davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01

Last Sunday morning E. M.
Stewart received a telegram convey
ing the sad and unexpected news OF
his brother, James H., at Fairview,
Oklahoma. The deceased will be re-
membered by many Of the old timers
in Montpelier, as he was agent for the
Short Line here for three years. He
left here about IL years ago. f. M.
left for Fairview on No. Is Sunday to
attend the funeral.
Yellowstone Special, is a high
grade, high patent -four, always sea-
soned, always on hand, always gives
satisfaction and always sold by Bren-
nan IL Davis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01
Local News
Montpelier, Ida, March l, 1912


Highest cash price paid for wheat
at Montpelier Mill.
Chas. e. Reese went to Salt Lake
Wednesday on business. ----'-
An unfurnished room for rent; call
at this Office.
Ed Lewis was over from Alton sew
efal days this week. ~~
FOR SALE, good milk COW, call
on Emil Grosiean. --
Leo Lewis was up from Pocatello a
couple Of days this week.
Two hundred laying hens for sale
call on Leslie Strong at race track.
A good Percheron stallion for sale
call on e. L. McClave, Montpelier
The stork left son at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noffsinger last
Tuesday.
Quilting done on the machine at II
cents a quilt. Call on Mrs. G. A
Smith at Liberty.
Rev. Parker OF Twin Falls will holo
services at the Methodist church, THU
Friday night at 1880.
Mrs. James Redman and little SOL
left Tuesday morning for Cora, Wyo
to join Mr.. Redman on the ranch.
E. [. McClave has been appointed
referee In bankruptcy for Bear Lake
county, vice NJ. B. Cherry, resigned
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01

Try the Cruikshank rooming house
for furnished rooms; hot and cold water;
bath In connection. Good. clean beds
Nose Lewis left yesterday for Chi
cago, New York and other eastern
points to purchase his spring and
summer stock of merchandise. y
Arnold Zumbrunen returned We'd
nesday from idaho Falls, where he
has been attending Links Business
College for the past four months.
Buy lot now from our agent Edw.
French, before they are all gone. We
are giving you something good for
the money and which will surely in
crease In value.-Fairview Co.
Herbert Schwab' saw mill at Alton
was destroyed by fire last Friday
morning, together with about 500 feet
Of lumber. The loss was about $1,000.
There is q leap year dance tonight
In Olsen's hall at Ovid. Gentlemen
unaccompanied by ladies will be
charged so cents. All dances will be
ladies' choice.
Y For your abstract work, go to the
Bear River Valley Land d Abstract
Company, Montpelier. Accuracy is
.,ur motto --szzs-.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01

For sale, market garden, FIVE acres
of land, good 7-room brick house,
cellar, barn, outhouses, Is glass hot
beds. Price $1,000, $1,000 cash, balance
ON tlme.-Mrs. Franz Burya, Mont
pelier.
We are selling lots in tee Fairview
addition at Pocatello at 800 each. A
price at which the purchaser can in
vest small amount of his saving
and get good returns for same in a
short time. Our agent Edw. French
vii! show you the deal and it is the
best in the state Fairview Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01

Gradually the old frame shacks on
Main street are being replaced with
modern brick structures The last
one to go is the old Solo club building,
which was recently purchased by
Dune McLennan. The building was
removed this week and as soon as the
weather will permit Mr.. M cLennan
will erect on the site a one story brick
I22xl00 feet, with full basement. The
new building will likely be occupied
by Burrell & Thiel with their line Of
farm implements.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01

Miss Lulu Joy, who was called t,
Pocatello two weeks ago by the ill
ness of her brother, Emil, has beef
visiting here the past week. She viii
leave Sunday for her home in Chico
Gal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01

Emil Joy, who was operated on fol
appendicitis at the Pocatello hospital
on Feb. 18th, will return home to
morrow or Sunday. Mr.. joys early
recovery has been remarkable, con
sidering the serious condition he was
in when operated on.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01

On Friday evening, March 8, the
Arion Quartet from the Academy of
Idaho will give concert at the
Montpelier Theatre. The quartet
will be accompanied by a violinist and
q whistler, and most interesting
musical entertainment is promised.
The price of admission will be only
% and So cents. Reserved seats on
sale at Ritter Bros
II you are interested, see Mr..
French at the Hotel Lewis and he
will furnish you with any informa-
ton and any literature you need to
investigate the good proposition in
city lots the Fairview Co. of Pocatel-
10 is selling.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-01

pW. j. Hunter has retired from
ranch life, for one year at least, and
has taken position with the G. w.
a. M. Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
RICHARDSON COUNTY PIONEER
VERY SUDDENLY STRICKEN

