davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

All kinds of jewelry work done
at home and at reasonable rates at
Emelle's Jewelry store. 16.
We have a sure cure for collie in
horses and cattle. Try bottle.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 81
Walt Lewis has embarked again
in til Z hay and grain business and
recently made a large shipment to
Rock Springs.
Perfumeries, fine soaps, toilet ar
ticles, purses, buckskin gold bags,
ETC., at Hoover's drug store. All
new goods and of best quality. 80
Joe Fuller is the possessor of a
couple of coyotes given him by a
friend. They can be seen at his
livery stable on Washington
avenue.
just look at these prices: Comb
honey, Is cents. Fine eastern
Concord grapes, 55 cents d basket
Apples 80 cents and - per bushel
Crab apples, the finest hand picked
II per bushel. At Stewards next
door to postoffice. 81
Fuller's bus will be at all pas
senger trains. It will also call al
any house in town for the purpose
of taking passengers and trunks tc
the depot. Charges reasonable
Leave orders at stable office. 3G
J. n. Bresee has our thanks fol
sample of genuine old fashioned
maple syrup, which he brough,
from his Canadian hume last week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

Go to S. A. Mills and see his line
of erocKery, tinware, etc. 81
D. A. Nelson returned this week
from his mission to Australia.
See that line Of heavy cotton and
woolen child's Underwear at Ham
mond g. Whitman's. 81
Read the rev ad of the Consoli-
dated Imp. Co., in this issue and
then call and see their stock.
The uptown intermediate de-
partment of the public school was
started Monday with Prof. Booth
in charge.
To Rent-Two dwelling houses
in suitable location for rent. In
splendid repair and of convenient
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
A.cARD.
TO THE VOTERS OF IDAno

To THE VOTERS OF IDAn0:
For the purpose Of information and to
correct any misunderstanding relative
to the attitude of the Democratic State
Central Committee in this campaign,
the committee deems it advisable to
make the following statement:
There has never been any departure
on the part of the Committee
from the agreement entered into by
the Democratic and Peoples party state
conventions; nor has there ever been
ony intention to depart from or set
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

size. Rent low. Apply to Jones
4 Sons store. %.
A large stock of violin, banjo
and guitar strings all sizes and Of
best quality Just received at Ritter
Bros. Drug store. 2S
Messrs. Gum and Stuenenberg
arrived this morning and will
speak tonight at Paris and to-
morrow night Saturday in the
Montpelier opera house.
I have three. tons Of fine winter
squash, from 5 to 20 cents apiece.
Be careful about buying onions of
| peddlers when you can get the
finest quality at Stewards for $l.25
per hundred. 33
Cold weather is making itself
manifest. Don't forget to call at
Nielsens Furniture Co., for glass
and glazing. They are prepared
to fit any sized sash at lowest
prices. 20
An unsuccessful attempt was
made last hight t6 blow open the
safe of thk CORP Wagon and Ma
chine. Coz in<his city. A hole had
been bo7edfn the safe and evident
ly loaded, but the shot failed of
execution. There is no clue as to
| who did the work.
Estimates made on all classes Of
carpenter work from table to the
largest building. Satisfaction in
all cases guaranteed. Correspon-
dence solicited from those intend
ing to build. Chas. Huff, Montpe-
.lier, Idaho. "a
D. M. Osborne & Co. has entered
suit against John U. Stuck as
manager of the Paris Coop of Paris
Bear Lake county, Idaho, to re.
cover $277 alleged to be due or
two promissory notes given to Sc
cure the payment Of bill for har-
vesting machines sold to the de.
fendant by the plaintiff.-Deseret
News.
DR.. Schefstad, the dentist, il
turning out the finest plates
bridge and crown work, etc, evel
seen in Montpelier. If you have
any dental work call on him II
his new office next door to Hoover't
drug store. 81
Winter is nearly here. Foi
good warm Underwear, Hosiery
Glovss and Mittens in mems, ladiel
and chillren's sizes, go to Ham
e mond & Whitman's. 81
Some three hundred extra sub
( scribers will receive the EXAMINER
during this month. These sub
l script1ons are paid for by the cen
: trail committees and anyone re
cciying the EXAMINER who has no
: heretofore been subscriber viii
/ run no risk of having to pay for j
if they take the same out of tn
: office. 1t is already paid for, s
s take it and read every word in it
h columns. 1t will cost you moth
ing.
S Mems Woolen Underwea
n cheaper than you ever bought il
t at Hammond & Whitman's. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
LOCALS.

