davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-18

young people refrained from their
usual noisy demonstrations on &C
count of the critical condition of John
Curtis, whose right leg was broken
near the ankle by a falling timber,
June 10. Mr.. Curtis appeared to be
getting on well for nearly two weeks
when he suffered an i'll turn that
alarmed his friends, July |. His sis
ter, Mrs. Helen Plummer arrived
from Lewiston, July and trained
nurse was called from Lewiston. In
few days improvement was noted
and he has slowly gained till the
present, when his many friends con-
ndently expect to see him about agaii.
in a few weeks. His sister returned
10 Lewiston, July IL, but the nurse,
Miss Bernard will remain few days
longer.
Mrs. Mary Tolman and Miss Mar!
Liddle of Hartford, y. Y, left, July
10, after weeks stay here, guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. B. II. Johnson. Miss
May Johnson who had returned IL
days previous from Augusta, left the
same day to pass the summer at
Ocean Point.
Howard Randall left July IA, for
his home in Brockton after a two
weeks visit at DR.. Ellingwoods
where he boarded for a time, while
student at Somerset Academy.
Miss Della Fox of Monson is in
town, called here by the illness OF
her aunt, Miss Mary Fox. who is slow
ly recovering from pneumonia.
Miss Belva Bush arrived home sew
eral days ago from Bingham where
she has been teaching. She will be
housekeeper for time that her
mother and two younger sisters may
visit in Isleboro with Costello Will
liams, brother of Mrs Bush.
Mrs Frank Goodwin returned home
several days ago from a SkoWhegan
hospital where she went for Surgi
cal treatment.
Miss Sarah Austin is passing her
vacation from her school-work in
New York, here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Austin.
Others who are at home for their
summer vacation are Miss Nina Buz-
zell, Miss Mabelle and Miss Jose
phne Hight.
1. u.
gan were recent guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Judkins and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Fox of Maiden,
Mass, were guests last week at the
home of Mrs. Ellen Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury Robinson
with their two children arrived from
Everett, Mass, July 8, for visit with
Mrs. Robinson's mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Robinson and son, Charles.
The banner entertainers just now
are Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Goodrich we
think. Among their guests are Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Scott of Boston, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hall and daughter,
Of Rosndale and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Tilton and son, Malcolm of Skowhe-
gan
Geo. Dobbier has again moved to
town and occupies the same rent as
the George Hight place |
Mrs. Mary Hight and daughters, of
who have been occupying
this rent for few weeks have moved
into the Frank Hight house. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hight being still In Wisconsin
with their daughters.
DR.. Smith and Nahum Cook have
each a new motorcycle.
If George Aver did forget his bait
and brought no fish from Carry Pond, |
he has since been TO nearby pond, |
not forgetting his bait and came back
home showing some beauties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-18

Torturing eczema spreads its burning
area every day Doans Ointment
quickly stops its spreading. instantly
relieves the itching, cures II per-
At any drug store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-07-18
SOIOS

DR.. p. A. Wood of Bingham will be
in Scion, Thursday, July %, for the
practice of dentistry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
republican

The republican central
committees in three counties
Oneida, Latah and Bear
Lake, have adopted the pres
idential preference primary
plan. That is, the republi-
can voters in these counties
will have the opportunity To
express their choice for pres
ident at the time delegates
are selected to attend the
state convention at Lewiston.
The plan will doubtless be
adopted by the committees in
several other counties, SO
that if anything like a repre-
sentative vote is cast at the
primaries the delegates who
gather at Lewiston to choose
delegates to the national con-
vention will have a pretty
fair idea of how the republi-
cans of Idaho stand on the
presidential candidates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
The democratic officials of

The democratic officials Of
Bannock county are having
lone hell of a time" just now,
and the indication are that
the scrap will be carried into
the campaign next fall, in
which event old Bannock can
be depended upon to swing
back into the republican
ranks. The board of county
commissioners is democratic
and by a vote of two to one,
a relolution was passed re-
questing that grand jury be
called to investigate the Off
cial acts of the democratic
assessor, whom they declare
should be ousted from office.
The assessor AYERS that it is
just a little piece of spite
work, and he is playing ever
by fling a 100000 damage
suit against the two demo
cratic commissioners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