STELLA, Neb., Jan. 6--(Special &c. /.
Ailer, one Of the early settlers in Rich
ardson county, was suddenly stricken
Deceaser leaves widow and two sons.
.C. NJ Ailer OF Kansas City and Ed Aier
OF Haddam, Kan. A son. =. y. Ailer
was shot near the fair grounds at Au-
burn several years ago during the July
horse races, and the deceased had spent
much time and money trying to find the
man who committed the deed
Rev. j. J. Bell the pastor, Is holding
revival meetings in the Baptist church.
Six Young Mems Christian association
students from the Wesleyan university
visited this place during the holidays, and
were entertained by the four churches
Of the CITY, Programs were given by the
students in the evenings and one evening
j. +, Bailey, state secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association, was present
and gave an address. Saturday after
noon the county boys invited the visitors
out for a rabbit hunt, choosing sides. and
1902 rabbits were shot. Rev Mr.. Cheno-
with, a student pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. was instrumental in
having the gospel team come down, and
the interest manifested during the meet
ings win no doubt be the means OF doing
much good.
Rev. II. A. Wolfe has accepted a call
as pastor of the Lutheran church and
has moved his family from Davenport
where he was formerly pastor of church
at that point,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Iowa News Note.,

MARSHAI.LTOWN - Because he
would not consent To have his arm ampu-
tated soon after his hand and forearm
was ripped by power saw, John
Mooney carpenter, will probably die
As the physicians feared gangrene has
developed, but Il WaB only after he was
told that he would die soon that Mooney
consented saturday to have the arm
amputated near the shoulder Joint
IDA GROVE-tli Olson, who has lust
resigned his position on the King ranch
In northwest Ida county near Cushing,
20 go to Clinton county, la has been I'M
continuous service ON the ranch for
twenty-five years, a record as "A farm
hand that for faithful and continuous
service stands as the best IN this section.
IDA GROVE-The' body OF Mrs.
Matthias Barofsky. who died In DaVen-
port, were brought here for interment.
the family having been pioneers IN this
section Nj, Barofsky, who died In
1879, was one OF the first merchants iu
Ida Grove and was al one time mem-
Der OF the firm now styled Rohwer a
lu'Tlor one OF the largest mercantile
houses In northwest Iowa.
IDA GROVE-Battle Creek I'm this
county had her saloons cut down In
number from three TO one by the Moon
decision. and now has a chance Of lOsing
that one because OF inability to get 4
quorum of the council for a meeting tC
grant the one man a permit Edward
Horstman and Ellery Wood. members OF
the council are In California, and r. A
Christensen, another councilman, Is M
Europe for six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

the passenger trains are running on time,
nor are they even attempting 20 do so.
No railroad operating in or out Of
Omaha has any call on any other for
all Of the trains are from one to six
hours late. However none of the pas
senker trains have been abandoned.
Freight traffic is being seriously in
terfered with. Few Of the freight trains
aside from those that are handling live
stock Of perishable goods, are moving
Engineers running into the city state
that the weather is so severe that cough
coal cannot be shovoled into the fire
boxes to make and keep up steam.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
ALLEGED B0oTLEGGERS
ARE IN HASTINGS JAIL

HOLDREGE. Neb,, Jan. 6.--(Special)- y
Milo Williams, Emil Gustavson and
Frank Zellers, the three local young men
arrested Thursday on a charge OF selling
liquor without license, were arraigned
before Police Judge q. II. johnson Friday
morning and pleaded not guilty. A def
inlts time was not set for their prelim-
mary hearing but It will no doubt be
held early next week. The men were
bound over without bail, having no
friends who would assist them I'm view OF
the heavy bonds that would be required
and Will spend the time until their pre-
limlnary hearing In thO county Jail
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