Get your Preserve jars at Bur-
goyne q Brennan's. 81
S. A. Mills is receiving new
goods daily. 81
Cards for candidates printed at
this Office. Prices reasonable.
Balm wagons seem to be all the
60. You can get them only at the
Coop. w. & NJ. Co. 81
Sheriff and Mrs. Davis are again
domiciled in their home in this
city.
Tartan and Trio tablets are the
best and cheapest, at Hoovers drug
store. 80
Compare Emclle's work with
work you had done before and see
the difference. IS
I Editor Frank Walton of the Po,
catello Advance was a visitor in our
city Saturday.
60 to S. A. Mills for jars for
pickles and preserves. A new lot
Just received 81
Lined and unlined Gloves and
Mittens at Hammond & Whit
mans. 81
kaThreshing is the order of the day
with the farmers and already this
years grain is on the market.
Why go to Paris to make final
proof when it can be done properly
in my office r. S. Spence IL
All kinds of rubber goods, truss
es, syringes, etc, at Hoovor's drug
store. ~
Conductor Murphy and wife ar
rived home from their visit east
' this week.
S. A. Mills has the best goods at
the lowest price. Call and see for
yourself. 81
Window curtains, extra width
at extra cheap prices. Hammond
& Whitman. Zo
R. S. spense is making speeches
over,in Fremont county this week
Hg,is for the Mckinley repubs.
/Dave Bagley leaYes Friday on
/his mission to England. lie and
Ed Rich will travel together across
the briny deep.
All the latest styles in sailor and
walking hats at 5. A. Mills. Just
received. 81
To Rent-Good three roomed
house in good location. Apply to
Nose Lewis, The Leader. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

Drugs at reasonable prices at
Golden Rule drug store. 26
New York Dental Co. for fine
Dentistry at prices that defy COM
petition. Office at Golden Rule
drug store, Montpelier. 26
Politics are on the boom in Bear
Lake. Four county tickets are
nowin the field for the electors to
choose from.
Just arrived. A new line of
Ladies', Misses and children shoes.
Latest styles. Burgoyne & Bren-
mans. Il
Call at the Coop. w. & NJ. Co.
and see the finest line Of stoves in
the state. An endless variety to
select from. 81
DR.. Gpyoni was called to Logan
this week toIperform two delicate
operations On eyes Of citizens Of
that placeQ He was entirely sue
cessful and the patients are rapid
ly improving.
Fresh creamery butter, milk
cream, eggs, new potatoes, ETC., de-
livered at your door every morn
ing by D. BeaPd. Is
The best Of liquors for medici.
nal purposes at the City Drug
store. All goods warranted and
the prices are low.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
POpulist Column.

This column is paid for and
edited by the Populists anc
they are responsible for al.
that appears in it.
Tickets.
For State Senator:
Henry H. Hoff.
Representatives.
Adam F. Segmiller.
Thomas L. Glenn.
Sheriff.
Joseph Jones.
Probate Judge:
Henry Margetts
treasurer:
George B. Spencer.
Assessor and Collector:
Henry N. Rogers.
Surveyor:
Joseph Fuller.
Coroner:
James B. Latham.
County Commissioners:
Hyrum S. Rich.
Andrew FL. Peterson.
Jasper Jennings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09
MONTPELIER. IDAHO

aside such agreement. Tie powers OF
the committee are executive only, and
they deem it their duty to make every
effort to carry out the wishes of the
State Convention and to elect the en-
tire ticket there nominated.
The democratic party was the first in
this campaign to declare for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, at the pres
ent ratio, without waiting for the con-
sent of any other nation, The National
| Peoples party convention re-affirmed
this doctrine. Great aid and assistance
were given the silver movement by the
action of those delegates who withdrew
from the Republican National Conyen-
tion, and that aid we fully appreciate
and recognize, and inasmuch as the
Silver republicans take Estand on the
silver question identical with ours, and
as We understand are in favor Of reform
in state and County affairs, we there
fore invite and request them to put
aside mere personal and individual am
bitions and 70 join with us fully in elect
ing the entire People Democratic Tick
ct, to the end that our State as well as
/ National affairs may be well managed
This Committee is the only Demo
cratic Committee in this state and the
only one authorized to act for the Demo-
{, attic patty, and the only Committee
raoayr iyad i,yy tLa nan,nnrot;o Not;,, nl
Commit ee % which James X Jones is
chairman. Many reports to the con-
trary have been circulated, but they are
wholly without foundation. The Peo-
ple's Democratic Ticket is the only
Democratic ticket in the state recog-
nized by the Democratic committee.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee have hitherto acted and they
hereby declare their intention to con
tinue to act, in harmony with the letter
and spirit OF the resolutions OF he
Democratic state Convention, and we
urge every Democrat to do likewise.
Vote the Peoples Democratic Ticket.
fSigned), James A. McGee,
Chairman, Democratic State Cen
: tral Committee.
On behalf Of tine Peoples Party State
Central Committee, l fully concur in
the above statement.
(Signed) P. H. Blake,
Chairman, Peoples Party State Cen
tral Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-10-09

