davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-24
Heinemann Gives
Another Recital
at MendelSsOhn
By sYL vEsTER r. WILING.

TN M
A LExANDER HEINEMANN, the
- German iieder singer, gave an
other recital at Mendeissohn Hall
yesterday afternoon. His programme
consisted Of five parts. the first devoted
10 schumann and Schubert, the second
10 Eisenheimer. the third to Hugo
Wolf' The fourth with organ accom-
to Handel and Kaempf, and
the NTH to G~ernsheim. Hermann and
schumacher. An audience of consider
able size rewarded his efforts with gen.
erous applause. forcing him to repea.
several numbers and to add some extra
ones.
Mr. Heinemann gave his hearers a
fair measure Of his ability, for probably
he was at his best. The great range of
MS voice. which is Of good quality in
all registers. enables him TO do every
Kind OF vocal stunt. His singing is al
ways interesting and intelligent, but his
tendency to sacrifice sense for sound
detracts from his alu as a sons in
terpreter. The loud pedal, II one may
use the expression. is too much in evil
dence. 1t would be less Objectionable.
perhaps. In the big auditorium of
Carnegie than In the intimate associa-
tion OF Mendelssohn Hall. One of the
best things to Mr.. Helnemann's credit
Yesterday was his singing of the famil-
lar Largo" OF Handels and another,
which he was forced to repeat, was the
"Vesper Song" OF Kaempf's, with the
thrilling refrain ~'Jubilate, Amen"
Wolrs THE S.ork's Massavar uar-
The evening world., 1911-01-24
the GILBERT MEMORIAL
CONCERT Tomorrow.

The programme for the Gilbert Me-
mortal concert at the Metropolitan OPP
era House tomorrow afternoon Is not
even yet complete because artists are
volunteering their services In such num-
hers as to make 1t difficult to arrange
II. Maurice Renaud Will make an ad-
dress as we'll as sing, and among the
other singer will be Emmy Destlnn,
Geraldine Farrar, Louise Homer. Alma
Gluck, Caruso. Ricardo Martin Ed
mond Clement, scottl. Dinh G!l!y and
Herper; Withe.spoon.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
KILLED IN A TUNNEL.

The body Of John Larlin' th!r.y-aisht
ware old. of No. 35A Romano street.
Jersey City, a conductor on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. was found at the END
~ a tunnel at Diagonal street, Long
island city. by Policeman John Daniels
early this morning
:: is supposed Larkin was trying to
take a short cut through the tunnel 10
"a wards when q train approached
from behiPd.
II. evldf lily tried TO get out OF the
.unn.. al reached the ext as the
train strus { him.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
MARY GARDEN WILL SING
AT METROPOLITAN TONIGHT,

Andreas D.p9el. manager of the Pnila-
delphia- Chicago Opera company whlcA
is 10 make its first appearance at 'ne
Metropolitan Opera House to,hlsIt IN
"ThaIs." announces positively that Mary
Garden. who has been Ill, Is sufficiently
recovered 10 appear in the title part.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
HELP

n.,..., aO.. L, D. .ius.A -ay.s JS.tu ul'
married men between u'e sses. ot IS and 10;
aud ten yefate HABITS. who can .lssk. rtai aud
write the EnsliA %isnsusg:;, tfPr ini9TnAn2n AZ
New York City 1858 Fulton at, Brooklyn. n. T.!
~ Montgomery st.. JERSEY CITY. N. j.. OF any
recruiting station,
The evening world., 1911-01-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET.
AUCTION SALES,

NOTICE Is hereby gwen tha,. ny virtue Of the
hen held by me against thirty shares OF the capi.
tai stock of the NOSlille Silk MillA Company be
longing 10 Ellen Doualdson aud now In my pos
session, | Will sell such stock at public auction 10
hickman St. Temple Court Bulldina. room 7Os,
Borough Of Manhattan, city Of New YorK, On the
81 day OF February, 1911, at ~ O'Clock noon,
pursuant 70 the provisions q The Lien Law q the
State n New YORK. MATTHEW HAVE.
New YORK. Ian. II. 1911,
The evening world., 1911-01-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

s.U, slasDulu upfisut p,anV. ., a.J.t.l, ED
fine - go Tr~fhly rniN naid
GOEIZ q CO.. 81 Court st.. Booklyn.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE.

The annual mC,ius OF tho Stockholders Of
UEGEAAN 4 COMPANY OF NEW YORK for
The election Of Directors for tho ensuing year and
for the Transaction " aUeh other busia,ss as may
properIy com. before the meeting, will be held at
HE office u the Company. 200 Bruadway. In
he CITY n New York, on the 20th day Of January,
i'i'' " $50" GFnnGr WANsEY. Secretary.
The evening world., 1911-01-24
January Sale of
Women'S MISUNDERSTANDING THE END!

