davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

Only a few more days now and then
you can go flshin'. Judge Staley has
a good supply of licenses on hand
which he will dispose of at the regu-
lation price Of 81 per. Get your
license now and avoid the rush on
May LIST.
Second hand go-cart fors sale. Call
on Mrs. o. F. Vogel.
Tuesday night Idanha lodge,
Knights of Pythlas, elected Chas. e.
Harris and Chas. e. Reese as dele
gates to the grand lodge, which meets
at Standpoint in June. John Thorn 6
and VIM. Bedel were chosen as alter
mates.
We are giving away 100 cans of axle
grease to prove that we have the axle
grease that has been needed here fol-
long time. We offer it free for we
know the material is there, and the
man who uses one can of it will come
back for more.-D. McLennan.
Bagfey & Spongberg have ordered
a new radium screen curtain for the
Theatre. This is new kind of a
curtain which is now being used in
all the up-to-date moving picture
houses and it is said to greatly i'm
prove the pictures.
Everything in hardware, tin, gran
lite and silverware, stoves and ranges,
barbed-wire, paints, oils and glass,
One price to all. Our business has
grown so the past year that we are
now compelled to add a warehouse tC
the rear of our stored. McLennan
No need to have your overcoat on
in the house when you use Kemmerel
coal, it's all coal. Williams Coal Co
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis arrived
from Soda Springs last Monday and
took possession of their newly &C.
CURED home, the Burrell property
Mr.. Burrell and family left Tuesday
for Boise, where it is very likely they
will locate permanently.
Mems fancy shirts and collars and
ladies white waists laudried in first
class manner by Mrs. Fred Trussle
Leave Laundry at Schmid's tailor
shop or at my residence.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

DIR. Anderson of Salt Lake, who is
one of the parties now heavily inter-
ested in the Rich hot springs, spent
last week at the springs Quilting the
improvements that are to be made
there this season. Site for the new
bath house was staked off and the
survey made for the pipe line leading
to 1t. The bath house is to be 25x50
feet and will be constructed of con-
crete, with concrete plung. 1t will
be located about 500 feet south of the
present bath house and about so yards
from the lake shore. Work on the
bath house will begin in short time.
Over 300 shade trees will be set out
along the beach this spring, and DR..
Anderson stated that they contem-
plated the erection of hotel soon,
but that it would probably not be
ready for occupancy until next sea
son. The bath house and hotel will
be modern in every particular. The
doctor stated that he intends to spend
most of the summer at the springs,
and will make it as comfortable as
possible for visitors.
We have received new lot Of
Royal Society embroidery work, and
a complete line of the fiosses in all
colors.-H. b. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21
Farm For Sale.

offer for sale my farm of 100 acres
located northeast of Montpelier and
bordering the race track on the south
and east. viii sell it in buildings
lots or in small tracts of five acres OF
more. Call on or write w. w. CLARK,
Montpelier, for prices and terms.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

