davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Luggage for the Fourth of July Trip or Summer
Vacation Very Much Below the Regular Prices.

There economy buying Travelling Goods poor quail
regardless price, but there genuine
chase Of these grade Travelling Goods offering
ca low prices
SUIT CASES:
Regular $1,000 quality Genuine Cowhide Leather Cases
brown and russell, 24inch size Special, $3.50
Regular S11oo quality Genuine Cowhide Leather Suit Cases
and 26 inch sizes. Special $3.50.
Regular Cases. heavy sole leather finely
two leather straps around the outside Special $3.50
BAGS:
Regular English Ball Leather Bags Special $11oo
Regular $500 quality Lightweight Cowhde Bags Special
Regular 5000 quality Reed Bags 16 and IS inch Special
$685.
TRUNKS:
Regular $1,000 quality Eastwood Trunks g. "a So
sizes Special, SITS
Regular quality Trunks FIVE sizes Special $685.
Regular $500 quality Trunks sizes. Special $1275
secndnon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Stifening Curtains.

When doing up curtains at home if flour
is used instead of starch the iron will
not stick SO much and the curtains will
have more the appearance of new ones.
One good tablespoonful Of -four for each
curtain is sufficient. Mix the flour to q
thick paste with cold water; then put in
the tub and pour on as much boiling
water as required for rinsing the cur
tains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Very Special Values at $1,000 Each
BATHING SUITS
And Accessories for the Beach or Seash0re Trip


ne o week will
noym onsachasn
a n
all
nvaho of
o
Bathing for all purposes plain and o ooeach
trimmed kne and fun length
IN 5pir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
sizing the economy of buying at once.

Hemstitched Sheets.
63xoo inches. .$1.Io
8Ixoo inches. ......... .$I.25 each
8IxIo8 inches. -. $1.371ze each
Second door. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Colored Summer

Daintily trimmed fluffy distinguish
most Of models the sleeves generally and
trimmed in some attractive the skirts in
variation tunic
New Crepe Wolfe Dress girdle style
is just becoming popular; style
the Russian effects has the long Russian tunic with
black silk g1rdle vest trimmed with buttons white
collar and cuffs This dress is shown in dainty summary
designs OF backand white, blue white
color combinations Similar dresses in single and
triple tunic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

Swift Company's Sales of Beef in
Wash, D. c., for the week ending Sat,
June 81, averaged as follows: Domestic
Beef 13.4Oc: Imported Beef, 9.95c b.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

It Is amazing the number Of hot colors
that are in vogue for this summer
raspberries, purples, strong yellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
The Millinery for an Outing or Vacation Trip,

On the Fourth nearly every will trip some kind-to
the country resort picnic canoeing party posi-
bly, extended vacation will begin with the great holiday
for whatever intend DOING have proper millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

I'D eife PIOPef fII111fIcIy.
White Felt Hats, sailor, roll
and straight brim styles, $500
each.
Girls, Misses and Women's
P'anamas, trimmed with tailored
bands, dainty ribbons, aigrettes
and fancy ribbon rosettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

The way o heat IL q
coolly comfortably possible To slip into Of
dainty and beautiful dresses at $1,000 Is going to
influence your comfort in no small degree.
Crepes, Voiles Lawns, Organizes. Ratnes The black
striped figured combinations strongly
evidence this has recently been renewed
with greater vigor before enjoyed
will closely styles comply with the newest
MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Sheets and Pillowcases
OF Fine Quality and Value.

Ioquois Sheets and Powcases we'll known spn
did quality and value The they afford always
portion the prices which they sold roquois
comfortable of verv fine
Prices less than empha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Enamelware Cement.

Copyright. 1910
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

for 15-year-old boy
 on farm. Apply L. s. J., 37 South
 High street, New Britain. 5-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

TO RENT--Single room with bath
 adjoining for gentleman. 83 Pros pect street. 2-21-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
The Great May Sale of Muslin Underwear

lew aaoh havea amoH d Au in and @ foun ankle silk We've pannedto omak this lowe on
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
BOUDOIR CAPS

Many styles; 8 very dainty as- sortment in dotted Swiss, Crepe de Chine, Null and Dolly Vardens. Prices soc to $2.98.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
COMBINATIONS

