davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28

ny n6Au 40 THQoMA
A mother can seldom Withstand the
tears of her baby, espedfafly II It is
her first baby. .Afitf' y ~ the fear that
babies viii ely, Or the mothers sort
ness OF heart, accounts lfot much br
the over.indilgence Of ehildfen. '.As
soon as Ehhfie finds lsotrr .Athat a
mother is perfectly wRffhg fof hahr to
cry II he likes, and as'l5hg asphe likes,
and that IL ad6esnY dfstal4y her In the
least, but she just sits s'eb4fHjfa Gently
(outwafdlyl.)a by aYid. ireasfs9 ldf sews,
crying loses its virtue and life from
that lesson on Observation-Disclosures
sunshiny. For most OF the crying OF
a young child is d6fie deliberately be-
cause the child soon finds out that it
is the way to get whatni ti wants,, M
know 1t is wrong to give s,in7sto infy
child when he cries." said da,imother
recently. but do 1t for the sake OF
the neighbors.- This feeling for the
neighbors is penny wise. pound fodl-
ish. In the first place anyone who
lives near babies expects to hear
them cry more or less, because all
babies cry. But no baby cries so
much as the one whose mother is SO
afraid OF his crying that she is always
trying to prevent It, Hard-hearted it
may sound, but the common sense
fact remains nevertheless that the
crying OF young child shall have no
weight whatever in his management,
except as symptom. In itself cry
Ing is not serious; on the contrary, it
Is healthful. A mother must decide
whether the crying is a symptom of
pain, WEAKNESS or of temper. But
having decided that, she must treat
the pain, the WEAKNESS or the tenn
per. but never the crying ITSELF
Ladies' Home Journal. .....
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28

The news dispatches told the othel
day of the death of an old man who
had known a little of fame in his ma
tive city, the pleasures of riches and
then the agonies of poverty. AS the
doctors told him he had only a short
time to live, he said:
TITS been tough. but l think that on
the whole it's been interesting"
Death Is everywhere, as it always
has been. But for most of us 1t is hid.
den. No more. as it was once, is
death the commonplace sight, the
thing to meet the eye on every side.
1t is pleasanter for life that this is SO.
yet. because of the fact, there are
fewer philosophers in the world. fewer
persons conscious of the inevitable
fewer still who, when their summons
comes, can be easy and cheerful and
die little mindful of troubles and
wounds endured, and with a fair word
for the pleasures experienced.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28
BEES AT WORK. ALL. THE TIME
In Many Localities There 10 ;. No
Closed Season for Those lN-l ..o
defatIgable LaborerN..E f, i.4u5'l

Although bees are apt to turn out
on any sunshiny day, the bulk OF their
work is done by the first of Novem-,
Der and they have retired for their
winters sleep. The beekeeper must
now put cushions into the tops OF
the hives. taking only what honey he
is sure can be spared by the bees,
and leave them for their hfbernation.
In Florida there ia no such work to
do. says a writer in Outing. The bees
work all winter. and they have az
good feed in February and March as
they do in July. The orange orchards
are alive with the honey CATERERS,
and their buzzings blend into almost
q roar In March, for that Is when the
orange fiowers are open; but It must
be confessed that the honey has o
twang, something like the 'acidity OF
an orange, and 1t does not compare at
all with that made from the bass.
wood.
Besides the orange there are sue
cessive coverings Of legumes Of ala
sorts all the year. every one having q
positive flavor and very few OF them
giving to honey q familiar flavor. Yet
Florida is a natural home of the bee.
and honey In the southern states villa
yet become as familiar a product %
cane sugar. 81
In the Mississippi valley and else
where professional beekeepers carry
their hives to the south to meet the
coming Of the flowers early In the
season, turning around toward the
north and carrying them to gather the
later sweets from later towering ap-
pies and berries. In this way, or By
carrying them UP and down mountain
sides. the feeding spells on clover or
Eastwood and other trees can Be
greatly heightened.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28
MARKED BY MUCH COURTESY
Transaction In English Country store
Caused Reflection on Part q
Boston. Woman.