which encouraged him 20 stand up for
a constitutional monarchy. The first
was the resolution OF the Mongol princes
piedging their allegiance TO the reign
ing dynasty. The second was the me-
mortal from Imperial generals refusing
TO submit 20 n republic The third was
that the members OF the national assem-
bly, in Picking, although they did not
form quorum, declared against a re-
publican form OF government. The
fourth was the prospect OF securing
money 90 carry on the operation of
suppresslng the revolution made possible
by the empress dowager's donation of a
considerable sum.
Prompted by these facts Premier Yuan
Shl Kni became defiant. Well informed
quarters here, however. maintain a be-
lief that Il Is totally impossible for
Premier Yuan shi Kal 10 raise funds
enough TO carry on effective military
operations. Should hostIlities be re-
sumed, Il Is tho opinion OF those well
informed personages that they will never
so beyond diminishing, both sides being
hard pressed for money.
The powers for the present are simply
watching further developments OF the
situation. The pour parlors have not
yet taken place for deciding their future
attitude.
sun Appeals for Funds.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, GA personal
message from Sun Vat Sen at Nanking
received today by the Chinese National
association calls on the Chinese of the
United States to rush all available funds
for the use OF the new republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07


and signed the confession In the presence
of the lawyers without tremor, AS he
handed the document 10 his counsel, he
exclaimed:
Thank God. have eased my con-
science OF that load"
second copy OF the confession was
drawn up and signed by Richeson yester-
day and this copy, dated January s, was
turned over to District Attorney Pelle-
tier lato yesterday,
A conference followed, but whether Il
had any bearing upon what is IN store
for Richeson was not made known.
Everything that seemed to hint at a
compromise was discredlted by the dis
trict attorney today.
MH Pelletier informed Richeson's coun-
sci that they should make the confession
public and at 10 o'clock today in Mir.
Morse's office the typewrltten confession
was handed to newspapermen.
Extreme Penalty Not Expected.
District Attorney Pelletler pointed out
today that the confession is not a plea OF
guilty 10 the indictment, although II is
available as evidence In a trial ana to a
| jury Il would mean only conviction.
As a first degree verdict Is the worst
outcome that the defense could expect
( astute lawyers remarked tonight that
counsel would rarely permit confession
TO go forth without hope OF something
less than the death penalty. and Il Is IN,
general belief that some understand M
must have preceded the giving out OF IN,
document.
on possibility suggested 10 a plea o
Insanity by reason OF which Richesoi
may be sent 20 an asylum. stin anothe
course Of procedure may be the caliinl
OF the jury and the reading Of the con
fession. which would be followed BY a Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

lCCntlnued from FIRST Page)
week together with the Mcnamara
brothers and Mechanical. but United
States District Attorney A. !. McCor-
mick lntimated that arrests OF other men
might occur both In San Francisco and
Los Angeles at any time.
Judge Weilborn adjourned court after
ordering that bench warrants be issued.
After filing the indictments the grand
jury presented Its final report and was
discharged.
II was later learned that no arrests
were expected here today and this was
taken as an Indication that only those
named in the first true bill had been re-
indicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
ALLEGED BLACKHAND MAN
HELD TO FEDERAL COURT

PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 6.-(Special Tele-
gram)-After the government presented
it's case in the preliminary hearing of
Lee Canaan, charged with sending threat
ening letters with demands for cash to
Henry Eshelbruggo and Sam Thorpe in
Sully county, Canaan was placed under
bonds OF s. 900 for his appearance at the
June term OF United States court in this
city. He has given the bond and is at
liberty.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

