davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

The pupils of Mr.. Joseph Tuellel
will give a pianoforte recital at tn,
high school hall Friday evening, May
"a. Admission 10 cents. Children
under IL years of age not admitted
This recital is being given in connec-
ton with the closing of Prof. Tuellers
work in Montpelier. He will leave
about the middle of June for Europe
on a two years mission. During his
stay there he will devote considerable
time tie the study of music.
Last week G. c. Reynolds sold his
lease on the Montpelier theatre to III.
g. Mcdonald and w. L. Weller, late
of the Orpheum in Pocatello. The
gentlemen took charge last Monday
but closed the house Monday and
Tuesday nights in order to give the
interior a thorough cleaning. Both
have had considerable experience
with moving picture shows and they
will endeavor to give the patrons OF
the Theatre the best shows possible
for the money.
F. L. Cruikshank spent Sunday at
the Blackfoot insane asylum. While
there he saw Harry Coughlin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Coughlin of Boise,
who was recently taken to the insti-
tuition for treatment. He is in the
hospital ward and is being given
the very best care possible. While
Harry has been there only a short
time, DIR. Poole expressed the belief
that his condition was not as serious
Rs 1T was first thought to be and with
proper treatment and nursing he had
hope that Harry's health would be
fully restored in a comparatively
short time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
St. Andrews Epicopal Church.
F. M. JOHNSON, Lay Missionary.

N. "ohNeoS' Lay missiohary.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning ser
vice IL .. m. Subject for discourse,
"rhe Guide" Evening service 8p. m.
Subject for Obscure, THE Battle Flag. "
Bible study class &C 1880 p. IN.
Mid week services-Young Peoples
Society meets Friday night at O'Clock
The public are cordially invited to at
tend any OF these services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
Titanic Pictures at the Theatre.

On Monday night, May 20, we will
have "Titanicn pictures, showing
Capt. Smith inspecting the vessel be-
fore leaving port, and the Carpathia
on arrival at New York. Admission
only 10 cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
The Modern Drug Co.

THE old Burgoyne cottage, which
stood between the First National and
Cruikshank blocks was removed this
week to make room for the new brick
building which is to be erected by Joe
Bagley. The old house was purchas-
ed Gy Lew French, who had moved
onto his lot in the southern part Of
town.
the Dew Drop Inn at Cokeville,
Billy Morgan, proprietor, it now pre-
pared to fill orders for domestic on
imported wines and liquors. Mail or
ders s;-en prompt attention.
The city council has instructed the
police officers to strictly enforce the
oridance which prohibits stock from
running at large within the city linn
its. 1.-THE officers were also instruct
ed to collect full fee provided In the
ordinance for stock impounded,
namely 81 head for cows and $2 a
head for horses.
William, the 7-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Smeath, died last
Friday night Death resulted from
an abcess at the base of the brain, fol-
lowing a severe attack Of tonsolitis.
The little fellow suffered intensely
for several days prior to his death.
The funeral services were held from
the First ward meeting house last
Monday afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17
Teachers Examination.

A county teachers examination will
be held in the court house at Paris on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May
%, "a and IS. ALFRED A HART,
County Supt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

Yellowstone Special, is high
grade, high patent -four, always sea-
soned, always on hand, always gives
satisfaction and always sold by Bren-
nan h Davis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

Try the Cruikshank rooming house
for furnished rooms; hot and cold water
bath in connection. Good, clean beds.
Mrs. III. A. Datesman and little
daughter left Wednesday for month
or six weeks visit with relatives at
Spring Valley, MINI.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

Last week In mentioning the Bear
Lake babies who received prizes in
the Borden contest at Salt Lake, WE
overlooked Harold Short, the grand
son of George Lindsay of Bennington.
Master Harold was awarded hand.
some gold medal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

Henry Douglas sends us a PUNK
and half and asks to have this fire
side companion sent to him at Ruth,
New.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

Bishop Austin was in from Liberty
Tuesday. The bishop has been on
the sick last four weeks and he
isn't feeling very frisky yet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-17

Already the small boy and his ell
ders are happy in anticipation Of the
coming of Cole Bros. circus on Sat
jurday, May 25th.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-01

A northern soldier. left for
dead on southern battlefield,
RECEIVERS consciousness and hides
near a farmhouse where he hears
a beautiful daughter of the south
admit that soon she must ned q
man she does NOT love. Read
and you viii learn What daring
efforts he made to Illustrate this
plan. win she girls love. gain
valuable military Information as
spy and clear up the grim nays-
terry of an old mansion where
murder was a daily occurrence.
Notable among GfHefh orr1tper-
sory war ronlonces. this stirring
tale shows that. while father ivas
Qrroyed against son and brother
against brother. little Dan Cupid,
field marshal of the army of
love. kept right on with his cam
Pots72Jne. even If one sweetheart
wore the blue and the other
sweetheart loved the gray.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-01
Left Wounded on the Field.