AS result of the blowing up of: a
freight engine Wednesday afternoon
about five miles east of Shoshone,
Engineer Bert Chapman and Fireman
A. +. Nichols were killed and Brake
man McDaniels was seriously in
iured. All were residents of Poca-
tello.
Owing to the illness in his family,
Judge Bulge postponed the opening
of the special term from yesterday
until tomorrow morning. About the
only business that will be transacted
tomorrow will be hearing motions
and settling cases for trial. The
] ,rors will report next Monday
morning.
AS we are moving from Montpe lier
in short time. we wish to dispose of
some of our furniture, such as dining
room set, parlor chairs, china closet,
hall rack and several other pieces.
Parties wishing to buy any of these
Gan call at any time at the residence
of j. A. Topper, opposite Bear Lake
Power Co.'S Office and get prices.
Remember, the Montpelier ORA
matte company will hold the boards
at the Theatre tonight and tomorrow
night, presenting the popular comedy
dramas, "For Her Brothers Sake"
and "Little Alabama. Both are
good plays and the home company
should be well rewarded for their eff
forts in giving the theatre-goers clean
amusement.
Our attention having been called
to the fact that representatives sell
ing goods for other factories have
used our name in order to sell their
goods, we desire our old patrons as
we'll as new ones to know that all
| goods made by us bear our label.
Mr.. w. e. Bedell is our local repre-
sentative.-Ca Cache Knitting Works,
Logan, Utah.
Elsie, the six-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyl Collett of Gokeville,
sustained fracture of the skull last
Monday by being kicked by horse.
She was taken to Salt Lake that even
ing on No. II, where an operation
was performed, as the only means of
saving the child's life. Word came
from Salt Lake Wednesday that the
operation was successful, and that
there was little likelihood of the
Injury proving fatal.
On Friday April 2lst and Saturday
22nd the Montpelier Theatre will be
open from 2 p. IN. until p. m. The
program will consist of high class
motion pictures and illustrated songs.
An excellent place to spend an hour
while in town. Leave the children
while you are doing your shopping,
and good care will be taken of them.
On Saturday afternoon twelve prizes
will be given away to the children
six for girls and six for boys.
Somewhere near 500 were stolen
from the Jones-R Robson clothing
store last Friday night. Entrance
was gained by unlocking the front
door. Nothing was taken but the
cash which was in Tire safe, which
happened to be unlocked. A new
lock has been placed on the door as
Mr.. Jones has discovered since the
burglary that there were three or
four keys in town which would open
the old lock. There is no clue what
ever to the guilty parties.
: Last Wednesday afternoon the
beautiful new home of J. r. Brennan
was the scene of most enjoyable af-
fair when Mrs. Brennan entertained
about fifty of her lady friends at
cards. The game played was ti3. The
house was very tastefully decorated,
} the color scheme being purple and
white with an abundance of cut
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

Zimmerman, the horse buyer, will
ship two more car loads of horses out
of here tomorrow. This makes in the
neighborhood of 10000 that Mr.. zlm-
norman has paid to the farmers of
this valley for horses within the past
six weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21
M
CDzlILz

Our values the best to be had any
where. We handle nothing but
the purest drugs obtainable and we
sell on the closest possible margin
of profit.
Our stock OF toilet waters and
perfumes is always complete and
every article is attractively priced.
We have the choicest line of
cigars in town.
The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21
.lndne OF Actinna.

Sidney: Weigh not so much what
men say as what they prove; remem.
Der the truth is simple and naked,
and needs not invective to apparel
her comeliness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21
Belgian Stallion Jean.

The imported Belgian Stallion
Jean will stand for the season of 1911
at my barn in Georgetown. Terms
$40 for the season.
HYRUM SMITH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21
Gas Engine ar Old idan

A gas engine. similar In many re.
speets to the internal combustion en-
gines of today. was patented In Eng.
land as far back as 1871.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

flowers. After a couple Of hours at
card playing, an elegant lunch was
served. The first prize, cut glass
olive dish, was won by Mrs. o. f.
Vogel, the consolation prize, cut
class knife rest, went to Mrs. Chas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

Manager Boomer of the Cokeville
ball team wired here Wednesday ask
ing for game of ball at Cokeville
Sunday with the Montpelier team.
AS Montpelier has not even started to
organize team yet, we were unable
to accommodate our Cokeville
friends. In fact it looks a little
doubtful if Montpelier will have a
team this season. We have got the
material for a team but no grounds
to play on, or rather no fence around
the grounds. If a few generous
hearted citizens would only get busy
and furnish the dough" with which
to fence the old ball park, a cracker
jack team could be gotten together in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21
Too rrua.

People who try to impress you With
their wealth usually find It dificult TO
make both ends meet.-Chicago News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