State Senator.
i. &. RICH.
representatives.
E. NJ. PTGMIRE.
CHRIS W.ALLaNTIVE.
Sheriff. !.
AMASA M. RICH.
Assee sor.
JOS. s. ROBLNSON.
Probate Judge.
ALFRED OSJHOND.
Treasurer.
TRACH SHEPHERD.
Surveyor.
ROBERT BIRCH.
Coroner.
EPH. JONES.
Commissioners,
III. BOOTH.
JOHN II. GRK.NMETT.
". T. PERKINS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE

J. j. H. Hamilton, esq, talked to the
students yesterday afternoon about
Partnerships. A number OF the short
hand students found no difficulty in
taking" him.
The youngest bookkeeper in the city
Is a s. Il. G.. student. He keeps the
books for a wholesale man.
Three bookkeepers, of several years.
experience each. entered for the COM
plete business course.
A young merchant In neighboring
town successfully conducted a business
for a time, but feeling that he needed
higher business education, sold out and
joined for the complete course.
Another young man graduated from
shorthand school, filled position for
several years and is now at the S. Il. G..
fitting himself for the duties of an ex-
pert stenOgrapher.
The following have recently secured
positions:
Jessie Denike, with Montgomery,
ms: Nellie Lynch, at Sawyer's; Willie
Dunleavy, Scranton Bedding Co. Mamie
Ward, Lebeck & CORN; May Elsinger,
Electric Mutual Casualty Co.
Among the late arrivals are Roy
Hartman, Faetoryville; w. r. Davies,
Moscow; L. +. Salathe, Newfoundland; I;
Stella Won Storch, Pittston; w. B.
Lesher, Sterling; Ora b. Stark, Nichol-
son.
Four school teachers, one State
Normal graduate. entered this week.
Last week a business man received
1876 letters of application in response to
an adv. for a lady bookkeeper. OF the
best three two were written by s. B. c.
ladies. one Of whom secured the posi-
ton.
Two prominent firms secured both
bookkeeper and stenographer at the
Scranton Business College. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
MRS. BOOTHS TALK,

Mrs. Lucy Booth. teacher Of form
drawing in this city's schools, gave a
very comprehensive talk on "The
Hand" in which she averred that color
blindness is really color dullness and
Is aggravated by the universal use of
black and white and color dullness is
color ignorance. Remove the ignOr-
ance and there Is no dullness nor blind
ness. A conception of color cannot be
expected II colors are not used; 1t is a
matter of cultivation. Because of it's
newness and originality Mrs. Booths
talk was received with no little appre-
citation.
DIR. Brumbaugh. whose wit and fund
Of practical knowledge have made him
one Of the most popular Of the corps of
institute instructors, gave the closing
lecture. His topic was "The Function
of Nature In Education" He earnest
ly advocated object lessons from ma
ture, and gave as his chief argument
the child's knowledge Of nature For
objective lessons the object is useless
unless the pupil Is familiar with 1t.
A vocal selection closed the session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
TRIED TO BULLY A BOY.
lie Was q Bully Boy with Ills Fists and
Showed IT,

A lively scene was created in Ross
blacksmith shop, Adams avenue, yes
terday afternoon, about 2 o'clock. At
that hour the shop was in charge of a
boy. Henry Decker. Mr.. Ross being at
dinner. A drunken fellow named
George Haynes, entered the shop and
was preparing to go to sleep In COR
ner when young Decker ordered him
to leave.
Instead of obeyirg the command,
Haynes tried to bully the boy and fail
ing In this he seized a hammer and
attempted to strike him. Decker, who
Is wiry youngster and unusually
strong even for blacksmith. caught
his assailant on the jaw with swing
ing right handler and sent him sprawl
ing into the street.
As he was falling his head came in
contact with a stone tie post and two
large gashes resulted. The young fel-
low then got astride the PROSTATE bully
and held him down till Chief Simp-
son came along and took both of them
in tow. Decker was released until this
morning at 3 O'Clock and Haynes was
locked up.
Haynes has served term in the pen-
itentiary for burglarizing j. D. Clarke's
tobacco store on Penn avenue. It will
be remembered that his booty on that
occasion consisted only of lot of old
tobacco bags filled with sawdust, which
were used for advertising purposes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Held Under the Auspices of tho South
Side Whccimcn's Club.