Letting a boy buy eggs I'm an EnE.
lish country store brought home 10 q
Boston woman the barbarian blunt,
ness OF her own townsmsn.
The boy was aged about six, ana
he wanted three eggs." she said. "pio-
ture the transaction in Boston store:
In bounces the boy. siaps down the
money. and shouts: Gimme three
eggs the tradesman answers All
right or maybe nothing ct ali, ana
the deal is closed. Not 20 u that
English store.
Quietly the boy sided ND 70 the
counter. From the other side q gray.
haired grocer beamed upon aim be-
nevolently. and said. Thank your H.
Quiringiy.
Three eggs. If you please saiA
the boy.
Thank you.' said the grocer. ana
put the eggs into paper bag.
The boy received the bag with an.
other Thank you.' and Thank YOU.
replied the grocer whom he took tha
money. That required making chanae.
which was effected with another A.
terehange of Thank yots.' Just count
the .civilities: Six thank: yods' anss
one OF you please to buy three eRxs.
In Boston you could do q weeks mar.
keting on less courtesy" s,... ssa-'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28
The Spider Cheat.

Many species of spiders are interest
ing on account of their physical con
struction or their habits, but the most
curious specimens are probably to be
found In the woods of Sumatra; and
these naturalists call. not without rea.
son. spider cheats" This insect. in
order to trap the flies. ETC.. on which II
feeds, hides on leaf and spins a
web OF neutral color, making an IL.
fusion SO perfect that the prey not
only does not fly, but seems attracted
by the peculiar termination of the
web on the edge of the leaf. This is
a perfect knot in appearance and gives
to the trap the general shape OF a
miniature palm-leaf fan with indented
handle,-Harper's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28
Pleasant Quarters for French p,I,o,.


A retreat rather than a prison /.
the new institution which has been
raised at Eyreux, on the road from
Paris to Trouville, says a correspond.
ent OF the London Globe. It Ia ovoId
In form, much in appearance to that
OF a large castle. and is surrounded
by wall over 80 feet in heigh,.
It is situated on high ground over
looking the town, and to say the least
prisoners should have a very comfort.
able time. Each has his own cell
with hammock bed washing utensils
and table for books. The cells are
lighted by electricity and heated INV
radiators. The authorities have NOT
forgotten the spiritual needs of tbai,
notes. The consideration q, tba
ministry of justice for the welfare Of
me prisoners Is seen by an electric
beil at the head of each hammock 40
mat the detained. If he be taken and.
oehiy Ill, can communicate with tha
guard. 'no
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28

fFd MS n 2 Il ~
Mt. Jones believed that no ONE need
ever fan down. 1T was pdre CARELESS
ness, he said Anyone who walked
sHSra9EiSihtA ERA ufBia net ldfgdiet ss onpqdI
Be sajd SO to Mrs. Jones many times,
Nt Steoonly smiled in provoking
way.
uQge bttte5eold January morning he
changed his mind. Everything out
doors had coating Of icsi i TheobaAh
leading from the barn to the house
was smooth as oglass, sah&$ slanted
treacherously on Nthef hand. On one
side OF it was anvSlG cellar, where the
house had once stoodl aJbhea was COM
ing from the baYH, 4Netts doing the
morning chores, with ID pail of milk
in each hand. He Sstisa yast opposite
the cellar whennuz3gtgniuht flew his
feet and down hy weAtUa his back.
The next instantJ he:+htsd slid In a
shower of milk 6vecothet edge of the
cellar hole, and landed on the bottom
with thump that tfadr6y took away
his breath. w 5SS.5
He looked round in,A dazed way for
a moment. and dheutcrawled to his
feet. After maluagu reasonably sure
that none of hisVbonee, fwere broken,
he climbed out and urent iimping into
the house to tell hisGYafeI
Matilda! MatildaWoihe called.
"Come out here!" "
Obediently she came. "Why, Hiram,
what has happened? Are you hurt?''
she exclaimed, startled.
Yes" answered Jones. II fell down
that old cellarway. Come here and
I'll show you"
Mrs. Jones followed her husband
gingerly.
See, Matilda" he said. as he reach
ed the spot and turned. Il stood right
here like this when"
Once more Joness feet flew up, and
in precisely the same manner as be-
fore he landed in the bottom of the
cellar. Silence reigned while Mrs
Jones gaZed at the spot where her
husband had stood. Then she saw
his head appearing over the top OF
the bank.
Hiram" she said, you needn't ex'
plain any further. l understand ex'
actly how it was DONE"
But Hiram's answer was thorough.
ly ill-tempered grunt.-Youth's Com.
paIion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28