Combinations in regulation. Princess, Teddy Bear Skirt and Drawer styles. Made in cambrtc, muslin, crepes and crepe de clliac; also combinations with muslin drawers and camsoie bodice Of fino shadow lace and net. Knicker combinations, 8 large va- 1riety at all prices.
 Crepe combinations worth 60c, drawer only, sale price 49c.
 79c combinations. sale prtce 60c.
 s9c and $1.OO combinations. sale price 79c.
 $1.25 combinations, sale price S1.OO.
 S2.25 combinations, sale price $1.0S.
 s3.5O combinations, sale price $2.9S.
 All higher priced combinations also reduced.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
THE DRAWERS

Drawers in circular, straight leg and knickerbocker styles; ham, burg and lace trimmed:
 35c Drawers, sale price 25c.
 soc Drawers, sale price S9c. 69c Drawers, sale price soc.
 75c Drawers, sale price 69c.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS

A very important feature of the May sale. We make an effort to have as complete an assortment Of extra size garments as in regular sizes.
 Gowns i'm high and neck only, 75c grade, sale price 59c. Low neck Gowns, regular SSc grade, sale price 75c.
 $1.OO and $1.25 grade, sale price 95c.
 High and V neck Gowns, $1.5O grade, sale price $1.29.
 $2.5O Gowns, sale price $1.9S. All extra size Gowns also re- duced.
 Extra size Skirts, hamburg and lace trimmed.
 S1.5O Skirts, sale price $1.19. $2.OO Skirts, sale price $1.5O. $500 Skirts, sale price $2.5O. $4.OO Skirts, sale price $2.0S. Other Skirts as high as $t.0S. A complete assortment of extra size drawers and covers also re- duced. < DON'T MISS THE LECTURE ON
 MEMO CORSETS.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
PRINCESS SLIPS

New models, button front and Shirred at the waist line.
 70c Slips, sale price 65c.
 $1.25 Slips, sale price 95c.
 $1.5O Slips, shIe price $1.29.
 $2.OO Slips, sale price $1.79.
 Messaline Slips in all colors, pleated flounce, perfect fitting; $500 grade, sale price $3.SS.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
THE GOWNS

The best styles and materials, fine muslin, cambric, crepe, crepe de chine and voile.
 69c Gowns, sale price 49c. 89c Gowns, sale price 69c. $1.OO and $1.25 Gowns,s sale price 95c.
 $1.5O Gowns, sale price $1.29. $2.OO Gowns, sale price $1.59. $2.25 and $2.5O Gowns, sale price $1.95.
 $3.5O and $4.OO Gowns, sale price $2.98.
 $4.5O to $500 Gowns, sale price $3.98.
 Gowns at higher prices also re- duced.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
WA NI'ED.
LIVE BOYS WANTED,

WANTED-Young man for general office work who can operate Under wood billing machine. Accuracy required. Address P. O. Box 996, City. 4-3O-3d
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
THE CHEMISE

Regulation and Teddy Bear styles:
 soc Chemises, sale price 30c. 75c Chemise, sale price 59c. S1.OO Chemise, sale price 75c. S1.5r Chemise, sale price $1.OO. g. Chemise, sale price $1.5O. $.. Chemise, sale price $1.98.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
THE SKIRTS

Long Skirts in the new shapes; a particularly good assortment of skeleton skirts; also the double panel skirt; hamburg and lace trimmed, sheer muslin, cambric, pique and crepe.
 59c Skirts, sale prico 49c.
 S9c to $1.OO Skirts, sale price 69c.
 $1.25 Skirts, sale price 95c.
 $1.5O Skirts, sale price $1.29. $2.OO Skirts, sale price $1.69.
 $2.25 and $2.5O Skirts, sale price $1.95.
 $4.OO Skirts, sale price $2.9S. $500 Skirts, sale price $3.40.
 $5.5O and 5000 Skirts, sale price 3.9S.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

WANTED-A competent draftsman accustomed to factory work. Ad- dress, describing previous experi- ence and stating salary wanted, Box 31NB, New Britain Herald. 4-3O-6d
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

WANTED-By carpenter, remodelirg, additions and general repairing. Shingling specially. Tel. 396-4.
 .... 4-30-6dx
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
THE CAMISOLES

soc Camisoles, sale price 39c. $1.OO Canisoles, sale price 75c. $1.5O Camisoles, sale price $1.OO $2.OO Camisoles, sale price $1.5O Others priced up to $3.96.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

