davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court 9Th Judicial Dis
trict Of Idaho in and for bear Lake
County. In the matter of W. w. Lewis
an insoIvent debtor.
It appearing to the Court that W. w.
Lewis has fled his petition in Insol-
vency and turned over all his property,
to the sheriff Of this county not exempt
from execution; that notices was given
to creditors to meet and elect as
signee, which they did on the 18th dsy
of February 1895. That more than six
months have elasped since said petition
was fled in Insolvency. It il now
therefore, upon motion of John A. Pag
ley attorney for petitioner, ordered that
notice be given for publication in the
Examiner, a newspaper published in
Montpelier, Bear Lake Co., Idaho, for
80 days. That petitioner will apply to
this Court on Monday August 1925,
Paris, Rear Lake Co., Idaho for a DIS
charge from oil his said debts and
all liabilities.
Dated Feb. 26, 1896.
D. w. STANDRoD,
LIP April Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
For months before . state

For months before q state
convention has met the bosses
know Just who will be their
delegates to the national con-
ventions. It seems like
mockery then, for the people
to go to the precinct and
county caucusses to elect dele
gates. No wonder the masses
don't get any say in the nomi-
nation of candidates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

The fact that the silver
Senators, Dubois, Teller, Car
ter, Mantle and Cannon, who
voted for the white metal in
preference to protection, has
caused many republican pa
pers in Idaho to take the
stand that Cy SO doing these
senators have hurt the cause
of silver more than they have
done it good. Suck talk is
bosh. The western senators
have put their head into the
protection nooze once too
often and they don't propose
to do it again, unless there is
a disposition on the part of
the fasteners to reciprocate.
If they want protection SO bad
why don't they give a little of
it to the west in return for
our support. We say, in
common with a majority of
the western people, these
senators did right.
A bill that protects one
state ought to protect all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
EStray Column.

have in my possession the followin0
described animal:
One gray mare about 4-years old, brand
ed = d on left shoulder.
~ not claimed at the expiration of go
days from date, same will be sold accord
Ino 10 proUisions under "Estray" statute OF
the state 81 idaho. WGtt LetOis,
Jan. IS, 1896. Bennington.
have IN nay posscssion the folIow;no
deseribed animals: One sorreI mare, 2 years
old, branded FB feombinrd) on left shoul-
der.
One bog horse COLI, years old. SPOT in
forehead, no brands visible.
One bay horse, yeGrtRg, spot Sn fore
head and hind foot phite.
~ not claimed at The expiration of so
days from date the same WiH be sold accord
sng 70 provisions under "Estray" statute
| OF the stGse Of Idaho.
Georgetown, Jan. IS. Geo. 4. Sn,sth.
have an my pOssessiOn Me following
described animal.
One light bay horse. four years old.
Halter broke. Left hind foot mhite, bran =
cd III e fWith the JH com6ined) on L8h
thigh and tOinc glass on lift shoulder. and
half circle over the winc glass.
Unot claimed at The expiration of so
days from date same will be sold ACCORDING
70 provisions under '.Estrayn statute Of
TIE state Of Idaho. Joseph Davis,
Feb. 9th, 1926. KontpeE.sr.
1 have in my posaession ths following
described dnim0Is:
One dark sorrel horse 2 or 9 yeays old
Branded ia on right thigh, left hind
foot white and white spot on nose.
One light gray horse age not known.
branded RP combined on left thiok and
oLolched brand on left shoulder.
~ not claimed at the expiration of go
days from doe same will be sold according
to provt'tons under "Estrnv" statutes Of
the state Of idaho. D. &. Stuart,l
Jan. 81, 1895. Marlboro
I hare in nay possession ks following
described animals:
One Brown horse, 10 or II ysays old,
branded - on left thigh.
One sOrrcl horse, 5 or years old, in Il,
forehead. branded TX on Lejt thigh.
One dark bay mare, broke, 8 years old,
e0lt0r marked, branded A on right thigh.
One white spotted, red necked boW, sir
geor. old. branded q. on lsf hip. Crop
OF rifht ear.
= not claimed at the aspiration of so
ddys the same will be sold according to
provisions under "Estroy" statute Of The
stcte Of Idaho. 4iLes WsGuey.
Es6. ~, 1875. KonspelisT,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

