character, and
| yet with nothing stinted. nothing of con-
| sequence lacking. The stage settings are
| superb, the costumes in keeping with the
period, and the lighting effect marvel
Gus at times in lending effect to dramatic
effort. This was especially true in tine
| witches cavern, whittier Macbeth goes
| for his last demand for prophecy from
/ the wierd sisters The great Caldron set
/ on an eminence, with the red Goals be-
| Meath the witches weird incarnation and
| the procession of the shades were. per-
| ed. The dance of the ghosts. following
/ this scene. and an interpolation new in
| the production. was also effective. but it
| neither added to nor detracted from the
scene that preceded it, which was COM
plete i'll itself.
William Harris and Eric Blind, as Dun
can and Malcolm, respectively, seemed
| unimhued with the spirit of the play. But
the Macduff of Frederick Lewis was true
to tradition artistic and effective. Sgd
| ney Mather made good Banquo, and his
makeup contributed effectively to the
ghostly illusion when he thrice appeared
| to Macbeth after his murder. Rowland
Blackstone made much of the porter's
| role. His portrayal was a character
sketch that told in spite of it's incense
quence- AS whole. the supporting COM
pany furnished a fitting setting to the
cameo roles of the two stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
dogs and the ''hee-haw" mule. TIL

dogs and the ''hee-haw' mule. The
ponies, with monkey jockeys. go through
a regular ring performance and do sew
eral tricks which keep the monkey riders
busy to retain their seats. Perhaps the
laughing hit of the circus is the mule.
who engages to throw any rider from the
audience bold enough to attempt the feat
for money prize.
Howard Dodson, the cartoon sculptor,
does some clever clay modelling. Louise
Elliott, billed as the girl in her brother s
clothes," with a voice of baritone quail
ity. sings character songs. Eddie Foley
also sings several songs in a pleasing
manner. Mark Under and Company ap-
pear in a sketch entitled "A One-Night
Stand" The sketch is we'll acted and
contains wholesome humor, pathos and
good dramatic situations. Grant and Gull
len two eccentric comedians, sing, dance
and cause continual laughter by rapid-firc
jokes and sidewalk patter. The motion
picture plays are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
Gayety.

The Queen of Bohemia" burlesaue
rep,ete with catchy songs, pretty dances
and funny lines, is the attraction at the
Gavetv this week. The show is one of the
hes, that has appeared at this house in a
number of weeks
John Hart as the shark and absinthe
f1end caused many laugh: Charles
Mason as Otto Furst, and }. r. Getungs
&c Shamus MacGilicuddy. are the leading
fnnmakers, and present some good COM
edy May Linden as The Queen of Bo-
hemia" sang musical numbers that were
pleasing: while Carrie Grindell was thor
oughly satisfactory as singer ana
The performance is presented in two
acts The Black Cat Cafe at Midnight. "
and otto and shamus Home In Otto
MAJ" with specialties introduced in the
acord half in which the song Gee
Whiz. 1 wish 1 Could SWIM scored a
hit with the large audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-07
]. 7. D. PYLES'
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You Ise This
Remedy.

We promise you that If your hair Is fallin-
out. and You have not let il go too far. you can
repair the damage already done by using Rcxa Il
'93 Hair Tonic. with persistency aud reyu-
larity. for reasonable length Of time II is a
scientific. cleansing. antseptic. germicidal prem
aration. that destroys microbes. stimulates good
circulation around the hair roots promotes hs
nourishment. removes dandruf and restores hs ir
health. 1t is as pleasant to use as pure water.
aud il is delicately perfumed 1t is a real toilet
necessity.
with our promise thar 1t will cost YOU nothing
unless You are perfectly satisfied with its use
1t comes in two sizes. prices soc and 81 90. RE
member. you can obtain Rexal Remedies in ths
community only at stores-The Rexail Stores
-O'DonneIl's Pharmacies. 904 st. NV Wis.
ave. and NJ st. NV, Sd and Pa ave. Sc, Wis.
ave. and L st. NV.