Mrs. Arthur Huff of Pocatello, is
visiting with Montpelier friends.
Bob Vicors returned Wednesday
from a two months visit in the east.
Paints, oils and varnishes at Nc
Lennan's hardware store.
John Downing returned today from
weeks visit at his Miner ranch.
For rent, room suitable for d
small cafe or office; apply at the Rose
hotel.
FOR SALE, cheap for cash a Sec
ond hand soda fountain. Call at Rit-
er Bros dug store.
Lawrence Malone returned Monday
from a visit to Ogden, Malad and
Salt Lake
Picture framing done NEATLY at
The Rinehart Studio, Montpelier.
A little son registered at the home
of John Bee of Georgetown, last Sat
urday.
Conductor OVERLY left yesterday
for months visit at his old home in
Georgia.
Watch for the great Radium Screen
the wonder of the age at the Mont
pelier Theatre.
Good, clean ''e0 day. seed wheat
for sale at 80 cents per bushel.-J.
McMurry, Liberty, Idaho.
Lost, near the pavilion, small
bunch of keys; finder will please re-
turn to Ed 0'Connor.
Mrs. VIM. Roberts returned last
Friday from a weeks visit with
friends in Salt Lake.
FOR SALE-A thorough bred
three year old Hereford bull.-John
Olsen, Ovid, Idaho.
Special prices during the horse
show on every article in our store
D. McLennan.
Easter Sunday was a delightful day
and everybody was enjoying the fresh
air and sunshine.
The right place to buy your furni-
ture-best goods at lowest priests
at the Nielsen Furn. Co.
For sale, an almost new Studebaker
one horse buggy; see d. McLennan.
Everything you want in Eastman
Kodaks and supplies at the Rinehart
Studio, Montpelier, Ida. II.
For sale cheap, a side spring buggy
and sewed double buggy harness. All
in good condition; apply at this office.
Saw. stone-two-nine' to central
when you want load of THAT Good
Coap'.
Mrs. II. III. DePuy and little daugha
ter returned Monday from months
visit with relatives at Logan AND
Ogden. --
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mcclure, who have
been visiting In Salt Lake and Poca.
tellO for the past two weeks, returned
Sunday.
For sale, 1900 Paris brick for $40
also good work harness for sale cheap
Call at residence.-Mrs. Frank Bnr.
yea.
Barbed wire, smooth wire, chicken
fence wire, staples, nails, ETC., a
McLennan's hardware store; prices
right.
Mr.. Irwin Foss and Miss Anna
Einzinger, both Of this city, were
united In marriage last night BY
Bishop Hoff.
Try the Cruikshank rooming hous
for furnished rooms; hot and cold water
bath In connection, Good, clean beds
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

Miss Mary Mcintosh is home from
b. weeks visit in Salt Lake. 49,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

Try on some of those new hats and
suits at Burgoyne's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21

Mrs. ELI. DePuy and little daugh4
ter returned Monday from a months
visit with relatives at Logan and
OGDEN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-21
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, April 81. 1911

New spring oxfords and slippers at
Whitman's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

made from leftover fowl or beef cooked
IN water and then strained, the season.
Ing OF salt. pepper. grating of onion
and a sprinkling OF chopped parsley
added a few moments before sending
IL to the table. Do not add any grains
or vegetables, as sufficient starch Is
supplied by the rice, which will be an
appetlzing change from the everlast-
ing potato. Veal at this season is old
enough to have a taste of beef about
Il, so that those who object to the
usual vealy flavor need not grumble.
II the leg outlet Is purchased for this
purpose there will be barely any waste.
The breast piece is cheaper in price.
but has considerable waste. BY adding
chopped celery, capers or olives 10 the
gravy u pleasing flavor is gained
fnesh watermelon may close the meal
but fruit pudding Will be found an
economical way to use the leftover
preserving juices and at the same time
present TO the family an appetizing
dessert. Whenever gelatinous dessert
is served II must not be tough; It
should be firm, but tender enough to
dissolve almost Immediately when
placed In the mouth. One cupful of
black coffee without addition OF cream
will not retard digestion. Some OF the
family may object TO the omission, but
they might as well learn to take 1t so
first as last There may be protest
when rice is served In place OF potatoes,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

The first menu IS designed for pro-
fessional and business people, who
need less hearty food than those doing
manual labor. AS the majority of peo-
Pile cannot afford fresh fruit more than
once day. dried dates are used for the
first breakfast. They should be care
fully looked over. the pit removed
and roasted peanut put in It's place,
then the dates carefully shaped. When
the muskmelons may be afforded they
make an ideal opening to the break
fast for those who are fortunate enough
to reside where grass Is part of the
possession, no refrigeration wfll be
necessary to chill the melons Place
the fruit over night in a shady spot
where the grass grows thickest; in the
morning they will be naturally cool
and the flavor will not be impaired. as
is apt to be tho case where fruit is
placed on Ice.
The cream for the hominy may be
taken from the top OF the milk or stir
red down in the milk and the latter
used.
Cooked cucumbers will be new to
many people, and as their fiavoris some
thing like oysters they will also be
relished by many who like novelties
when they combine nourishment and
flavor. Egg plant or tomatoes cooked
after the same manner may be subsu-
tuted, but when the latter are served
the tomato salad should be omitted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