-
women MUSLIN Nignt brosses %
yoke OF tucks ana iace- 49,
'uh' o.,,,,', ,.,,..'
NninS"on s,,SmV ,y,,n iaSa .ra Ga
mhvu 49, "u
tbis uric" also Initial Gowns.
Other said Values
IA 10 .oE ID. t.QR, AGA
TO- worth az cants 10 a .6S
No, ,,o,Ia NIgh, nr,ss.s-
w ,n"nein ante"t ,aIn," ,-t,,
~ ~, AMI aLi"" AZ
pnysp ''"' ~"
" tsiner Nl,h, prc..e. ,o n. "a
Neinsook 49,.
smb'y and ribbon. I'm neat or ,S4
SNOWY tToctg-rcr' d..
Nninsoot ComblnntIons-voke
nnd circular drawers with com
Llnntiouiaco and emily Trim ga
also oth.r S,yIe s.,. si:aoJ
The evening world., 1911-01-24
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST, Jan. 20, toy bulldog. white. with bdndle
aud spotted back. WhOsoeyeT can bring same.
II y. 62d st.. handsome reward.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

LOOK FOR THE CLOCKS! LOOK FOR TIE CLOCKs1
Clock Signs Denote Morning SpeciaLs
The evening world., 1911-01-24

satin Mcssallno Waists-Blnck
or Whitc-fronts OF rich Toxic
lace pancls-sct OH with pcn = &,
braid inscrts-whlch also trim O,f
tho slcovcs--tuckcd throughout
-sb.oS values sale price. 90.
white Lawn and Batistc Waists
panel and medallion effects
with Val. aud Cluuy laccs and
Pt. Voniso emb'y-also q
elaborate yoke " yles-kimono
and other models-all sizOs-
rog 81 JO-salc price ........
White Lawn Waists-stylcs,
qualities and make that 1--WE
no hin Of tho remarkably n
low sale pricc-kimono and &C
regular cut-Nal. and Cluny
laccs. cmb'y and modallions-
worth Al.2p..
The evening world., 1911-01-24

DwIght Anchor and Utica Pillow Casoe-
.s.ssas'..ii. .e,ss 'lp;a sous: MI :, .s.sy 49, sr.isy..
The evening world., 1911-01-24

WnltO TurklSn Dbtu ououts
Ixx2 yds.--henvy and
spOngy-rcg. .0s-sale price,.
Pure Linen Huck Towels-25x40
with Damask striped
centrcs-worth .7e-sale price.
Bleached Turkish Towels-39
In. long-fringed-wort .l5..
Extra Heavy Turkish Wash
Cloths-ll inch-ros. .t0.....
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04

Wednesday the democrats in the
house of representatives gave VIM
j. Bryan to understand that they no
longer considered him as their party
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
AND KILLING A STEER

S. G. Peterson, constable Of Sal
River precinct in Bannock county
passed through here last Saturday,
en- route home from Pocatello, wher.
he had taken Sidney Reed and Albert
Welch. who were arrested for steal
ing and killing u steer belonging L
Jos Linford Of Alton. When taken
before a justice at Pocatello, the men
waived examination and were bound
over to the district court, their bonds
being fixed at $500 each. The men
had not been able to furnish bonds up
to the time Mr.. Peterson left Poca-
tello.
WEIGH, so we were informed,
owned up to killing and skinning the
steer and Reed hauled it to his salt
works and put the meat in brine.
On the way over with the men Mr..
Peterson lost pair of hand cuffs, be.
tween the half way house and Mont
pelier. If the finder will return tnen
to Peterson at Auburn, he will b,
] rewarded.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04

Remember the big aace meet in
Montpelier Aug. ss to 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
ISHIP CHEESE AND BUTTER
IN CAR LOAD LOTS
Some Facts about the Industry Conducted by the
Burton Creamery Association Of Afton--Ship
All Their Products from Montpelier.