TO RENT-Giddings hall on Church
 street, or lease, s25 per month. Ap-
 ply Hotel Beloin. 3-28-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01

STORE to rent, 136 South Main street. 4-13-tf
New Britain herald., 1914-05-01
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
 EVERY EVENING

Horse and wagon, onc double seated buggy. Also gas ranges and refrig- orator, and other household furnish- street, City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

The death of Mrs Hamlet Mum
ford, which occurred at her henae
in Raymond on Thursday night. Feb.
IL. was one which brought. sorrow
To the hearts of many citizens IN
Bear Lake county. who had known
the deceased all her life. To ell but
the intimate members Of her family
her death wins unexpected and even
TO them Il came as = great shock.
for they did not realiza that her con-
dition was serious until leaa that a
hours prior 10 her death. which waa
caused from diabetes.
Mrs. Mumford waa The daughter
Of Mr., aud Mrs. George BIechert a
Geneva. She was born there -
years ago. and ahe waa known and
loved by everyone n the Thossaz
Fork section. On Feb. /. 1911. -
we= united In marriage 10 Hamlat
Mumford. snd they weFe spending
life happily together On = ranch e
Raymond. when the Grim Haaper
suddenly converted the happy hama
into one Of sorrow.
Hear funeral services were I'D
In the Raymond meeting house Iass
Sunday morning 81 10 O'Clock. nd
were attended by practically every
family on Thomas Fork. The e.
TEEN in which she was haid b those
people Wa manifesto ~ The great
number who gathered -
last respects. and By che many
beautiful floral paiees which we're
banked about the easket IN the
meeting house.
AZ the conclusion a the services
the remains were brought 10 Mont.
pe!ier and consigned TO their ainal
resting place In the city cemetery.
Besides her husband. she i sur,
vived By her parents and one sister,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
ENTERTAINED FOR
JUDGE AILSHIE

Last Friday evening Mayor Cough
entertained the legal fraternity Of
Bear Lake county ut 0 o'clock din-
ner at Hotel Burgoyne, in honor Of
Chief Justice Ailshie, who was In the
city on an official visit To Enterprise
Lodge /. o. o. Il as grand master Of
the order In Idaho. Those present
besides Mayor Cough and the guest
Of honor, we're County Attorney Jesse
Rich Of Paris, Attorneys Thos. l..
Glenn, John A. Bagley, Chas. IL
Harris, VIM. ]. Ryan and u. O.
Kunz of this city, and J. E. Marr of
Salt Lake.
II was the desire OF the host 10 also
have pres ent the county's legislative
delegation, but Senator Shepherd
was away from home, and Represen-
tatlve Fred G. Evans of Raymond,
was unable to be present. The writer,
therefore, was the only member of
the '.Trifling Twelfth" who had the
pleasure of feasting with the legal
lights. After partakinR Of the appe-
tizlng menu, few remarks were
made by Judge Allshle and Attorney
Marr. At 4 o'clock the dinner party
ended, as the hour had arrived for
the Judge to meet with his brother
Odd Fellows.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
WILL SHIP TN A Car
LOAD OF GOOD BULLS

Several members Of the Cattle
mems Association Of districts 4 and
8 Of the Caribou reserve, held a
meeting In Montpelier last Saturday
for the purpose Of discussing ques-
tons pertaining 10 the interests. Of
the association. The sentiment u
those present was strongly In favor
Of enforcing the law relative TO
bulls running At large.
By motion duly adopted Il vas
agreed that the association should
purchase a car load Of bulls Of the
beef type either Herefords or
shOFthoFnsana slsaa each aembeE
u the association T. assessed On the
number Of cows ne owns 10 pay fog
the bulls. The motion also proyid
ed that the stoekmen be allowed !
reasonable sum for bulls Oh hand
that are fl for service. Anothel
meeting of the aasoeiation will b
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

of their kind in the United States.
These lands recently played an inn
portant part in transaction before
the state and the government by
which an exchange of lien lands was
made, the state taking the phos-
phate lands in which the govern
ment holds title to the phosphate
deposits by relinquishing to the gov
ernment school sections Is and 36
within the national forest reserve.
Mining men claim at the same
time that the state should demand
from the government title to the
phosphate deposits in the lieu land
selections and that If it was not done
the state would permit deposits Of
great value to pass. The govern
ment, however, insisted on retain
ing the deposits and won out. Th'
matter was carried to Washington
but nothing could be Capita
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
WEIGHING MAIL At POSTOFFIcE