So far the eastern and mid.
die states delegates to the re.
publican national convention
have declared almost unani.
mously against silver.
The democrats of these same
states have not started to
work yet, and when they do a
bitter war between the white
and gold metal supporters will
be fought. We hope the
silver men will win.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United states Land onlce, Blackioot, 1dal

United States Land ONCE, Blackfoot, Idal
March IS, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that George Allemann
notice of his intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No 1851, for the NE1< SEk Sec
trict Court, at Paris, Idaho, on Saturday the 9th
day OF May, 1895.
He names the following witnesses to prove
said land:
Rudolph Bunz, Christian Buhler, Chistrian
kunz, Walter T., Rich, all Of Bear Lake County,
idaho Jno 6. BROWN,
REGISTER
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

l A~AN 49, ~SC YSNSA5
for the city election, April 7th. 4
DR.. Guyon has fixed up hand
some Office in the Ritter Bros. Drug
Co., block. His Office fixtures will
arrive this week.
If you want to be cured of the
tobacco habit in any form apply to
Chef Southworth of this city. he
has a new remedy that cured him
and he is now tho agent for this
section. The cure costG only IS,
and if it fails no pay iS required.
Now is your chance tobacco users.
52.4
A good sized audience listened
to the band concert at the opera
house Monday evening. The in
strumental and vocal music was
splendid. The entertainment con-
cluded with q laughable farce en-
titled Virginia Mummy" The
boys exchequer will be consider
ably enlarged by the proceeds Of
the show.
The man who wanted q loan OF
80 and was willing to pawn a
gold(P) ring for same, was in town
few days ago. Strange to say, a
few caught the bait and now they
have a fine sample Of brass for sale
cheap. 1t don't pay to be too
philanthropic especially when you
think you are getting something
for almost nothing.
A carding machine arrived at
the depot here this week billed to
Star valley. This and other ma
chinery for the same place lead US
to believe that they intend having
a WOODEN mill started over there
shortly. We think the institution
ought to pay. These people here
tofore have shipped their wool out
and WOODEN goods back, and if they
can produce their own cloth with
out all this trouble and expense
it will be great saving.
The Goth semi-annual conference
of the Mormon church will meet
in Salt Lake April 4th, 9th and
9th. The Union Pacific will make
a rate of $3.50 from Montpelier for
round trip to same, tickets on sale
April End to 9th, good returning
till April 18th. From all places
east of here to Opal, the rate ir
$3.50 and from Soda Springs 800
Montpelier people can go or come
either by McCammon or Green
River.
Douglas Hix viii Be prepared
shoEtlysto sign contracts gusrau-
teeing % ill all the squirrels in
Bear Lake valley. He will uss the
California process of extinction
and it is known to be q thorough
method. Mr.. Hix will visit all the
settlements in the county and at a
very small price agree to rid the
farms of there pests. Something
in this line will certainly have to
be done and We hope Douglas will
succeed in signing many contracts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

Senator Pettigrew lost a
good deal of manhood the
other day when he agreed to
support Mckinley and "sound
money! The senator has al
ways been a silver advocate.
The respect of the west is nc
longer his because of his
'fluke.''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

The rod and gun club is a
move in the right direction
and we hope it will accomplish
all the good that is possible
Our game and fish need pro-
lection and this club proposes
to see that they get it. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

which are elected. We want,
whoever are elected, to give
the town an economical adj
ministration and at the same
time improving the city 4s
much as possible. \
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once at Blackfoot, Idaho,
March 10 lRoa

March IL, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
20 make Anal proof in support OF her claim, and
that said proof will be mace before the Clerk OF
the District Court at Paris, Idaho, on April
18th, 1885, viz:
HANNAH CUTLER,
who made HE No. 1855 for the NWL SEN Sec.
IL, TIP. Is sR 43 Z BM.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
Joseph II Cutler, Marthinus Nielsen. Nels p.
Sorensen, Elijah Cutler. all of Bear Lake County,
Idaho. j. @. Brown Register.
tFirst pub March 81 last April 25)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
&c ExAMINER's column

- Is " a1a1s-1l 1VaI1V 11Is y DUIUIITIa
viii be open for any commune
cations upon the election that
anyone may care to write,
provided the writer's name
accompanies the same, which
name anyone can get by call
ing at this office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

The EXAMINER proposes to
take no part in the present
city campaign. All of the
men nominated, so far as we
know, are capable of handling
Bic city'saffairs, and it makes
nc difference to this paper
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
The Pocatel1o Trih,,