Make Nation.
uNgnI1 iAunnA-
i, ,Jghn .Hancock, thin ip, ,PeEsops ,si1
feet In stature, was very fond Of orna-
meiitan dFess. He wore a wig when
ABROAD, apd VA ,ran Tlhsrlv at AeNaA atA
man who visited Hancock one cay at
noon, in Inne, iL78A. describes Ihims BAL
dressed IN aradI velvet cap lined MaEhi
fine white linen. which was turned UP
two or three inches oxer the, hover
edge of the velvet: blue damask
ig,nwn hnediAwith silk; q white silk
stock; white satin embroidered
waistcoat, black satin small eelothfsin
white silk stockings ana rSd mdrdceo !
slippers. - ,.v,i,ioi3i lad
Washington, at his reception In Pf4f- |
adelphia. was dressed ini black tvslvek; !
his hainiwaS powdered Aahd, xsesternd
behind In large sillr bag. " 4ii6 hAnds +,
We're incased in,uyellbwai gloves .,he !
held a cooked hat with . cockadef On
1t and its edges adorned with a blacHi
feather. He wore knee and eshosl
buckles. and at his left hip appeared 4
long sword In polished whits, leaAh.tl
% SSooooius Win Poibucu Sed<54 ihifss'r
John Adamslliop sItha ;. day . Of Ihis !
inauguration, wass dressed IN. n, ,filil
suit OF peArl;G9yeEad broadcloth. sAndr
his hair was powdered. Chief .Justeeli
Dana Of Massachusetts, psed to EeaEtS
in winter white ssQSdpyoK :, eprtapt.lj
lined with fur. and held his hands, IN ~
large muff The ,justiess, n. the. .spN,
preme court Of Massachusetts, wore,
until the year 1873 eTysolRe f Si, 4saagist,
faced With Sfack ysilyss m Ninssrs MA
black silly gowns in s summer pef.sxt Shs
beginning 6f the last e eSnfSf fS'i pSwdsf
for the hair became unbelievable.
tying up the half Wa ~ sbahadoiSSed, ecsosE
ored geFaHents wfPVt, RyhdG US. AuSflee i
disappeared and knee breaches gave
place to trousers.-New York Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28

Among the Jews the private owner,
snip OF land seems to have been en-
tablished from the earliest times. "A
We learn from the purchase of land by
Abraham when he secured the Cave Of
Macpheiah for family tomb, and the
story OF Ruth and Boaz Assyrian. az
rather Babylonish cylinders Of clay
stu preserve the transfers Of land.
and the names Of humble grantors
and grantees, whose names and petty
bargains have, survived for ages 81
record OF the magnates whom they en-
Wed and obeyed.-Charies wtnsloy,
Hall. In National Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28

ner of township 10 s., X. "A east;
running thence north three miles;
esstsr Of S"i iolIigsaSS II tgiA
thence south on section line 81 to the
Bear river; thence running down Bear
river to southuiNv sftthAitlt1t i6'1SAIt
r. A east; thelWe lSest or township
line to place ofc beginning.
Sarah +. Stewart. Registrapl ul4 ,
GENEVA PRECINCTo ue4.
beginning at tbel portheast corner
Of the northwest puiBser of the mort
west quarter Of Ssett8o 2, township II
s., of K. 10 e.. and running thence
west to the northwest corner of See.
9 in TIP. II south. range 46 f.; thence
south to the southwest corner of the
nblthwest quarter Of section z. TIP.
13 s.. X. AZ E.; thence east to the
southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section II, TIP. ID S.. R. 46 east thence
north to the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 2. TIP. II south, of
range 46 east.
Mrs. Thos. Hitler, Registrar.
RAYMOND PRECINCT.
Beginning at the southeast corner
OF section 33. township II s., r. 45
east. and running thence east to the
eastern boundary line of county
thence south along boundary to sec
tion line between sections IA and %
township IA s.. II. 46 east; thence
west to the East Montpelier precinct !;
thence north along said boundary line
to place of beginning.
Chas. Tueseher. Registrar.
TINE FOR REGISTRATION.
During each Saturday including
and from the first day of July to and
including the Saturday next pre-
ceding the General Election Pro-
vided, that no registration shall be
permitted between the close of the
Saturday preceding the Primary
Election and the first Saturday of
September following.
The following polling places are
hereby designated for holding the
primary election to be held on the
Both day of July. 1912. and the general
election to be held on the 9Th day of
November, 1912, in the various pre-
cincts in Bear Lake county, Idaho:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28
OBJECT LESSON WAS ENOUGH ALL FOND OF FINE APPAREL
eoberness Of Costume Not q Marked
Trait With the Men Whe Helped
Make Nation.
ara Authority


Hthe
Of Tears Mother Declares
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28
rs. Ida Hoff, Registrar.
NOUNAN PRECINCT.
EIGHT MILE PRECINCT.