Held Under the Auspices Of the South
Side Whccimcn's Club.
There was not large audience pres
ent at Germania hall last night, but
those who were there comprised the
prominent residents of the South Side,
and "a deep interest was taken In the
subject of highway improvement. City
Controller Edmund j. Robinson, Coun-
cilmen G. l.. Chittenden, John +. Roche,
Robert Robinson. Philip Wirth and p.
j. Hickey had front seats. The speak
ers were ex-County Surveyor A. b,
Dunning, City Treasurer c. G. Boland
and Assistant Postmaster Herman Os-
thaus. Colonel Eugene Call, Of The
Tribune, Illustrated Mr.. Dunning's ad-
dress with stereopticon views, which
served to add special interest to the
ideas put forth.
NJ. =. Judge, president of the South
Side board of trade, was the presid-
ing officer. He placed himself firmly on
the side of good roads in introducing
Mr.. Dunnng, who was escorted to the
platform by Mr.. Boland and ID. P. Muir
ray. AS Mr.. Dunning made his bow
to the audience the canvas represented
vehicle swamped in mud and above
1t was inscribed the words: "Mr. Dun.
ming en- route for Germania hall" The
meant as a joke or as libel on the
street commissioner and councilmen,
and while he made the statement that
he did not pass through the experience
pictured. yet he left an impression that
he might have to wade through seas
of mud IL he came over at certain sea-
sons
The gist of Mr.. Dunning's address
was toward systematizing highway
improvement; not to levy heavier taxes
that we might have better roads. but to
eXpend the money already at hand in
a more judicious and careful manner.
He advocated the construction of roads
at low grade. a horse can pull 1000
pounds on level road, and where there
Is a 10 per cent. grade or an elevation
of one foot in ten. the animal can do
only half the work. Grades as well as
mud kill horses. On the question or
where to get the money for better
roads without burdening the taxpayers
he simply repeated that the necessity
Is not so much for additional revenue
as to eXpend judiciously the revenue at
hand.
City Treasurer Boland followed Mr.
Dunning and gave a brief but interest
ing address. Scranton Is great in
land city, he said, but 1t requires a
stimulus IN tne matter VI improving tHe
streets. Colonel Osthaus was intro
duced as the third speaker, and enter
tained the audience for a short while
with an eloquent talk on the subject.
The meeting was brought about
through the efforts of the South Side
Wheelmen's club.
The absence of Colonel George Sam
derson was unavoidable; he was called
out of the city yesterday. The follow
ing resolution was adopted: Resolved,
That the citizens of Scranton favor
any system of economical road i'm
provement and will approve of any
practical law that will improve the
highways of the state"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED.
rnneral of Mrs. Giiligaa Of Dunmore
Yesterday Morning.


The funeral OF Mrs Hannah Gilligan,
wife OF Assistant: Night Dispatcher
Richard Gilligan, Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, was attend
ed yesterday morning from St. Mary's
church. Dunmore. where a congrega-
tion of mOurners and sympathizers,
which taxed the capacity Of the church,
assembled to attend the last sad rites
over the remains of the widely beloved
woman.
A high mass OF requiem was sung by
Rev. Dr. Lucas. His funeral discourse
was eloquent and pathetic. He paid a
beautiful tribute to the deceased. say
ing among other things that while he
was a stranger among them and II was
the first time he had been privileged
to pray for the dead In that church,
he judged from what had been told him
by his associates who had known the
deceased for many years, that she lived
an exemplary Christian life and that
she had gone to bright reward.
Interment was made In Moscow Cath
ole cemetery. A special train for the
accommodation of the friends was fur
nished by Trainmaster George NJ. Hall
stead. of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western railroad. The pallbearers
were Owen kearney, Mr.. Hennigan.
Thomas Burke. Charles Boland, Frank
Dougherty, Matthew Stanton. The
many beautiful floral tributes were
borne by Francis Berry. Thomas Hast
ings. NJ. Harney, Vincent Dougherty
and John Flannery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
A SUCCESSFUL FIRM.
New Quarters Of tho Rexford Company
nj 3O3 Lackawauua Aycuuc.