= NOW recall our part in the bat
tie merely in series OF de-
tached pictures having dull.
blank spaces between. Neverthe-
less, how wildly bright with color
each separate scene photographed it
self upon the retina of the eye!
remember our battery first going into
action along the western edge of the old
cemetery. among the billowy graves.
the cracked. overturned stones L re-
call the mass of green leaves. check
cred by red blossoms, where the vine
clambered over the large monument at
our rear. and how / entangled my foot
IN the creepers and nearly fell
shall never forget the CHASTITY white
face of RoSecrans' aid. his long brown
beard blown backward by force or the
wind, as he came furiously squirting
up the road. his head bare. his hand
pointing forward. screaming out his
orders. L remember the wild clang
and turmoil as our startled horses
plunged TO the left. dragging after
them the black guns, with muzzles still
smoking Erimly. on a mad reckless
gaIlop down into the shelter of a shall
low ravine. splashing through the rum
ming water and dashing in headlong
impetuousity up the sharp incline of
the opposite bank i heard the wild
yells of the excited drivers. the blows.
the crunching OF heavy wheels over
the stones; saw the leap OF the Gals
sons.-the rush OF the men
Painting for breath. stumbling over
the rough ground. i raced beside No.
for the crest. vaguely wondering why
Wyatt was flashing his leaders so like
a demon. I saw Somers go tumbling
forward in shapeless heap, and one
Of the straining wheelers on No. 1
drop dead in the traces. dragged re-
morselessly onward by his teammates.
Yet was there. my hands hard on
the spokes, sluing the heavy guns into
position the very instant the released
cafssons were trotted to the rear down
the protecting slope
Then 1t instantly became all clock
work. mechanism discipline. 1 could
scarcely distinguish faces or even
forms: all was rush. riot. seeming con-
fusion; yet knew It must be Keane
to right of me and Parkhurst at lef>
A sharp order hurtled into my numbed
brain. and I echoed it automatically
even as / heaved. the hot perspiration
binding my eyes. the mad lust OF the
fight throbbing through my veins.
with one bound backward l was at
the breech. the slim muZzle detected
downward into the valley. / marked
the vague figure Of man. unrecognfz-
able, spring hastily back from the
mouth OF the gun. crouching down.
hammer In hand: over that deadly
smoo<ked barrel caught one glimpse
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-01

missed from my mind. Finding the
door OF the old shed ajar. 1 crept in
and crawled into a niche next to the
wall Almost before / realized the pos
sibility ! was sound asleep.
Some unusual noise aroused me.
Then 1 distinguished voices conversing.
apparently not more than ten feet dis
tant Quietly as both parties spoke.
determined the speakers to be young
white woman and a negro. The negro
by every outward token was an old
time slave. to whom freedom would
possess no vital meaning.
Just beyond his broad. bent shout
ders appeared the features of a young
girl. a most piquant face. marked now
by trouble and perplexity. yet clearly
rejecting a nature in which all the
Joy of life naturally predominated- 1
caught merely a glimpse. for I dared
not brave disclosure. Yet SO deeply
did that single glance impress me that
had 1 never been again privileged to
see her 1 could not have entirely ef-
faced the memory. Scarcely more
than eighteen years of age. rather
slight of figure. still retaining the
form of girlhood. less than medium
height. standing firmly erect. every
movement displaying unconscious
grace and viGor. her face bright with
intelligence. animated by every pass
ing emotion. her cheeks flushed with
health. her hair of darkest brown.
fluffed carelessly back from off the
low broad forehead. her eyes the
deepest unfathomable gray blue odd
ly Swallowed by long Iashes densely
black. her lips full. red and arched.
speaking softly the pleasant idiom of
the southland. for a single moment
she appeared to me n vision. fulfilling
my dreams of young womanhood- My
ears finally caught the. words of the
slave:
But shorely. Miss Jean. reckon L
don't git dis jist straight somehow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-01