But few readers of The Examiner
are aware of the immense volume
of business that Is done by the Bur-
ton Creamery association of Alton.
Wednesday morning an Examiner
representative, in company with
Roy George, local manager, visited
the Associations store room in the
basement of the old Burgoyne Mer-
camille Co.'S block up town. There
we saw on the shelves being cured
about 100000 pounds Of cheese.
Mr.. George informed us that they
keep about that much in store all
the time. The cheese is made in
Alton and hauled here by teams.
In addition TO the cheese, the Bur
ton association makes the celebrat-
ed Star brand Of butter, which is
sold thruout the inter-mountain
region.
The association does a strictly
wholesale business, and besides sup
plying the Montpelier stores with
cheese and butter, they ship to Po-
catello, Boise, Kemmerer, Green
River, Rock Springs, Evanston,
Ogden and Salt Lake. At Salt
Lake the products are handled by
the Y. G. M. l., this institution tax
ing the cheese in carload lots, as
does +. J. Keisle u Co. of Ogden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04

Last year, Mr.. George said they
shipped Ia cars in carload lots, be-
sides shipping in small lots to the
various points named and supplying
the local market. Next Tuesday
they will load car of cheese for
Salt Lake, making the sixth car for
that point and Ogden this year.
The butter and cheese manutac-
tured by the Burton association has
gained such reputation thruout
the west that it is impossible for
them to keep up with their orders
during greater portion of the year.
The butter boxes and cheese
hoops are shipped here in carload
lots, "knocked down" and are put
together at the Burton warehouse on
Depot street.
The money put into circulation
in Star Valley by the Burton asso-
citation amounts to more than $780,
900 year, and the farmers of that
isolated but beautiful little valley
are fast becoming well-to.do. The
dairy business is not only profit
able to the farmers, but the cream
cry and cheese factory also affords
profitable employment to quite a
number Of hands the year round,
while two or three men are con-
stantly employed here in packing
and shipping the butter and cheese.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
ANNUAL RACE MEET
AUGUST 25-31

The annual race meet in Mont
pelier this year will be held on
August %, 80, 80 and 81, and judg-
ing from the number of entries, the
contests will be the best that have
been seen on the Montpelier track,
The first event on the opening
dav will be the three minute, trot
or pace, for which there are nine
entries, four of them being Salt
Lake horses.
There are six entries for the 2:24
class on the first day. Two are
from Idaho Ealls, two from Walla
IWalla, one from Kuna and one
from Montpelier.
The second day events are the
2:s0 and the free for all races.
Among the entries IN the latter is
College Maid, 'sthe guidless won
der" which was the great attraction
at the meet two years agoA
In the z:2o race on the third day
there are seven entries, and this
will no doubt be the most exciting
event Of three days.
or the 4s horses entered for this
meet, only four or five have been
in the previous meets here, and the
list includes some of the best horses
in the nter-mountain country.
There will be reduced passenger
rates on the Short Line from all
points east as far as Kemmerer and
from points west as far as Pocatello,
and with the big string of flyers
that will contest for the liberal
purses, there ought to bc big crowds
in attendance each day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
YOUNG FOLKS HURT
TN A RUN AWAY

Last Sunday as Allen Douglas, with
his sister Carrie and Lavon Scott,
were driving the s'old family nag"
down from Joe's Gap, the breeching
broke at point where the grade is
quite steep. This caused the buggy
to run upon to horse. and scare him
and he started down the grade at
quite lively speed. Allen endeav-
ored to quiet the horse but the buggy
running against him at every jump
frightened the animal all the more,
and down the grade he went on the
run, ,upsetting the buggy and throwing
the occupants violently to the ground.
In falling, Aliens right knee struck
a rock, cutting an ugly cash in it.
His face and body was also badly
bruised. Fortunately the & iris escap-
ed with only slight bruises.
The horse continued his mad flight
for about three miles, when he was
stopped by ChrisBerger, with only
the shafts hanging to him. The bal
ance of the buggy was scattered along
the road.
Frank Richards, who was out that
way hunting, happened along soon
after the accident occurred and
brought the injured ones home in his
wagon.
1t was narrow escape from death
| for all of them and the fact that they
were riding In an open run-about in
stead of top buggy, probably saved
them from being killed, or more seri-
0usly injured at any rate. Aliens
injuries will lay him up for several
weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
COUNTRY EDITOR
: HAS A SNAP