The Pocatello Tribune cred
its the EXAMINER with being a
democratic sheet while the
Paris Postsays it's controlled
by a few depot republicans.
No doubt our readers will say
il is strictly an independent
paper politically, and SO it is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

This space belongs to the Equal
Suffrage Club, which is labor.
ing for the success of the proposed
amendment to the Idaho constitu.
ton giving women the right of suf-
frage. 1t is paid for and edited by
members of this Club. The Ex-
AhINER, therefore, has nothing to
say concerning the articles appear.
ing under the above head.
Maine Notes.
The following instance Of a con-
version to woman suffrage il com
mended to the consideration of the
"remonstrants." On Sunday even.
ing, Feb. %, Rev. Henry R. Rose
leetured in the Elm Street Uni
versalist Church, Lewiston, Me, on
woman Suffrage" Fully a
Thousand people we're present, a.
good percentage of them men. The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF John 0runie DECEASED

Estate Of John 0runig deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned
Executor OF the estate of John Grunig deceased,
70 the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
themt with the necessary vouches, within
months after the nrst publication of this notice
70 the said Executor At Montpelier, in the
county OF Bear Lake. Godfrey Grunig Executor
of the Estate of John GruniS Deceased
Dated this and day Of March 1895.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

You can learn all about the
reorganization Of the Oregon
Short line by reading the in
side pages of today's EXAM
NER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

Economy" is the watch
word of all the nominees so
far named.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28

Two city tickets so far and
room for more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
coUHcILMEN,
DISTRICT COURT.

Montpelier, Idaho, March 2S, 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-23
rurusroN CALLS ON MARK HANNA.
Urges Mnn from the silver states
for McINInlrN's InhInri


CLEVELAND, Dec, 22.-scna,ors Thurs.
ton Of Nebraska and Shoup Of Idaho ar
rived In the city this morning and were
driven Immediately to the office OF Hon. NJ.
A. Hanna, where a long conference was held
between the three gentlemen. At noon the
talk had evidently been finished. for at that
hour the chairman escorted his visitors to
the Union club for lunch where the discus
sion was resumed. While II was stated
that the visit Of the senators was OF a
social nature II Is known that the prime
object OF the conference was to discuss
cabinet matters and a gentleman close to
Mr., Hanna stated that there was little doubt
but that MCssrs, Thurgton and Shoup came
here to urge MIR. Hanna's influence toward
some one representing the affected silver
district whom they suEg1 stcd as a mem
Der of the cabinet
Speaking Of Cuban affairs. Senator Thurs
ton said: There Ia little doubt but that
the Cameron resolution Is strongly favored
by good majority in both houses. | be
lieve. however, that the opposition will
throw so many obstacles In the way of the
passage of the resolution that 1t will be
found impossible to get It through. feel
however, that eventually compromise will
be reached ia which the Insurgents will be
accorded the right of beligcrency.
Personally | favor radical measures The
United States has vast interests at stake
The island is being rapidly dcpopulated aud
the people who remain are in many cases
actually suffering for the necessities of life
United States should intervene without de-
law
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-23
STEAMER AsnonE on Long ISLAND.
Rumor i'm New York which May AppIy
to a Iurne Liner

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-shortly after mid
night rumor reached this city that a
steamer had run aground on the Long Island
coast. Among the steamers due are the
Alsatia, from Gibraltar; Anchoria, from
Glasgow; Sarmatian, from London; state Of
Nebraska, from Glasgow, and Sorrento, from
Eayre. The Mobile from London and the
Kensngton from Antwerp, which were
sighted south of Fire Island at 5:45 p. m
yesterday, have not since been reported. \
very thick snow storm prevails. and all
these steamers may have dropped anchor
outside the Sandy Hook bar to await clear
weather. The wrecking steamers l. j.
Merritt and j. ID. Jones have left their
Staten island docks to render assistance 10 a
steamer which was whistling distress sig
nails off the Long Island coast near
Patchogue. Chapman wrecking steamer
also followed at full speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-23
WAR DErARTMENT NoMI, ATOMS.



WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The president
today sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations:
war-Charlcs G. Sawtelle, assistant quar-
termaster general to be brlgadier general
and quarternaster general; Captain Arthur
L. Wagner Sixth infantry, to be major and
assistant adjutant general. The following
to be captains and assistant quartermasters:
First Lieutenant Carroll A. Devol, Twenty
fifth infantry; First Lieutenant Thomas
Cruise, Sixth cavalry; First Lieutenant Daniel
Il. Mccarthy. Twelfth infantry; First Lieu
tenant John r. Knight, Third cavalry. To
he captains and commiSsaries Of subsistence:
First Lieutenant william Baldwin, Seventh
cavalry; First Lieutenant David l.. BrainCr,
Second cavalry; Captain Ayley Jackson, Sew
enth infantry, to be major and paymaSter.
The senate today confirmed the following
nominations:
Joseph Emery of Salinas. Cal, to be agent
for the Indians of klamath agency, in Ore
gon Captain George II. Perkins, U. S. NJ,
retired to be commodore in the navy of
the retired list; Lewis L. Whitcher. to be
receiver of the public moneys at Mitchell
S. D.; also the foregoing list OF military
nominations sent in today.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-23
SENATORIAL STRUGGLE
Populists of South Dakota Prepare for tho
Final Fight
EyERAL CANDIDATES ARE IN EVIDENCE
fcttigrcw's Fnyors Are supposed to-
Figure Largely tn the Result
of the Political Bnttic
ut Pierre.

PIERRE. $. d.. Dec. --tSpccial) Tho
senatorial struggle among the populs,s has
begun Ia earnest. ana will be kept up until
the final ballot, which will decide who is
to secure the plum Up to the present tho
claims of all the candidates are OF geu-
cral order and none OF them attempt to
specify just what votes they will have to
start on, Some of them are now making
claims as to the strength they will show
On the first ballot but DO not attempt to say
just where they will all come from.
Guddyko5ntz makes the claim that he will
start with the solid support from his own
judicial circuit, which. il it holds out. will
give MIN eleven. So far as is known Plow-
man makes no specific claims as to number
of followers, but is counting on good vote
from the Hills country and scattering votes
from east Of the river. II he should secure
the solid Hills vote he would have twelve
for his start, but 1t is not likely he will havo
this, as the Kyle workers are busy in that
portion of the state, and claim practically
all after Il few ballots In which other local
favorites beside Plowman are TO secure
recognition. The followers Of Loucks mako
a claim of between twenty-five and thirty to
start with, and cOuCede as many TO Kyle.
These claims alone just littlc overrate
the entire pOpulist strength in the leGsla-
ture, and as other local favorites will un-
doubtctly secure COurtCSigS on the first few
ballots it would indicate that some of them
are overratng their first ballot strength.
One OF the questions which is receiving
attention from all parties Is "Who Is Petit
Crews favoritc?" Il is generally claimed
that Goodykoon,z is the first favorite in that
quarter. and if he fails then Plowman will
be the next in line of succession. but this
is only speculation, rs Pettigrcw is not Civ
ing out his plans to any one, unlos it is to
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-23
WARRANTS FOR BANKERS ARREST.
DcpOsitor Angcrcd by Discourtcous
Trcntmcnt Socks KCNrnrr.

Treatment Seeks Revenge.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Two central station
detectives searched the town tonight for
E. S. Dreyer and Robert Berger for whose
arrest on a charge of embez2lement war
rants were sworn out this afternoon before
Justice W. 7. Eull by Frank E. Kennedy
III Dearborn street. The firm of Dicks a.
Kennedy kept its account at Dreyers bank
At noon Saturday MIR. Kennedy made UP
his daily deposit and took 1t to the bank
currency and checks aggregating $154I5.
The doors were closed but on Mr. Kennedy
showing his book the doorkeeper permitted
him to enter and receiving teller ac-
cepted the deposit. Mr.. Kennedys action
in swearing out the warrant was largely in
duced by the treatment he received at the
bank few minutes before his trip to Jus
tice Hall. He visited the bank to make a
courteous inquiry and was told if he did
not leave the place Immediately and volun-
tarily, he would be forced to do so under
the escort of a policeman.
Treatment of this kind" said Mr. Ken
nedy last night, made me indignant and
| made up my mind that after | had lost my
money | was at least entitled to civil treat
ment."
No arrests had been made at 1 o'clock
tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-23