She Hurled It Straight at Aess NH
and WIN be the better for your aAssa1
It has been over long since yea vaEeene
your ttular estates, and thay deaA<Asns
require your immediate attsnt1cA. Y@
are therefore permitted 10 dspaRe ~
them forthwfth-and to remain AARf9
initely.'
Lotzen's hand rose IN safueR.
Eyes, your majesty" he answered.
The king bowed to Mrs. Spencer.
Madam, bid you good evening ana
goodby,'' he said.
She courtesied low.
"I thank your majesty for your grs<
cfous consideration" she said
Then she stepped quickly toward ms
and held out her hand.
Twill you not say farewell, Armand
as in the days long pastT' she asked. !
I knew the princess was looking, but
was in a generous mood took herr
hand and bowed over It.
Captain Dalberg bids farewell tol
Colonel Spencer's wife, said
Then 1 followed the king.
A week has passed since the night fns
the gallery. Tonight there is to be a.
great state dinner at the palace where.
at his majesty will formally announce
the betrothal of the princess royal of
valeria and Field Marshal the Grand
Duke Armand.
So much I know-and surely It f.
enough, and far more than enough.
Yet, having that fixed and settled,
there is another matter touching which
Dehra and I have a vast curiosity:
What says the great brass bound
laws of the DaIbcrgs? Has the order
OF succession been changed? Will
supplant Lotzen as the heir presump-
tive?
But on that bis majesty is silent, and
the book is locked. Nor does even the
princess venture to inquire. Perchance
he is reserving it for a surprise at the
dinner tonight. Perchance he thinks
have honor sufficient.
Yet none the less do wonder and,
confess it, none the less do I hope.
Nor is the hope for myself alone-for
| to be an archduke of Valera in rank
enough for any man-but also for her
whom love and the nation loves and
who was born to wear crown.
And for her dear sake do I pray,
| with all humility, yet somehow, with
the confidence of right. that in my Tn
worthy self the line of stubborn old
Hugo may come to its own again.
THE END.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-01


Why shouldn't We do it. honey. when
yo' pa an Massa George both want
We to? OATS what 1 don't understan'
nohow. Don't ye want ter marry
MasSa Calvert?"
The delicately arched mouth drew
down severely, the blue gray eyes
dropping behind lowered lashes.
Il only wish j knew, JOEL sure
wish 1 knew" her soft voice filed
with doubt. IT reckon 1 always ex-
pected to have to do this some day.
but that never seemed so bad when
insist it must be tonight. and-and it
sure scares me-"
But don't ye love him. honey?"
The girls eyes opened wide. gazing
straight into the black. troubled face
fronting her.
81 Just don't know, Joe, that's a
fact, but-but I'm afraid not He is
Just the same to me now as he was
when we were children and played to-
gether Sometimes l don't mind be-
ing with him, and then there are other
times when 1 am actually afraid to
have him near me. don't think ever
really care whether he is here or not.
and-and 1 do get awfuIly tired of
him when he talks to me. He-he
treats me like little girl and acts
so superior. It almost makes me hate
him." She put her hands up to her
head. rumpling up the brown hair, a
little pucker showing across the fore
head. He has been away. most OF
the last two years, and-and, well, l
haven't missed him much. L know ]
have been lots happier here left
alone"
"Ye shore have been happy 'nough,"
broke in the negro soberly; but ye
shorely can't live yere alone no more
for awhile. Miss jean 'Tain't no
laughing matter far as 1 can see De
sojers was yere most cherry day. an
blame me If l can see which side was
de worst. de YankS or de Confeds.
Dey steal, an dey git drunk. an dey
fight. an it want no fit place no long
err for any young gal TO be all alone
by herself, wild no one but an OF mig
ger to look after her. 1t could be did,
mfssus. when dis country was peace
able like. but now de Lord only knows
what's goin' to happen next Dis
yere house would have been burnt
to de groun' long afore dis If General
Johnston hadn't been a-living yere. an
now he's gone. Ye know, all dat, Miss
Jean, an it shore looks best to me
what yo' pa an Massa George wants
ye fer to do"
ITO be continued
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-01