A good many people don't know
it, but it is fact, nevertheless,
that publishing country newspa-
per is the biggest snap on earth.
While doctors, lawyers, merchants,
and other professional and business
men have all kinds of grief, with
the country editor it is just one
continual round of pleasure.
He never has to worry about peo-
pie paying their subscription and
other accounts.
He is never eussed for any criti-
eisms he makes about things or peo-
pie in his paper, and when he
writes up half column puff"
about some enterprising citizen, the
latter invariably gives "fve dol
lar William 10 the editor as soon
as the paper is out.
Ii the paper fails TO note that the
stork visited the home of "Bill
JONES'" Bill takes all the blame on
to himself for not imparting the
information to the editor, for, he
says, "the editor is neither omnis-
cient nor olnnipresent."
If the editor unintentionally
writes a little nicer article about
Mrs. Browns party than he does
about a similar event given by Mrs.
Smith, the latter doesn't get mad
and accuse the paper of showing
Partially. She just takes the mat
ter good naturedly and is surprised
that the paper even mentioned her
party at all for she didn't tell the
editor anything about it.
If paper eriticises public Of
fetal for doing or not doing GER
tain thing, that official doesn't get
mad and "stop his paper" No SIR,
he writes a letter to the editor
thanking him for calling his atten-
tion to his acts of omission or CON-
mission, as the case may be.
If the editorial columns of the
paper do not TEEN every week with
editorials touching up the promin-
ent issues of the day, the readers
don't accuse the editor of being
lazy, or even insinuate that he
hasn't got the ability to handle
such deep subjects. They only ex-
pect those subjects to be handled
by the big city papers.
We might go on and write
columns about the pleasures of run
ming a country newspaper, but
these few instances are sufficient TO
substantiate the statement made at
1 the beginning of the srtlcle-that
Nthe country editor has the biggest
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
TOUR COUNTRY
IN BIG AUTO

George t. Odell, general manag-
er of the Q. w. & M. Co., arrived
here from Salt Lake last Monday
morning in his big Franklin tour
ing car. He was accompanied b3
]. A Reeves, general freight agent
of the Oregon Short Line; E. II.
Garrett, assistant general freight
agent of the Union Pacific; Joseph
Odell, postmaster at Logan, and G.
G. Wright, manager of the G. w.
q M. Co. at Idaho Falls.
After a few minutes stop here,
Messrs. Reeves and Garrett, accom-.
panied by several of Montpelier's
business men, took a run over to
Paris, whether the railroad officials
went to consult with some of the
leading citizens regarding freight
rates on the branch line to the coun.
ty, seat.
In the afternoon Tim Kinney
Joined the visitors, with a number
of Montpelier citizens, on a trip to
the hot springs. After plunge in
the hot water, the party enjoyed a
Dutch lunch, before returning to
town.
That evening all the visitors, ex-
cept Mr.. Reeves, who left fol
Omaha, we're escorted up Montpel.
ier Canyon to Scamp Comfort" by
a half dozen or more of our citizens,
where they enjoyed camp life over
night. After an early trout break
fast Tuesday morning, the Messrs.
Odell, Garrett and Wright left fol
Alton in the Franklin car. The
party will make tour of Star Val
ley and go from there to Idaho
Falls.
The object of the trip is to inves.
tigate crop and business conditions
in the sections of the country
through which the party travelled
1t was also limited that that on.
object Mr.. Garrett had in making
the trip was to look over the coun,
try with the view of obtaining dats
relative to the amount of freigh
traffic which might be secured from
Star Valley and other sections oi
the country in the event that tbe
Hartman System should be extend
ed through them.
The gentlemen all expressed them
selves as being delighted with tn,
entertainment accorded them Will,
in Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04

ed with preparation every even
ing to keep the flies away while the
COWS are being MIXED.
81 am familiar enough with your
winters to know that they are no
where near as severe as they are
in Wisconsin and Michigan, where
hundreds Of the farmers have be-
come independently rich from the
dairy business. know of a num-
Der of counties in those states where
Every farmer is absolutely free from
debt and has a comfortable bank
account, and this condition has been
brought about by the old, faithful
COW mot the cheap, scrubby kiid
but the high priced dairy COW.
"Dnring my stay in Omaha and
other eastern points last year l
talked with many farmers who want
to come west, but they did not have
the means to invest in the high
priced fruit lands of the Payette
and Weiser valleys. They are
looking for just such locality az
this, where they can engage il
dairying. AS much as l think of
Washing county, l could go east
now and boost for Bear Lake valley
with better grace than | could for
my own county, for know this
section offers opportunities to the
man of moderate means that our
section does not"
As result of Mr.. Robertson's
visit here, this valley will receive
some legitimate free ADVERTISING
the kind that is bound to do 1t much
good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
WANTS
TO Be GOVERNOR