It is easy to see a mistake
after it has been made, and
the people of Idaho can now
see the mistake they made in
scattering the state institu-
tions promiscuously about the
state. If the state universe
ty, the Blackfoot insane asy.
lum, the industrial school and
the blind deaf and dumb
school were all located at
Boise, their maintenance
would cost many thousand
less each year than it now
does. 1t is probably all right
to have two normal schools in
the state. Lewiston is good
location for one but the other
one should have been located
at HocaCeIlo In the nfSt place,
instead of away off in that
isolated town of Albion. Had
this been done the Academy
of Idaho need never have
been established, and thus the
people would now be saved
the cost of maintaining one
institution. 1t is too late to
correct this mistake now, but
we call attention to it just to
remind the people that it is
the main spoke in the wheel
of high taxes and it will al
ways remain so.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

In the District court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict OF the State OF Idaho, in and for the eoun-
ty of Bear Lake.
Fred Ochsenbein, plaintiff,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Summons

In the District court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict OF the State OF Idaho in and for the coun-
ty of Bear Lake.
Fred Ochsenbein. plaintiff,
Perry Bingham and unknown heirs and de-
visess OF Neils larsen, deceased Defendants
The St-te OF Idaho to Perry Bingham and un-
known heirs and devisees of Neils Larsen de-
ceased, Defendants.
In the name af the people NJ the state of Ida
no You are hereby notified that n complaint
agnint YOU. u COPY Of which Is attached hereto
District court of the Fifth Judicial District in
and for Bear Lake COUNT This action is
brought to obtain II decree of said court quiet
ing title IN said Plaintiff of the following des
scrihed lands. and that you and each OF YOU be
decreed to nave no right. title or interest
ginning at a point four rods north and six rods
and seven feet east Of the southwest corner Of
the northeast quarter OF section township 10
6. R ~. f b.. aud running thence east nine
rods more less to the right of way of the Ore
gon Short Line railway. thente northwesterly
ney of land of Joseph Young thence south "a
rods more or less to place OF beginning and that
unless YOU appear and answer said complaint
within twenty DAYS after service hereof II ser
we'd in said Judicial District and within 40 days
IL served elsewhere exclusive OF the day of SER
vice. plaintiff will take default against you and
apply 10 the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint
In testimony whereof, l, H. H Broomhead.
clerk OF said District court have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF said court Dt
Paris Idaho this the 10th dav of February 1872
Clerk OF the District Court.
| Chas. E HARRIS.
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Address: Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Order to Show Cuuse why
Order of Sale of Real Estate
Should not Be Made,

In the Probate Court, County of Bear Lake
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Nels Sorensen
deceased.
Amanda Sorensen, the administrators of the
estate of NelS Sorensen. deceased having filed
her petition herein praying for an order of sale
OF the real estate OF said decedent for the pur-
poses therein set forth.
It Is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
court. that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Saturday the 9Th day OF March 1912 ut
one O'Clock i'll the afternoon OF said day, at the
court room Of said probate court, at the court
house IN the county OF Bear Lake 10 show cnuse
why an order should not be granted 30 the said
administrative to sell so much OF Inc real estate
OF tbs said deceased as shall lie necessary
And that copy OF this order be published ut
least once a week for not less than four sue
cessiye weeks weeks in The Montpelier Exam :
liner, newspaper printed ana published in
Bear Lake County, Idaho, and that said publ
cation be completed at least five days prior to
said 9Th day of March. 1912
Dated February 2nd 1912
J. H. GRIMMETT.
2-a-4L Judge OF Probate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
For Sale

offer for sale my place, containing
IA good dwelling house with 3 good
size rooms, pantry, bathroom; one
new two room house, cement cellar
with wash house on top of it, stable
with coal and tool sheds, fine chicken
yard, excellent fruit garden, about %
hearing apple trees, together with 4
acres If lana, 3 acres in lueern, every
thing in good condition; two blocks
north of high school. For further
particulars apply p
X NEST BLAsER.
Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Montpelier, Ida. Feb %, 1912

The Examiner this week
publishes with pleasure a let
ter from Mr.. b. F. Ritter of
Logan, in which be advocates
the establishment of a milk
condensing plant in Montpe
lier. While not a resident Of
Montpelier, Mr. Ritter is finan-
cially interested here, and
therefore he is interested in
seeing any industry launched
in this city, which would be u
benefit, not only to the city
but to the farmers in the vi
entity, as we'll. Mr.. Riter's
suggestion that the CONNER
cial club should take this pro-
position up, is a good one.
This industry has proved sue,
cessful in Cache valley, and it
can be made just as success
full in Bear Lake Valley
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
] .nna Oi1iee N Rlarkfnnt. Itlnl