Slowly Frederick repeated the con-
fession. and the pen scratched out line
after line on the white page. When it
was ended she passed it back again to
the king, and he read it carefully.
'Sign it, please he said.
She looked up with an amused smile.
with what name:'' she asked.
"Your lawful ONE said Frederick
Madeline Spencer she answered,
and dashed it Off
Then, for the first time since we en-,
tered the room, the king looked at Lot
zen. Hitherto he had ignored him ut
terly.
witness it" he said sternly.
1 smiled, aud so did Madeline Spen-
GER 1t was the refinement of retribu-
ton.
Without a word or a change OF fea-
ture Lotzen obeyed. Then Frederick
himself signed it and, folding it care
fully, gave it to me.
"Will your majesty graciously pardon
the violence offered your Mrs. Spen-
Ger said
Frederick nodded.
Readily, madame" he said Tn ~
way you were tustified-and then you
missed me. Had you hit me, my par
don might not have been required"
"And viii you not tell me how yo0I
discovered the truth?" she ASKED
"I CHANGED to learn of this meetfngi
with his royal highness the Duke efl
Lotzen and was a witness OF all that'
occurred here between you"
"You cannot mean that you swer-l
heard-our Conversation she exclaimed.
Every word,'' said the king.
"But where, and howr
1.-THE gallery, behind the arr1s yonr
DER he said.
"I shall be ready, sire, 30 depart for
Paris on the evening train tomorrow"
she said
''You shan have the permit N tAs
morning" he answered.
Then he turned to LotZen, and the
duke saw and understood. He straight
ened up and his heels came together
sharply.
Frederick looked at him sternfy for d
moment.
cit is unnecessary, sir, for me TO par
tfcuIarize," he said. 'You know your
crimes and their purpose-so do I. The
court has no present need of plotters
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-01
Canal Zone Footwear.

The rope soled slippers with cloth
upperS. known as Spanish alpargatas.
and worn by practically all the Euro
pean and colored Iaborers in the canal
zone, are imported all the way from
Spain in such quantities that they can
be retaiIed ut the low price of 20 cents
a rair-Commissary Bulletin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-06-01
A lifaSeaIh Anniversary War Story
By RANDALL PARRISH
PROLOGUE.

1909. BY A. C. MecLURG & co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

not be al every ranch every day. but
! believe with proper field luslec-
tion the grading would become much
more uniform and that, I think. is
what We should strive for-it is what
We must have; We must bring that
80 per cent that was below grade
this year up to grade and not only
that, but | have come across a few
instances where the grower was pack
ing fancy apples with his choice and
marking them choice. Now. that is
not right. We must give ourselves a
square deal, as well as the other
fellow.
Now, after We have had our school
OF instruction and our field inspec-
ton. showing us what to do. then
If we send load of apples to the
platform that is below grade it
should either be sent back and re-
packed or marked down TO the next
lower grade, If il Is not good enough
for fancy then mark 1t choice and
get the choice price for it-perhaps
that would help TO get the uniform
grading as quickly as anything
One thing please not. / am not
telling you how to grade-your grad
ing list and your inspector will tell
you that, but | am trying to point
out way to have us all grade and
pack the same, so that We can haIe
an honest and uniform grade
As We branch out into new mar
kets and get further east with our
fruit. it will no doubt pay us to size
and layer some of our highest quail
ity apples: in fact we will have to
use that pack if We get the top-uotch
prices in those markets.
Even If we keep our present pack
for all markets, we must pay lots
of attention to our grading. for il is
very hard to get it perfect Let me
tell you of a little experience | had
two years ago last fall: it was the
week that the Western Slope CON
gress met here and | wanted TO make
display of apples in our show
window. That was when / was in
business here.
| went down to the association
platform and with the assistance OF
MIR. w 5. Chandler and Mir. {. r.
Moore, ! picked out 80 boxes of fam
cy apples There were | s or 20 diff
ferent varieties and they were from
about that many different growers.
| don't know how many packers had
handled them; but when we opened
them and repacled them in one-layer
boxes, there was not one box that did
not have a worm stung apple in it,
and some of them were so bad that
sent them back and would not use
them. Where there were only two or
three in box, they undoubtedly got
in without being seen. So that when
you are packing if you ever put a
stung apple In you can be almost
sure that there is another one there
to keep it company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
Don't Throw AWAY
Your Broken
Castings

The Western Slope Welding Co. IL
open for business at the Ramsey
Garage, north Seventh street. We
weld any kind of metal or broken ma.
chinery parts and make it good a.
new Don't throw away your cast
ings
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
Back from Denver.