Following an intimation which
was given at the close of the last
Idaho legislature, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Louis A. Sweetser, declared
that he is candidate for the nom.
ination for governor on the Re.
publican ticket at the next primary
election. Although the announce
ment is issued some time before the
campaign, it is not the first to be
made public, as four other candl-
dates have either directly or lndi-
rectly placed themselves before the
people in the field.
eyes / am candidate" stated
Mr.. Sweetser to a Twin Falls News
representative, "and l base my can
dldacy upon my record for fairness
in the past in all matters that have
come before me and upon the char
acter of my previous services to the
I'cltizens of Idaho.
! sI do not wish to be n candidate
for Lieutenant governor again." he
, continued, 81 have occupied that
Office two successive times, and
| believe that it should fall to some
one else. However, ! have no de-
sire to retire from public life, if
the ranks of the Republican party
and the people of Idaho desire me.
| have been assured of support by
friends from all parts of the state,
which gives me confidence in plac.
ing my candidacy in the open al
this time. !"
The lieutenant governor who az
pires to the chief executiveship has
been in politics in Idaho for 90
years, and shows keen interest in
public affairs. He is by occupation
a rancher in the Raft river country,
where he and his father before him
were in the cattle business for many
years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
JOSEPH JOHNSON
ANSWERS SUMMONS

By the death of Joseph Johnson,
which occurred at his home IN Ovid
last Monday morning, Bear Lake
has lost another of it's pioneers and
a citizen who was held In the high
est esteem by his wide circle of
acquaintanees.
On the 18th of last April Mr..
johnson was taken i'll with pneu-
monia, from which complications
followed and although he made a
hard and brave struggle for life, the
disease gradually sapped away his
vitality and last Monday morning
the end came peacefully.
Joseph johnson was the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel john
son, who came TO this country IN the
spring of 1850 and crossing the
plains, located at Bingham City,
Utah, where Joseph was born on
May II, 1855. In the spring of
1859 the family removed to Logan.
Joseph first visited Bear Lake valley
in 1871. He returned here the fol-
lowing year and located at Ovid.
He experienced many of the hard
ships incident to the early days III
the valley, but he bore all the hard
ships without murmur, and always
stood ready to lend helping hand
to those who we're less fortunate
than himself.
In 1879 he was united in marriage
to Miss Mary A. Sorenson of Ovid.
Seven children were born to them,
all of whom are living except one
son, who died. FIVE years ago. About
80 years ago Mrs. johnson became
afflicted with rheumatism, and a
greater portion of the time since
then she has been helpless invalid,
as she is today. During all her
years of suffering, Mr.. Johnson
waited upon her with an undying
love and devotion, and during his
last illness his constant thought.
were for the welfare and comfort oi
his wife.
At the time of his death Mr.
johnson was justice Of the peace o
Ovid precinct, which Office he haC
held continuously for the past lei
years.
Besides his invalid widow and 81,
children, Mr.. johnson is survive,
by six brothers and four sisters.
HIS funeral services were hel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
BOARD CHANGES
MANY VALUATIONS

The board Of county commissioners
met this 18th day Of Julv. pursuant to
adjournment of July l1th, present s E
fiymas, chairman; Joseph w Linford
pnd Henry H Hoff, commissioners, H
III Broomhead clerk, and VIM Higgins,
prosecuting attorney, and the follow
Ind proceedings were had to-wit
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the respec-
tive funds:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-08-04
ROBERTS RESIGNS
AS CITY TREASURER

The council met in regular session
Wednesday night with the mayor
and all councIlmen present except
Reese.
City Physician Poynter reported
that the smallpox was now well I'M
der control and he did not believe
that there would be any further
spread of the disease. However, be
was not in favor of opening the
picture show or permitting other
public gatherings to be held for
possibly another week.
The chief of police was instructed
TO notify those under quarantine
that the quarantine law must be
strictly observed.
NJ. S. Roberts filed his resignation N
as city treasurer, to take effect ten
days from Aug. 2. Lack of time to
properly attend to the duties Of the
Office was given by Mr.. Roberts AZ
his reason for resigning. The
resignation was accepted.
w. M. Shelby filed communica-
ton in which he stated that on July
II he stepped on nail in an up
turned board on the sidewalk in
front of his place of residence, and
injured his foot so badly that he
was unable TO work for II days and
he asked the council to reimburse
him for the time he lost. The mat
ter was referred to the street com
mittee.
Building permits were granted to
Brig Bowen, f. NJ. Dryden and ].
N. Downing.
Warrants were ordered drawn in
payment of the July salaries of Il e
city officers. A number of otis +
bills were referred to the finane c
committee.
The city clerk was intructe I'd to
draw a warrant for $5G2.5l iFi pay
ment of the semi.annual interest OF
the water works bonds.
The new safe ordered couple of
months ago, was received. After
considerable discussion as to how
many Of the city officials should
know the combination Of the safe,
it was finally agreed that this secret
should be confided to the mayor bud
clerk only.
The council adjourned until next
Wednesday night at which time the
Mayor will announce the appoint.
ment of treasurer, providing lhe
can find some one to accept th,
Office.
Wednesday the democrats in TIL
| h0uGa Of rnnraeaDfafiyac orava Wpa