Department of the Interior,
Z > Land Office at Blaekfoot Idaho Feb.
:. 1872.
Notice il hereby given that Joseph Teusches,
~ Geneva, Bear Luke county Idaho, who, on
April Eth, 1905. mafe Homestead Entry. Serial
OFF,; No 1919. for MEL SCI. section g. Lots /,
and = Section >. Township IL S, Range 10 +,
Hoise Meridian. has hled notice Of intention 10
mhke FINAL Five-S ear proof, 10 establish rial ~
to The land gbove described. before q Spoa e
berg. Y : fommisSion'r r, at Montpelier. Ida.
no. IN thr 9TH dAy OF April, 1872
Claimant names as witnesses: X OBJ r t
Teuscher, David Bishof Arnold Hirschi.
Hazel Anderson all OF Geneva, Bear Lake
county, Idaho.
HENRY W. KIEFER,
sle-ot Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Why
Risk Your
Reputation

as good cook by using flour you
can't depend upon-that is never
quite right or twice alike?
That's the kind that's always
worst when company comes and
you want to do yourself full justice
in your bread, biscuit or pastry.
Anybody who knows OUR -four
will tell you that 1t is remarkable
for aniforfnity-that when you or
der 'tsame as last" you get it down
to the last particle in the sack.
And they'll tell you that it is
GOOD to start with absolutely
dependable-economical. just try
OUR FLOUR on your next batch
of bread, biscuit or pastry then
you'll know what we say is 80.
Ask your dealer for our products.
IT'S local enterprise. We guarau-
tee satisfaction.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Last Call for Settlement.

All accounts on my hooks are now
past due aud mus, insist upon prompt
ttIement. l shall extend the time of
settlement for seven days from this date,
All accounts that are not settled by
that time will b. turned over To an at
torney for collection. II suit il iusti-
tuted, don't blame any one Int vourself
You GOT the goods and | am going to
have the cash.
| will he Mt Burrell u Thiel's hard
ware store to receive COLLECTIONS
ID. MCLENNAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23
Besides Groceries,

You will always find the following
staple articles in stock at the Montpel-
Ter Grocery:
Confectionery, Stationery, Tobacco,
Fancy Soaps. Napkins, Crepe Papers,
Shoe Laces, Hair Pins. Safety Pins,
Tubs, Buckets, Washers, Coal Scuttles.
Brooms, Churns, AK Handles, Rope,
Wringers, Bread Mixers, Boilers
Cooking Utensils, Cans. Tea and Cof-
fee Kettle, Sauce Pans. Dish Pan, Dust
Pan. Apples, Oranges, Lemons and all
fruits in season, Potatoes, Onions, Car
rots, Cabbage. Pickles. Nails, Whips,
lirooms Clothes baskets, Cured Hams,
Cream Separators, Lanterns, Milk
Strainers, Mouse Traps, Oil Cans, Pad
Locks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-02-23

FOR SALE, an old established
well paying business, general mer
chandise. viii sell stock with or
without fixtures If preferable. VIII
sell store and lot on Main street pro.
perty or rent to suit purchaser; also
have several dwelling houses for sale
Inquire at the Fair store, Sam l..
Lewis, Montpelier, Idaho.
This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very mnch concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by their
children, and have abundant reason for
it as every cold weakens the lungs.
I lowers the vitality and paves the way
for the mere serious diseases that an
often follow Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures, and Is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
The Modern Drug Co. Ltd.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
pOSLkM REAL
FIRST AID VIXEN
The Ais

Any al,asion of the skin, cut, boil,
blister. rash or open sore spot, is dan
gcrous as possible source Of infection
leading TO serious skin disease, and
should be treated promptly with Pos
lnri. the antiscpiic healing remedy.
Poslam readily shows its power TO
kill germ lie by stopping all itching
and causing the trouble to disappear.
Poslam acts in this manner in any skin
disorder. including all cczcmas. acne,
salt rhcum, psoriasis. skin-scalc. seven
year itch. BARRIERS itch. and similar dis
eases. Minor affections. such as PIN
pies. rashcs. hives, etc. are quickly
driven away.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against disease. improves its color and
texture. soothcs tender skin. makes com
plexions clear. hands soft. The best
shampoo for dsndruff.
All druggists sell Poslnm (price 80
cents and Poslan Soap price rs cents)
For free samples write TO the Emergency
Laboratories. 81 West 2jth Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
Clergyman's Son Had
Tuberculosi s-NoW Well