"oily fish" Broiling is the finest way
TO serve fish. but many housekeepers
viii not bother. Instead OF frying the
fish I'm much grease they will find pam
ming II In very hot fat a very good
substitute for broiling. The cornmeal
mullins contain some fat, which may be
doubled by the, addition Of one egg i'm
their making IL eggs are cheap enough
TO warrant.
The mutton stew Is taken from the
neck piece. which Is reasonable IN price
and nourlshlng. II Is first Drowned
in some OF It's own fat before the water
Is poured over TO cook It. There H. not
much nourishment in turnips. SO they
are added to the potatoes and provide
n tasty dish. The cucumbers and toma-
toes may be sliced together and dressed
with n French mixture, or after the
old-fashioued method-vlnegar, sweet
cream, pepper and salt. The pear frit-
ters offer an excellent opportunity Of
using fruit too hard TO eat In its material
stGte. and the lemon sauce viii supply
the flavor that may be lacking. Should
the flavor of ginger not be objection
able little of the minced Chinese pre-
served root may be added Just before
serving.
The escalloped corn Is an uncommon
method OF serving this vegetable, and
would be nourishing II served without
ether accompaniments. The cheese may
be omitted, but 1t viii be found tooth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Glrth and Dlameters of Trunk-The
baby's deNelopment of chest and abdo-
men Is another important measure Of
Its vitality. A large chest indicates a
robust child, while a small chest is apt
to indicate a delicate one. Dir. Holt
gives the average chest girth at birth
as 1874 Inches for males, and 10 inches
for females; while at six months the
corresponding glrths are 1875 inches
and 1871 inches respectively. At birth
the diameters Of the baby's chest, that
Is. tho breadth and depth, are about the
same, giving the chest roundish APP
pearance. The diameters of the chest
OF the male child at birth are about
4.S inches, respectively; and those Of
the female child AZ inches.
AS age advances, the breadth Of the
chest increases more rapidly than the
depth giving gradually more ellipti-
cal form to the chest. Throughout in
fancy the girth OF the average child's
abdomen is about the same as that
OF the chest AS late as the end of the
second year the girths of the chest
and the abdomen are often Identical
but after that time the chest girth in
creases much more rapidly. Too great
enlargement of the baby's abdomen in
dicates intestinal disorders, and is es-
pecially a symptom OF ricketts,.
Length OF Limhs--There Is q certain
proportion between tthe limbs and the
body. and a certain sysSmetry Of the
limbs that indicate properly bal
anced development. At birth the limbs
are relatively short IN proportion to
the trunk. DR. Holt has found that
the legs, measured from the anterior
superior spine dhe upper projection of
the pelvic bone, on the front side of
the body of the ilium to the sole of
the foot, are AZ per cent. of the total
length OF the body: that is TO say,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