that the time has arrived for the powers
TO act
Banking groups. however. are in q Gif-
feTent position for they are free from
political considerations. The idea is that
the banking combinations OF Russia and
Japan might Join the banking groups OF
America. England, France and GSrmahy
in arranging q concrete plan for tho set
Element OF the Chinese difficulty, which,
~ China itself should be unable to solve
It's own destiny. might be submitted to the
conflicting elements and backed by the
offer Of substantial loans In order to help
place China on its feet.
For the present the idea OF an inter-
national banking conference on the sub
iect has not advanced beyond an idea
II Is in no way connected with the ar
rival OF J. r. Morgan In Paris. where he
is going 20 stay for four or ive days on
private visit before his departure for
Egypt.
Germany Ready 10 Act.
BERLIN, Jan. 6.-No inquiry concern
ing the dispatch Of troops TO China has
been received here from washington.
There Is no doubt as to what Germany .
answer win be. The government Is fully
IN accord with It's minister who. with
ti,c other diplomats there, already has
determined TO send international troops
10 guard the railroad from Peking 10
chin Wang Tao against either the revo-
luuonists or the government troops. The
minister has full authority 10 act. it tho
occasion requires.
No confirmation has been received from
the German ministers OF the reports by
way or London that an Anglo-German
expedition has started from Tien Tsin.
WASHINGTON, JAM g,--in View OF the
fact that other legations are sending
troops 70 protect the zones allotted &c
them along the railroad from Peking &c
Chin Wang Tao, It is not at ali impossible
that the United States will send troops
10 assist.
Yuan Surprises Powers.
TOXIC. Jan. G--Premier Yuan shi Kaii
attitude toward the peace conference be
tween the revolutionRries and the i'm
perialists at Shanghai Is criticised by sem'
quarters here as an inexousable disregar'
of the foreign powers who have com
mitted themselves 90 render beneyolen
assistance In expediting the restoration
Of peace In China. In other quarters. how
ever. the explanation Is given that Pre-
mler Yuan Shi Kal's first idea was 4
decide on the form OF government 10
China by national convention compose
OF members duly elected. lie had a.
edict issued 10 that effect but, findin
that concession even to this extent wa
unsatisfactory 90 the revolutionaries IN
premier found himself pressed 10 the las
extremity.
At this stage four In dents occurre
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Girls Driven from Dormitory.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, Jan, 6,-Young
women residing in the dormltory OF the
Charles city college here had narrow
escape early today when the building
was destroyed by fire Practically
nothing was saved from tho building,
the young women being forced to flee
in their night clothes. The loss Is
covered by insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

NAL verdict Of guilty in the first degree.
Afterwards an effort could be made to
obtain a commutation OF the death SEN
tence through executive action.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

SarsaparilIa

Is generally acknowledged the
Greatest Blood Purifier and
Strength-Giver. Accept no
substitute, but insist on having
Hoods. Get il today.
In usual liquid form or ehOcolatod
tablets called Sarsatabs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
An unequaied opportunity to secure
warm wool dresses for school
sir.s at 25%o Discount

Charming models, and handsomely made
from French Challies, plaids, serges, PanRmas
and mohairs dainty colors of navy, brown,
Copenhagen, wine and black. Sizes to IA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
stock Ia Danger.

The railroad offices in the city are
making every possible effort to keep In
touch with the live stock situation In
Kansas. the western portion Of Nebraska
ana Wyoming The reports received by
them are to the effect that already the
losses have been considerable, especially
among the sheep men OF Wyoming.
While cattle are standing the cold bet
ter than the sheep Il is beginning TO tel!
upon them. on the ranges where plenty
OF hay was not put up last season, the
losses are increasing rapidly. The ground
Is covered deep with snow and ii is inn
possible for them to get at the dry grass
beneath.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
CoId Harts Travel.

The continued cold is getting In its
work on railroad travel, which has now
reached a minimum. Trains both coming
and going are running light. None Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Monday Begins Another Week of Bargain Giving
Benson & ThOrne'S Semi Annual Clearance Sale
Deeply Cut Prices on Clean-Cut Merchandise

will this asembage actual welcome
outh school 1t be
ngswh ortme ar
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
ADMITS
MURDER OF GIRL

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
NO CESSATION
OF CRUEL COLD
is PREDICTED
Continued from First -Pagel