Consumption. V .. fiattsrinG disease and
the suffersr 10 filled with bright hopes OF
Improvement. Csii 1t by Its own dread
nams-and thsn-.tsks Dckman's Aitsra,
tive. because Il ID effective In Tuber.
oulosis. No onc need doubt it--there n
plenty OF evidence from live witnesses.
Investigate the following
Armenia, NY.
"oentismen, Prior to Feb. 1908. wal
suffering with La Grippe, which. developed
Into Tuberculosis. My physician gave ms
one month to live. Ny father. who 10 q
clergyman, heard OF Eckman's Alternative
and Induced me TO tako II. The mig
sweats and chiils disappeared. my cough
became easier and gradually diminished,
] am now In perfect health. back to 1bB
les. feel certain that I owe my NE 10
Eckman's Alternative"
(stGned) Ell. CowJ.Es.
"Gentlsmen; ] cannot find words 10 ex.
press my Appreciation OF what your rem e..
edy has dons for my SON"
tsignsd) REV. J, J. CowLEs,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective in Bon.
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. ana In upbuildinE tho avs.
tom. Does not contain poisons, opiates or
habit forming druGs. For sale BY leadin 2
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF re-.
coveries and write TO Bciman Labora tory.
philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
FREIGHT ENGINEER
Tells Of HIS LONG
HOURS AND DUTIES
L. +. Carr, Who Was Throttle
Man at 81, Appears Before
Board of Arbitration.

The 'relgh. engineers. the men who
actually move the business OF America,
appeared to-day before the Board OF Ar
bitration. in session In the Oriental IIo-
tel. Manhattan Beach, TO tell why the
3o0o0 engine drivers on the ffty-two rail-
roads In the Eastern territory think they
ought to have a standardized Increase In
wages.
L. r. Carr OF the slow passenger
service OF the Boston and Maine APP
peared to tell something OF the long
hours OF his profession. Though only
forty-one years old he has been an
engineer twenty years.
IL report for work In Lowell at 800
A. NJ" he said. Il read the bulletins
inspect my engine. carry her to the
water tank. hll up, and then hook
onto my train. Then I test my air.
compare my watch with the conduc-
tors and leave at GO for Boston.
twenty six miles away. ] make eighteen
stops in one hour and thirteen minutes,
reading many signals I have TO lay In
the depot until So. when take my
engine to the coal shed and inspect her.
Then 20 to the engine house at .
o'clock. I have TO be back At 1866,
though l do not leave until liE on n
forty-one mile trip. I have TO 60
through the same routine. except that I
have 20 make up my own train. Part
Of this second trip V over the same
route I first make.
HIS HOURS FROM 4 A. N. UNTIL
90. NJ, HE SAYS.
'Tben ! go onto another division to
Lancaster. arriving there at 1926. where
! have TO lay over one hour. II there
= anything to be done on my engine
there. ! do It myself. Then We leave at
ri for Clinton Junction. where have
20 turn my engine around on q. turn
table. Ten minutes later. I head for
Lancaster. Then. at IA. leave for
htstD!Srsaching there at a.. Then I
back out Into the yard and leave my
engine to be coalsd and watsred and
oiled. Then carry nor back to the
station. couple up my care and At $50
] start for Lowell. dropping two Of the
cars en- route. reaching Lowell at 7.os.
At 80 back my engine to the engine
house. make out my reports and then
~
Il reach home about slS. My day.
therefore. Is from 4 In the morning
until y. NJ. ] run hve days q week.
that Is all ! am able TO stand My
weekly waRe II 12s.6O-ei.b3s a year"
Arthur Zero. who runs . COMPOUND
Mallet' engine In the heavy freight
service Of the New York Central. was
the next witness.
Il have no regular hours" he said
1--WE are called two hours before we are
TO leave. We are given thirty minutes
TO get our engine hooked on to our
trains. 1t cannot be done--it takes an
hour. for a Maliett 10 really q doub.e
engine. The inspection of . Maiiet
takes . long time. We put oil In IL
places and inspect ~ grease cups. We
see II our signals. tools and supplies are
IN the engine. for we are held respon-
sibe. We nnish coaiinx and watering
the engine. usually getting on three
The evening world., 1912-07-18
MOUNTAIN RUNS ARE EsPE-
ciALLY DANGEROUS.