John Fidel, DR.. H. Frudenberger
and VIII Longshore have returned
from a Denver trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of two certain Writs Of
Execution to me directed from
the Clerk of the County
Court in favor of Barton 4
Terrill, plaintiff and G. r. Neil
plaintiff against J. w Vannice de
fendant and by virtue of two certain
Writs of Execution to me directed
from the Clerk of the District Court
of Mesa county, Colorado in favor OF
Frank Hair. PLAINTIFF and stephen
Egeness, plaintiff against ]. w Van
nice, defendant whereby | am COM
manded to make the sum of S125.OO
in favor of Barton & Terrill and the
sum of S32.45 in favor of G. r. Neil
and the sum of $129.05 in favor of
Frank Hair and the sum of $3.50 in
favor of Stephen T. Egeness, ! have
levied on the following described
property. to-wit:
One Gray yearling colt, draft
One mare named "Silkaline."
One mare named Lena NJ
One sorrel stallion, named Judge
CasweI." D."
One sorrel stallion, named Frank
F."
One Bay stallion, named Hastings
Boy"
One two-year-old gelding, black
star in face.
One black yearling colt.
One black filly, year old.
One red short horn COW, eight
years old.
One red pale COW, three years old.
One red pale COW, two years old.
the property of the said j. w Vannice
and shall expose the same to public
sale on the 29th day of January, A..
d. 1912 in the city of Grand June
tion. Colorado at the Free Corral in
said city at the corner of Fifth street
and Ute avenue to the highest and
best bidder for cash
Sale to be at the hour of two
O'Clock pm.
Dated, January II. 1912.
CHARLES F. SCHRADER.
Sheriff, Mesa County, Colorado.
First publication, Jan. II, 1912.
Last publication, Jan. 29, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
Colds Vanish
The Sensible Overnight Remedy for
Sensible People

After you have upset your stomach
with pills. powders and vile nostrums
and still retain possession of that ter
rible cold, do what thousands OF SEN
sible people are doing. DO this:
Into a bowl three quarters fun of
boiling water pour a scant teaspoon
ful Of HYOMEl pronounce it High
o-me) cover head and bowl with n
towel and breathe for five minutes
the soothing healing vapor that
arises.
Then go to bed and awake with a
clear head in the morning. HYOMEI
does not contain opium. cocaine or
any harmful drug. A bottle Of HYO-
MEL Inhalant costs so cents at the G..
ID. Smith Drug CO., and druggists ey-
erywhere. Guaranteed for Caturrh,
asthma, Group and catarrhal deaf
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
NOTICE
OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be an adjourned meet
ing of the stockholders of the Mesa
County Industrial and Fruit Fair AS
sociation at the County Court House
in Grand Junction, Colorado, at 9 p.
M, Saturday, January 27th, 1912. for
the purpose of electing 13 directors
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other usiness as
may be brought before the meeting
All are urgently requested to be pre-
sent as matters of grave Importance
to the Association will come before
this meeting.
W. S. PHILLIPS,
President
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
AN EXPLANATION

? g g 9 6 g g 6, s 8 6, 8, g g 6, 9,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
FRIGHTFUL POLAR WINDS

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with thes kin.
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklen's
Arnica Salve to heal them. 1t makes
thes kin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold-sores. also burns, boils, sores,
ulcers. cuts, bruises and piles. Only
20 cents at the C. ID. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
Due To an error in "ma

: Due to an error in making
!, up" the fourth page of The
: Sentinel last evening the Res
: olution in Regard to Borrowing
: Money passed by the annual
: meeting of the fruit growers
: association was placed under
: the head of resolutions killed. &"
; The resolution passed by an
!, overwhelming vote and The
: Sentinel hastens to make this
: explanation to avoid a miscon-
: struction of the act of the
: growers.
:
; 6, g g $685. = g g = 3 6, g
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
YEOMEN-CIRCLE ATTENTION

Apple Blossom Circle No. 1O7 and
the Yeomen will exchange meeting
places Thursday night January Is
The circle meeting in the X. P. hall
and the Yeomen in |. o. o. f. hall
Members will please take notice.