probably on account of being accompanied
By a brisk northwest wind.
II was intensely cold all over Nebraska,
even down into the southern part of the
state Some of the temperatures re-
ported at o'clock follow:
Broken Bow, IS; Dunning, 25; Seneca,
20: whitman, 20, Alliance, Is; Crawford,
IS; Syracuse 90; Blue Hill. 20; wilbur,
IS; Minden. 2l wilsonville, "a; Red Cloud.
McCook. Imperial 20; Bustis, "a; sidney,
Is: scotts Bbff, 10; Long Pine and Nor
folk, 22; North Platte, Is; Grand Island.
20; Gothenberg, 20; Lincoln, II.
wyoming warming Up.
Through portions Of Wyoming the
weather seems TO have moderated some
what. Saturday morning at Cheyenne the
mercury registered zero, while at Ogden,
Utah 1t was 40 above.
AT Winner, S. d., the temperature at I
o clock was % degrees below zero. Be
tween Pierre and Rapid City tempera.
lures ranged from 10 TO % below.
out in wyoming. from Lander east as
far as Casper, a peculiar condition main
tained Friday night and yesterday morn
ing In this section Of the country the
temperature was from zero TO 20 degrees
below. During the early evening Chi
nook wind poked its nose in from th'
northwest and within couple of hour
| the temperature rose TO 80 degrees abov'
zero. A couple OF hours later the wine
WHIPPED around into the northeast blow
| ing a gale and accompanied by heavy
snowstorm. At almost the same instan
/ the temperature commenced to drop an'
peNt morning II WAS reported as beini
/ from zero TO 70 degrees below.
! In the Black Hills country the TEN
peraturs yesterday morning ranged iron
is 20 80 degrees below. the coldest weathe
being up around Belle Fourohe.
Generally throughout the Missouri Val
fIey II was clear yesterday, but last nigh
there were many points that were nsite
10y light 20 fairly heavy snow falls,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
BURNS is GIVEN
HIS FREEDOM

lContlnued from Flrst Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Special Prices This Month
DIR. CLARK
THE PAENLBss DENTIST.

2o4 Paxton Block.
office HOura. 8 20 B, Evenings, to g.;
Sundays, IA 70 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09
Tonight's Program,

700 Marshalrs Military band concert
i'll Amphitheater Paddock
500 Cheyenne Frontier Days exhibit
ton on track on infieId before Amphi-
theater with Pains Spectacular Pioneer
Days in fireworks.
$50 Band concert during evening
performance.
1000 Pains gorgeous fireworks ex-
hibition and Good Might.
This is the abbreviated evening pro
gram of the Cheyenne Frontier Days
celebration in conjunction with aPfn's
famous spectacular, which will be given
on the race track in front of the grand
stand and infield each evening of the
Kansas state Fair. Topeka, September
to 10. inclusive:
Grand band concert and relay race
Grand entree.
Introduction.
Quadrille on horseback by cowboys
and cowgirls.
Trick and fancy roping by the worlds
champions.
Riding and driving of the only team
of buffalo in the world broken to har-
ness and drive.
Trick and fancy ridin~ by the cow
boys.
Riding of outlaw horses by lady
rough riders.
Riding of the bucking burros. outlaw
Shetland pony, Dirty Tom. and buck
ing steer, bucking cows and bulls.
The Introduction of the outlaw horses
and riding of same, among whom are
"Old Steamboat Teddy Roosevelt,
bill Taft" Nevada Aeroplane
Byplane, Rocking Chair and Rock
easy, ooh He'll" and many other noted
buckers too numerous to mention.
Indian war dances by : real Sioux.
in war costume
Scene of the old prairie schooner pull.
ed by three yoke of oxen, making camp
and the attack by the Indians ard the
burning Of the wagon; cowboys to the
rescue and pitch battle ensues.
The big aPin's spectacular of Pho
neer Days, with $1,000 worth of red
light, rockets, Roman candles and set
pieces. will be in operation during eacl
evenings program, and Pains fam
GUS GOOD Night''-the prettic-t thing
ever-will close the evenings perform
ance.
The management knows that this eff
fort to entertain visitors to the Kan
sas State Fair is the most costly ever
placed on any state fair grounds. The
management knows, too that it will be
the greatest enterta Tent ever put on
in Kansas on any occ0~'on. Iowa and
Nebraska state fairs will have the
Cheyenne celebration. but this. in con-
junction with Pains Pioneer Days. has
never before been attempted, and again
Kansas comes to the front with the
biggest entertainment of the kind ever
pulled off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-09

Program
for
Tuesday

500 o'clock a. m. Gates open to
public.
$3.50 workman & Allen Carnival
shows an Midway all cay.
1000 Stock judging.
1890 MarshalFs Military band con-
cert on Plaza.
1890 Judging Agricultural depart
menr
Noon Grand parade Irwin Bros.
Cheyenne Frontier Days on Kansas
avenue.
AFTERNOON.
1900 Marshalls Military band con-
cert amphitheater.
1870 Harness and running races.
Free for all pace.
Two-year-oId pace.
2:1S trott.
Three-year- trot.
Kansas Derby.
Relay races.
200 Band concert and free acts
during races.
400 Marshalls Military band con-
cert on Plaza.