X. =. Jackson, who carries n slow
freight over the mountain division Of
the Pennsylvania and around the
Horseshoe Bend. said he got work only
when needed by the road and he was
called one and half hours in adj
vance. His detail of getting his en-.
CINE ready was similar to that out
lined by the other engineers. Jackson
told OF the danger Of carrying long
freight trains through the foggy
mountains. with two engines pulling
and two more pushing.
AT one point" he said, I'VE have
three danger signals Just outside q long
tunnel These signals are hidden by the
fog and two low bridges There always
Il a danger the engineers In tho rear
won't see these slgnals II the front
engines stop and the back engines keep
pushing-bang! the train will be buckled
up and there will be n wreck.
Coming down the Allegheny Noun
tains. VI takes four engines to hold n
train back. and. gentlemen. believe me.
1t IL an awful job 20 do H. As n rule
II takes twelve hours 10 make that 100
mile run. Then we have to take these
tia!ns over the scales where each one
OF the seventy-fve cars IL weighed.
AN extra engineer on the PennsyI-
vania, working his way into q regular
berth. has TO carry six different time
cards and know tho signals OF them
all"
jackson created n laugh wnen he
spoke OF being "on the carpet"
Please explain that?" asked Chair
man Straus.
We'll. you see" he said. the Penn
sylvania furnishes Ms nice rest houses.
out there are no carpets on the floor.
When you are called into the operating
officials ONCE TO explain something.
You ma carpets-and II 10 a heart
breaker for n railroad man to 20 on the
carpet. There are three things that
takes the pride out OF an engineer: re-
porting another. making out reports and
being called on the carpet. Railroad
engineers are proud Of their profession.
and they like to have clean records"
The evening world., 1912-07-18

will be unprecedented values already
have been put down lower Bargain Friday utterly regardless
within days journey of this Busy Corner Store here
These wN be in effect all Friday
The evening world., 1912-07-18

and multiple cuts and bruises. bu; h.f
condition Is not serious lie was tai u
to the Gouverneur Hospital.
In the Might court DAVIS vas paroici
In the custody OF his counsel until this
morning.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
RUNS OVER BOY WITH AUTO.
Plumber Aecused Of HAVING No Cas-
License and Numsev Hidden,

thirty-thrse. a plumber. Of No. " West
Elghty-eighth street. was arrested last
night after an automobile owned and
operated by him had injured fve-year-
old Nicholas bollinich of No. 70 De-
lancey street. Davis. on the complaint OF
Patrolman Cook. was held on charges of
having no license and. having. the num-
Der plate Of his automobile concealed.
BOliinich fsesxtH, Y btcttX. fsN arm
The evening world., 1912-07-18

tons Of coal. and see II our sand boxes
are filled, because Mallet engines are
very slippery. Then we get our trains
for our lio-mile run south from Corn
Ing 10 Newberry Junction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

New York, March 2-(Special. )-First base has proved the hardest position of all to fill by the big league teams during the last few years and at no other time has there been more uncertainty about it's occupants throughout the two major circuits than at present. Five teams are among the non-sure class as to who will hold down the job, and two others Will start out with new faces on the first cor ner.
 The Cleveland Americans will have liar " Davis the old regime Athletic, work ing on the initial cushion, as well as man aging the outfit: whereas~George Stovan cavorted about the same package of saw dust last year. St. Louis Americans have obtained Stovall by trade, giving Lefty George, d young southpaw pitcher in re- turn, and Star George will occupy the breach that existed in the Mound City ever since old Tom Jones was let go to the Detroit Tigers on the bogus transac- ton in which Claude Rossman run off on tangent and refused to play In St. Louis.
 The clubs that are up in the air over the first base problem are Boston, Chi eago and iPttsburg of the National league, and Chicago and Boston of the American league. True, both of the teams have veterans on their roster-stahl with the Americans and Penney with the Nationals but t Is far from foregone conclusion that they will be able to keep up the speed necessary in these days of ultra fast ball. A safe guess would be that neither of them can ''come back this year and that experimenting will be done there the same as at the other places named.
 The National league possesses no less than three men who can be called stars of the first magnitude at the jumping off position. Jake Daubert of Brooklyn, Fred Merllle of New York and Ed Kenetchy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Sure Thing

From the St. Paul Dispatch
 Freddy-'1s Dolly Dimple a foreigner?' Teddy-"Yes, she's Laplander."