This month the Montpelier post
Office force 10 having the fun Of
weighing Ill the outgoing and in
coming Star Valley mail. including
all parcel spost packages. Each
class Of mail Is weighed aeparat-
ely and the record of weights
kept accordingly. This order waa
made for the purpose Of better -
timating the pay for carrying the
mail on that Fpnts during the en-
suing four years fF0m ne aF=s eg
next July. The parcels pass bszsi-
ness has increased The buzzIsza Of
the atar route carriers la aaeh an
extent that the o. thay have -
ceived n the past ! Inadequate com
penaation today.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
ny LoYp LEHRBAs

NJ AF9A ~ AfHANHbs*R
The advanced class In Domestic
under tho directions 0f Miss
entertained their mamas
at sumptuous supper last Thursday
evening In tho High School. The
girls, proud Of their ability TO cook,
desired 10 '.show off, before their
fond parents and did 10 very credit
able. The supper was served quite
prettily and II IL was ~ good ms 1t
smeIled, IL was delicious. The menu
was ~ follows.
Salmon Soup
CFoutOna
Dreaded Pork Chops Cuban Sauce
Corn Frltters
Cheese Potatoes in Half Shell
Hot Buiscuits
Olives
Apple Salad Cheese Strawh
Cherry-nut leo Cream Cake
Mints Coffee
After numbrIess books had been
thoroughly perused, past masters In
the art of debating had been called
In M assistants and many sleepiess
night spent In msmorizinR their
speeches, the Freshmen have at Iasi
had their class debate on the question
Resolved, That Free Text Book
should be Used In Public Schools. :
The negative side -JaunitM Winters
Robert Mcdonald and Edna Larson
won.
In the second division the SANS
question was debated, the afiiFmativ.
winlng with Ernest Hall, Frsdl
Lehnberr and Belva Engberson =
the debatsrs.
The other day one Of the FRESHNESS
was asked 20 spell kitten, but owes
flowing with his great knowIedg
since be entered High school. b
boastfully exclaimed, .,Oh I'm faFel
er advaaesd than that try me o
eat. >,
The High school basket ball tear
defeated the MntuAla Lat FFida
night Ia tie pavilion II = praetie
, game by score Of 70 90 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20

Services were held in Salt Lake
last Sunday afternoon under the
auspices Of the q. A. X. and Ladies'
Of the Relief Corps. Rev. p. A.
Simpkins delivering the address.
The remains were brought to Soda
Springs. where funeral services were
held IN the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon. and were con-
Quoted by the pastor Of that church
and representatives of Enterprise
Lodge |. o. o. +. of this city. of
which the deceased had hecn a MEM
bcr for about 2S years. He first
joined TIE order In the east over 80
years ago. His remains were con-
signed to their final resting place
In the Soda Springs cemetery be-
side thoae Of two sons. who died In
early childhood. IN addition 10 the
members Of Enterprise Lodge. .
dozen or more Of his old neighbors
and friends Of this city attended
the services.
Mr.. Underwood ia survived by
his widow and two daughters Mrs.
Bernard Eastman Of New Plymouth.
Idaho. and Mrs. George Marks of
Salt Lake. They came 10
Montpelier Tuesday evening 10 re-
main few days with relatives and
old friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
STATE OPPOSES
ISSUING PATENT

The state of Idaho viii enter a
vigorous protest and wage a hard
fight against the issuance of a pat
ent to the Union Phosphate company
to phosphate land included within
the phosphate belt in the southeast
on $50 acres of state land entered
by this company under mineral laws.
7. C. Coffin, assistant attorney gen.
eral, left yesterday for Blackfoot,
where he will present the states OPP
position to the passing of patent at
- hearing to be held before the Offic-
ials of the land Office there.
The case is one that is of con-
siderable Importance. The lands
are said to be very valuable due tc
the large deposits. The state is an
interested party because it does no
want title to pass to the company
but wishes to hold the lands anc
therefore Assistant Attorney Gener
al Coffin viii appear as its regresen
tative at the hearing before tn
land officials.
The phosphate lands in the south
eastern part of this state are said t
contain the richest deposits of phos
phate and 70 y lie largest in are
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
IDAHO FIGURES IN
GOOD ROADS BILL