In another part Of the paper will be
found notice Of the Rexford company
who reopen for business at 1903 Lacka-
wanna avenue, Monday, April 13. This
firm moved here a little over two years
ago from Washington, d. c., and oc-
cupled modest part Of the store at 2l3
Lackawanna avenue. Within few
months the, business so increased they
took the entire store. Quarters again
became too small and still greater
space had to be provided.
The property at 1903 Lackawanna ave-
nue.. known as the Fuller building, was
secured for q long term of years and
the store extended through to Center
street. Other improvements including
new front with modern windows and
several innovations, notably the gift
room, dark room arranged so as to
light up with soft beautiful lights.
Wedding and other gifts can here be
seen as they would look at the home
Of the recipient.
They occupy the whole building, maxi
Ing a hoor space of 12,24O square feet.
Besides Watches, Jewelry, Pictures and
Frames they open several new depart
ments. the most important being
Pianos. All are invited to come and see
the store: beautiful souvenirs for
ladies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
TOMORROW'S WORLD.
Twelve Pages Of Interesting and Exclu
sivc News Of the CITY.

Twelve Pages Of Interesting and Exclu.
sivc News Of the CITY.
The best Sunday paper printed in
Scranton Is the World. Tomorrow's is
sue will eclipse any heretofore in the
matter of exclusive news of the city.
Be sure you read the Worlds article
upon eX-Mayor Fellows and William
Connell.
The most stratling and sensational
charges ever brought against an Of
fetal In Scranton are those preferred
against Internal Collector Herring by
w. j. Burke. The story in full Is given
in tomorrow's World.
The charity ball is written up in an
entertaining manner
A full page of base ball and sporting
news. A feature Of the World.
Be sure you get the Scranton Sun
day World tomorrow. Insist on hav-
ing It from your newsboy. They all
have 1t. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
ELEVATOR STRUCK HIM.
Thomas Nolan Painfully Injured In the
Mcars building.

Thomas Nolan, a plasterer, was in
jured in the Mears' building yester-
day morning. Mr.. Nolan resides at 224
Railroad avenue. and called at the
Mears building to see his son, who Is
employed there.
While on the third floor he leaned
over and looked down the elevator
shaft. when the elevator descended and
struck him on the head. The force of
the blow painfully bruised Mr.. Nolan
but his injuries are not Of a dangerous
character
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11

Rebecca De Walt, at the home OF her
father. John T. Widenor, GAO Washing
ton avenue. Funeral on SunS2y after
noon at 2.So at Grace church, Wyoming
avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
DEATH OF GEORGE II. STARK.

Was Well-Known Employe OF tho
Scranton Traction Company.
George H. Stark, well-known en-
ploye Of the Scranton Traction COM
pany. died yesterday at his home, $40
Breck court, after short illness. De-
ceased was "a years Of age, and is SUR
vived by a wife. Funeral notice will
appear later.
Mr.. Stark was the eldest son of
George w. Stark, of Denver, Cal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11

Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Spruce street. Service and cuisine un.
excelled in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11

Examine our wash chamols gloves
and our four-button kids. Best values
In the market, at 50 and 9s cents. Fin
ley's. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11

Go to Konecny's Hairdressing parlors
and see the great bargains In hair
switches at 317 Lackawanna avenue. :
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
kOnccuy'S

Vienna Ladies' Hairdressing parlors
have removed to 81 Lackawanna ave-
nue., next to Woolworth's. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
DIED,

Miss McLane Is now In her new store,
POI Washington avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11

Pillsbury's Flour mis- have q capac.
ity Of 1850 barrels q day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11

The Nickel Plate Road runs from
Buffalo to Chicago, via Cleveland and
Fort Wayne. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
Globe Hotel.

Between the Academy Of Music and the
Frothingham Special rates made to the
atrical people and jurors. Rates $1.0O to
$500 per day. Bird & Flanaghan, Props,
229 wyoming ave. Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-11
Fresh Vcgctahlcs and Strawhcrries.

received daily from southern market.
These goods are sold for the conven-
ience Of our customers and at very
low, prices. Il. G. Coursen.