tensions OF the civil service law were made
they would be made operative before March
T. Then" said he. we will see whether
our republican friends will stand by the law
they themselves enacted"
Mr.. walker republican OF Massachusetts,
warmly endorsed the principle Of the civil
service law. which he declared was the con-
trolling principle In every well regulated
business concern. remark Of Mr. Walkers
about the poor white trash OF the south
drew from Mr.. Williams democrat Of Mis-
slsslppi an eloquent and stinging rcbuke.
He characterized the so-callcd poor white
trash OF the south as the most magnificent
raw material In this country for the making
Of manhood and womanhoOd, The south.
he said, was today the only American part
Of America, and from the poor white trash
Of the south spraug Henry Clay. Andrew
Jackson and Abe Lincoln The lattcr's
magnificent courage and keen sense OF
humOr was southern, and poor white trash
at that.
Mr.. Walker rcpudated the suggestion that
a slur was contained in his reference to the
poor white trash. He said he mad referred
to a class well known in history who, before
the war, were exicd TO the mountains, and
had the contempt both OF the wealthy slave
owners and the negroes.
Mr.. Williams, In reply, declared the class
had never had any existence save in the
minds of novelsts and negroes.
Mr.. williams expressing himself on the
civil service law, gave 1t as his opinion that
no business man OF common sense would
apply the principle Of a competitive eNami-
nation to the selection Of his employees. He
announced himself opposed TO life tenure
In Office
Mr. Bowers. republican Of California, and
Mr.. Neill democrat Of Arkansas, both made
brief remarks in opposition to the civil serv
ice law.
Mr. Settle republican of North Carolina,
moved to strike out all provision for civil
service.
Don't you know your amendment would
strike down the commission" said Mr..
BrCssius.
at would not" replied Mr.. Settle at
would cripple the law, and | wish could
cripple it still more
This statement was heartily applauded by
many republicans on the floor and was
vociferously hailed by the galleries.
Mr. Settles amendment was defeated, 90
to g. The committee then rose and the bill
was passed. During the debate the senate |
amendments to the urgency deficiency bill |
were concurred in. At $40 p. m. the house |
adjourned until noon January g.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-23
AUTHORITIES WILL WATCH THEM.
Lavignc nnd Mckeeycr VIII Fight he
fore dc ShcriM and Ernsncmlnr.

sent to the sheriff of Queens county a procla-
nation calling upon him to see that the law
is not violated by those engaged in the
Lavigne- McKeever proposed fight at Long
Island City tomorrow night The manage
ment of the Marlborough Athletic club which
purposes holding a boxing show tomorrow
night at Long Island City, at which Kid
Lavigne and Charles McKeever will appear
as stars, has been assured by the district
attorney and sheriff that so long as the exhi-
bition Is conducted within the law no inter
ference will be offered by the authorities.
This advice was sought from the district at
torney, in view of the proclamation OF Gov
crnor Morton
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-23
News for the Army

WASHINGTON. Dec 22.-CSpecial Tele-
gram.)-Captain James b. Allishire. assist
ant quartermaster, is ordered to proceed
from Chicago to Lathrop and Platte City,
Mo, for the inspection of cavalry and ar
tillery horses.
Leave of absence for five months is granted
First Lieutenant Phil Powell, Ninth cav
airy. The leave of absence of Lieutenant
Schon, Twentieth infantry, is extended two
months
The resignation of Lieutenant ]. +. Meigs,
retired, has been accepted, to take effect
January L. instead of June 80 next. The
leave of absence of Commander T. NJ Bar
ber, retired, now in Japan, has been ex-
tended for one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-23
PLAN TO BURN A NEGRO CHANGED.
boy who Tried To XIII Two Women
liz RiLdIeh Win nmIIcIs

MANCHAC. La, Dec. 22,-Jerry Burke,
the colored boy who hacked Mrs. John Foss
and her daughter. Mrs. Cavanaugh. with ar
axe, at their home at Clio Weston parish, on
Sunday night, was captured by a posse of
citizens about a mile from the scene of the
crime. In view Of the fact that the women
are not dead, the plan to burn him at the
stake was abandoned. and he was simply
riddled with bullets The negro admitted
the attempted killing, but said he was forced
to 1t by another negro. There was no evil
dence against the latter, and he was released
upon his promise 20 leave the country In
twenty-four hours. Burke, whose age was
10 years, had been raised by the family and
the motive of Ills crime is supposed to have
been robbery, Mr.. Foss being a cattle raiser
and sometimes having considerable money
in the house. The negro knew Mr.. Foss
was away, and ythe women unprotected eX-