Commencing at a point one mile
east of where the Church ranch creek
empties into Bear river and running
thence north to the Bannock county
hne; thence west along said line to
the western boundary line of Bear
Lake county; thence south along said
line to point due west of the point
OF beginning; thence east to place of
beginning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28

II. II. BROoMHEAD, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-28
Mrs. John A. Aland, Registrar.
DINGLE PRECINCT.

Beginning at the outlet bridge east
of st. Charles, and running thence
northerlv along the outlet to the west
corner of township "A s., R. A east /;
thence east along township line to
Bear river; thence southerly along
Bear river to point due east of
point of beginning; thence west to
place of beginning.
Gertrude Barkdull, Registrar.
MARLBORO PRECINCT,
Commencing at the southwest cor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
SPAIN Is WARNED
BY TWO POWERS
France and England Send Note on
Portuguese Situation to
Madrid.
NEUTRALITY LAW IS QUOTED
Kingdom Must Respect Republic Of
the Portuguese.
R0YAlISTS AROUSE THE NATION
Activity Along Border Forms Basis
Of Protests.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS ORDERED
Portugal lodged Protest with Great
britain Regarding Armed roy
alists Being Allowed to
Camp Along Border.
LAW IS QUOTED
Kingdom Must Respect Republic Of
the Portuguese.
aoYAlIsTs AROUSE THE NATION
Activity Along Border Forms Basis
Of Protests.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS ORDERED

LISBON, July l5.-Accordlng to the
Portuguese newspaper Paiz, Spain has
received collective note from England
and France pointing out the principle of
international law which obiges Spain to
respect the republic of the Portuguese
and enforce neutrality on the frontier.
Senior Augusta vancellos, the Portu-
guese premier, had an interview today
with Sir Arthur Henry Hardinge, British
minister to Portugal, in the course Of
which he protested. against Spain per-
mitting armed Portuguese royallsts to
encamp on Spanish territory
Wholesale arrests OF royalist conspira-
tors have been effected at Bellas. In the
province OF Estremadure, about el0cen
miles to the northwest OF Lisbon, where
the rebels had cut the telegraph wires
and had planned to seize the batteries
OF the fortress of Queluz. The plot failed,
owing to the republican troops having
discovered a, store OF guns and dynamite
and a quantity of women's divided skirts.
with which the conspirators had intended
to disguise themselves.
Further disorders are reported from the
town of Casimbra, about eighteen miles
south, on the coast, where royalist SYM
pathizers attacked the democratic club.
Royalist bands also are reported to be
showing activity at various points along
the frontier. In one encounter six royal
lists were killed by the republican troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Hailstorm I'M Otoc County.
Mrs. Euchamp is
Elected Secretary
of Prohibitionists

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 13.-At a
session of the new national committee
of the prohibition party which lasted all
night and adjourned today when A. G.
Calderhead Of Minnesota was defeated
for reelection as secretary Of the COM
mittee by Mrs. Francis Euchamp, presi-
dent Of the Kentucky Woman's Christian
Temperance union.
DR.. Calderwood was a leader in the in
surgent movement In the party at the
convention here and the candidate put UP
to defeat National Chairman Charles r.
Jones, in the contest which resulted in
the election Of Virgil G. Hinshaw Of
Oregon, compromise candidate. The
action retains control for the faction
which has beenl in power for several
years
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Banking Law Of
South Dakota is
Declared Invalid

DEADWooD, S. D., July 13.-(Special
Telegram. .}-Prosecutie of the officers
and directors Of the defunct Meade
County bank at Sturgis is temporarily
halted through the decision Of Circuit
Judge w. G.. Rice, who holds that the
state banking law under which they were
indicted last month is unconstitutional.
The court sustained demurrers to the in
dictments on the ground hat the legisla-
ture had read into the civil law, GRIM
inal clause not shown in the title and
that while the indictments were suffi-
cient In form, the law was insufficient
to warrant prosecution. The decision is
of much Importance and will be taken
by the state to the supreme court at
once. The bank is now in the hands Of
the state bank examiner undergoing
liquidation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Senator Bailey Says
Demos Exaggerate
( Existing Evils