Washington, ID. G. Feb. 1.-THE
good roads appropriation bin calling
for an appropriation of $25, 900, 900
has passed the House of Representa-
tives. AS the bill is now drawn the
distribution Of the appropriation
carried by the bill will be made up
on the basis of the population and
number of miles of Star routes in
each state.
1t is estimated that Idaho's share
of this will be only about $150.000.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
introduced an amendment in the
House calling for the additional item
of area taken in connection with
population and star routes in max
ing the division of the money, pro-
viding for the distribution to be
made by the several states appro-
priating an amount of money to be
spent along with the amount Of
money given by the Federal govern
ment according to the ratio that the
cultivated land in each state bears
to the total area of land in the state.
The administration steam roller in
the House, however, refused to con-
slider the Mondell amendment, and
the fight will now be carried into
the senate by the Wyoming senators
aided by Senator Brady of Idaho and
other western senator's. If their ef.
forts are successful. Idaho will come
in for her fair share, which will
amount to nearly half million dol
lars.
In addition to this Senator Brady
has pushed his Thirty Thousand Dol
lar appropriation bill for the com
pletion of the Boise Yellowstone
road from Ashton to Yellowstone
The bill is now MP for consideration
before the Committee on Agricul
ture in the Senate, of which Senate
Brady is member.
The western states have beel
given additional representation i
the senate on the Public Building
and Grounds committee In the az
pointintment of Senator Brady 0
Inaho, as member of that commit
tee. 1t is reasonable to expect ths
Idaho and the western states wi
now be given better consideration
2 the passage Of Legislation providin
e for additional public buildings in u
> west.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-02-20
DEATH REMOVES TWO
WELL KNOWN CITIZENS
John L. Underwood. Civil War Veteran and
Pioneer Of Idaho. and Mrs. Ham Mumford
Answer Final Summons.

Another veteran of the civil war
and pioneer Of Idaho way mustered
out of life's service Saturday even
ing, Feb. Ii. when John l.. Under
wood died at his home In Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. Underwood was prominently
identified with the growth and de-
velopment Of Southeastern Idaho for
many years. He had the honor of
being member Of the convention
which framed ldaho's constitution.
and was further honored by the peo-
pie of Bear Lake county. by being
elected senator 70 the first session
Of the legislature after Idaho was
admitted to statehood. He served
two terms as senator. and was the
author or the bill which created the
Idaho National Guard. He was
also greatly interested in the passage
of the bill which resulted In the ea-
tablishment OF the Soldiers home
In Boise.
Mr.. Underwood was born AT De.
posit. Broom county, New York. on
January 10, 1882. and therefore
lacked but a few hours Of being s2
years and one month old. His
parents removed 10 Illinois when he
was a lad and there he worked on q
farm until 1857. when he left home
and went TO Iowa. He was there
engaged In work Of boring artesian
wells until the civil war broke out,
when he enlisted as a member of
Company II. Fourteenth Iowa In.
fantry on Nov IA. 1861. His com
pany participated In a number Of
engagements. the most important
being the battles Of 1T. Henry and
IT. Donelson. He was wounded II
the battle of Pittsburg Landing. and
was taken prisoner by the Confed.
crate forces, Because of his wounds
he was soon paroled, and upon re.
turning to his company he was hon.
orably discharged from service.
Soon after the close of the wat
Mr.. Underwood came to Montana,
where he engaged In freightinR and
cattle business. which brought hin
to this section Of Idaho in 1876
On Feb. Il. 1870. he waa united II
marriage 10 Miss Elizabeth Whit.
man, and they took up their hons
in Paris. where they resided for tws
years and then removed to Sodl
Springs. They came 10 Montpeliel
in 1886 and made their home her.
until two years ago. when they 70
moved TO Salt Lake. in the hop
that the lower altitude and warme
climate would be beneficial 10 Mr
Underwood's health. He gaines
strength for a time. but his age an
the effects Of the wounds receive.
in the war. gradually underminel
his constitution. and for the pes
month he was confined 70 his bed
much Of the time suffering intens
pain.
During his residence here i
served as q. s. Commissioner an
also held the office Of postmaster II
about ten years. being succeeded b
Martin Winters, the present ineun
bent.