something over inches IN length
Whereas at five years they are 54 per
cent. or IL inches In length. Roberts.
measuring from the trochanter (the
protuberance at the hip joint to the
sole of the foot, estimates the length
Of the lower limbs at birth as about
&c inches on the average; and the up
per limbs. measuring from the aXllla
to the ends OF the fingers, as about s
inches. The lower limbs develop more
rapidly than the upper. Thus, I'm adult
life, the arms are four times as long
as they are at birth; while the legs are
five times as long as they arc at birth.
Head Measurements-The size and
shape Of the head are significant for
the general vitality of the baby's life,
while for its nervous and mental de-
Velopment they are the most signif-
cant criteria we have considered. The
head is the largest division OF the or
ganism at birth, proportlonately,
From birth TO the completion of full
development the head only doubles In
height, and less than doubles its di-
mensions otherwise. while the body as
a whole elongates its dimensions three
or four times
The circumference OF the head at
birth is 1873 inches for the male child,
and 1876 inches for the female child.
This Increases to II inches and 1866
inches, respectively, at the end OF six
months; and to IS inches and lL6
inches, respectively, at the end OF the
first. year. The breadth OF the head at
birth is about 3.S inches, and the
length about AS inches, this ratio in
creasing somewhat as the child grows
older.
The divisions of the skull are united
by sutures, and these are not common
ly ossified before the end OF the sixth
month. very frequently some mobility
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Height and Weight-While the size
of baby varies naturally according
to racial and family peculiarities, with
in these limits II is a very significant
measure of vitality. Elements OF size,
height and weight are the most OBJ
vious, as they are probably the most
important The average height OF the
newborn male child has been gener-
ally taken as 1865 inches, with about
one-ffth OF an inch less for the female.
The average weight of the male child
at birth Is 7,3 pounds; and of the fe-
male, IL pounds. These are standards
from the authorities of conti-
mental Europe.
Warner. an English authority, gives
for English children, height OF 1884
|inches for males, and 1898 inches for
females; and a weight of 1855 pounds
for males, and 7.2S pounds for females
on the other hand, DR.. Holt, one of the
best American authorities. gives for
American children, height at birth Of
20.6 inches for males, and 20.6 for fe-
males; and weight of 7.65 pounds for
males, and 716 pounds for females.
The baby grows very rapidly during
the first year. increasing in height
about inches, and In weight some
thing over IL pounds. During the first
six months the male baby grows near
ly inches in height and pounds in
weight; and the female baby grows As
inches In height and about pounds in
weight.
Growth In height is affected by heredl-
tary influences more than is growth in
weight; where growth In weight is
affected by nutrition and other envi-
ronmental causes more than Is growth
in height. Roberts estimates that the
baby at birth is about one-sixth of the
height 1t will ultimately attain under
lgood conditions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

tho grains tender. When done, It
should <be thick enough TO retain its
shape when spooned into the dishes, but
not so thick that IL win be difficult TO
eat. The amount Of salt which must
be added during the cooking depends
on the taste oe the family,
Creamy Scrambled Eggs.
Allow one egg for each person served
ana two extra for every four persons
at the meal. Separate the yolks and
beat with q half teaspoonful OF salt un-
I'll broken. Whip the whites until stiff;
then pour the latter IN hot fryer and
add tablespoonful Of melted butter.
Pour the yolks on the whites and add
four tablespoonfuls of cold water TO
each six eggs used. AS soon as the
bottom begins TO cook lift Il carefully
with a fork, allowing the yolks to run
down. Continue this lifting process un-
Ill the eggs are II creamy mass OF
white and yellow. The cold water,
being converted into steam, viii make
the eggs puffy. As soon as they are
done serve on warm dish.
sauted Cucumbers.
Large green vegetables must be used.
As soon as they turn the least bit yell
low they become tough and viii not do.
Pare and slice lengthwise. having the
slices an eighth Of an inch thick. Dust
with pepper and salt, then tip in beaten
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

smooth, being careful to use as little as
possible to accomplish this Cover and
let rise again. then knead and roll out
and cut into biscuits: let rise again,
then bake about twenty minutes In
quick oven. If eggs are reasonable the
white of one beaten stiff may be added
to the dough after the soda is mixed
into IL.
Boiled Rice.
Wash one cupful OF rice in several
cold waters To remove the flour, then
add II to a kettle with two quarts OF
water absolutely boiling. and one level
teaspoonful of salt. Keep the water
replenished as It evaporates. and cook
until the grains can be easily crushed
between the fingers. Drain IT into n
sieve and dash cold water over II to
remove the gelatious substance: then
return the rice 10 the kettle. which set
In boiling water. Cover the kettle.
This method will give a dish OF rice
absolutely free from mushiness and
sickness.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Dip firm. ripe tomatoes into boiling
water q moment, then plunge into cold
water and rub the skins. Cut a slice
from the top and with a small spoon
scoop out the pulp. Mince one green
sweet pepper-after discarding the
seeds and white membrane-a small