I WASHINGTON. July 13--Colleagues OF
farewell address at a private dinner last
night the Texas leader predicted that X
conditions In the United States continued
to change as much In the next thirty
years as they had In the last thirty the
country would face a condition parallel
to that of the French revolution.
Mr.. Bailey charged that members of
congress by their own cowardice were
responsible for a condition OF unrest
which prevailed. He virtually charged
the democratic party with exaggerating
the Importance of existing evils.
This republic is near crisis which is
greater than the wisest men think" said
Senator Bailey. II do not forget that tho
French revolution came while the COVER
nors were at theaters. and that they
arose from their banquet tables to come
face to face with violence and bloodshed
In the streets of Paris.
II do not say the United States are
facing such a state Of affairs. but / do
maintain that IL within the next thirty
years the country should continue to
change as it has in the last thirty we will
find ourselves face to face with such a
condition at the end of that time.
You senators and representatives,
continued Mr.. Bailey, can prevent this
great crisis, and you will do SO II You
have the courage to go out and tell the
public the truth. Every evil which exists
In the country today can be corrected
without danger to the principles and poll
cies upon which this republic was founded.
and it should be done.
"The impatience of the minority, Of
which myself have been member, has
been largely responsible for the state Of
mind of the people Of the United States
today, for they have grossly exaggerated
the evils of the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Will Build Railroad
From WatertoWn to
Canadian Line

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 13.-The
Minneapolis, st. Louis & Canadian Rail
way company which will build line
from the vicinity of Watertown, s. D.,
to the Canadian boundary, was organized
here today by Newman Erb of New York,
president Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway; w. G. Bierd. vice president of
the company; ]. Wollman and H. A.
Harrison. representing two New York
banking firms. According to Mr.. Erb,
Incorporation papers Will be filed soon
and construction probably will be begun
by fall
Immediately upon his arrival here after
trip over the line, Mr.. Erb issued an
order for twelve new locomotives and
signed appropriations totalling $5OO0O0,
principally for track improvement.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Governor ais Plan
For Names on Ballot
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., July 13-(Spedal)--
Governor Aldrich has received letter
from Colonel Roosevelt, in which the ex
president approves plan proposed by
the governor for placing electors on the
general election ballot The governor has
plan for printing the names of the re-
publican electors twice on the ballot,
once as republicans" and again as
progressive nationals" However, the
law states that no candidate can appear
twice on the ballot, but his name can be
ccompanied by brace designating the
different parties Under the governors
plan 1t was intended that the electors
vote for Roosevelt II the number Of votes
for the new party exceeds the votes cast
for the regular republican party, other
wise they would vote for Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Sons Of Norway Plan
Visit to Fatherland

FARGO, N. D., July 13.-The various
Norwegian organizations in session here
attending the Sons Of Norway convention
today began the transaction Of business,
and among the principal things done
were the authorization Of a third district
lodge to include the subordinate lodges
in the New England Atlantic coast states
and the discussion Of recognition of the
order Of the Daughters Of Norway
1t is probable that the 1914 session will
be given up as preparation is being made
for ehartering ship to carry members
of the organization to Norway in that
year, when the obtaining by Norway of
independence will be celebrated.
Indications are that C. A. sperati Of
Decorah, Ia, will be elected musical di-
rector.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Cannot Find Two
Entombed Miners

SHAMOK1N, Pa. July 13.-7After a
nights desperate work at the Burnside
colliery of the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal and Iron company, the rescuing
party trying to reach William Way and
Harry Derrick. who were entombed since
Thursday morning by a monster cave-in,
penetrated one barrier of coal leading to
a mine chamber today, but nothing was
seen or heard Of the missing men. Moth.
ing was known Of the accident until yes
terday, when the mother of Derrick
called at the home of Assistant Foreman
Schreffler and wanted to know why her
son had not returned home,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Dolly Gray's Tears
Free Shoplifters

FREMONT, Neb., July 13.-Two men
and woman shoplifter with big suit
case with a removable end obtained over
s2co worth Of clothing at Eddy Bros.
store today.
al Plambeck, crack athlete of the FIRE.
mont team of Turner'S, who is head clerk,
fought the two men and pinned both to
the floor. but yielded to the woman's
fearful plea to relase them and both
dashed out and got away
The woman, aged % and pretty, was
captured. She says she is Dolly Gray
of Omaha and weeps constantly, but I'M
parts no other information. She is In
jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Will Attempt to
Impeach Mayor
Of Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, July 12.--Decision to
open impeachment proceedings to re-
move Mayor Lewis Shank from office for
not enforcing laws prohibiting resorts
was made tonight by the indianapolis
Church federation. Following q resolu-
tion late tonight the organization sub
scribed several hundred dollars to a
fund to aid In the prosecution
The proposed action against the mayor
follows an investigation Of the social COM
mission which repeatedly has asked the
mayor to enforce the laws. Mayor shank
has held that conditions would be worse
II the plan Of segregation Ia abandoned.