davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods CO.
1900 and r,r1 Second Avenue Ill.,
WELL!

WELL!
Thursday is here and with it the Muslin Underwear
you have all been waiting for. Wei cut prelimi-
naries short and go right telling facts II you are
tribe skeptical about the values mention here
come in person and if they aren't all than
we advertise and well worth waiting for.
NIGHT GOWNS.
full size &c
At ent Gowns o, good muslin,
brio rnfla, turn back emf. rufie
At 6scO and
Ned. pearl buttons,
AT 5v front tsy embroidered square
value 81
9scEmpr .n,ly tucked ane ma.
teIial worth 81 80. - - -
other 70 lots 81 q etc,
have crowded value regardless
SKIRTS.
A. sc-s skts. cluster tucked embroidery
At SSc-f musin finished
M3ac-Eery we'll made
A9-Fun Skirts finished with
Of eight fine
Epcils
five 1ne plafs above,
Ats7o-ff W
cry fr Skirt umbrella style fine muslin.
An excellent ne skirts prices large assomeu
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
EARLY ELECTIONS.
Seven States Cast Their Votes Previous te
November.

Elections will be held in seven States OF
the Union PRIOR to tho general election OF
November. In five of the States the elections
will be for State, municipal and county off,
cials only. but in the two other States will
include also the election of members OF the
National House Of Representatives.
Vermont will hold Il general election Sep
tember for the election of Governor, State
officials. Legislature and county officials
and the members Of the National House OF
Representatives. Maine will hold an election
September H. and will choose Governor,
a Legislature and county officers. the LeSis-
lature selecting the higher State officers. At
this election the members Of the National
House of Representatives will also be chosen.
Arkansas will hold an election September
7. at which will be chosen all State. county
and municipal officers, from constable to
Governor, with Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court, Associate Justice and Legislature.
The contest is mainly between the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. but the Democrats
are confident of carrying the State.
In Alabama, August 3 has been set aside
for the election of Governor, other State
officials. the Legislature and some Of the
county officers The contest will be princi-
pally between the Populists and the Demo-
Gratis. unless the Populists and the Republi-
| cans should make a combination.
| In Florida an election will be held October
to choose Governor. ether State officials. a
majority Of the county officials all Of the
| Lower House Of the Legislatures and half OF
the State Senate The campaign has not
fairly opened, aud the contest forthe nomi-
nations has not begun. 1t is said there is
| little doubt that the Democra will carry the
State. and the Democratic State Convention
has been called for June 16
Georgia will hold an election October Z,
at which will be chosen everything except
the Federal officials. 1t is said that the
| Governor and tbs other State officers will
| doubtless be renominated. The Democrats
| are confident Of carrying the State. and will
| hold their State convention June 25.
| Louisiana held an election April 81 fol
| Governor and State officers. q Legislature
and district. parish and local officers. The
Legislature chosen will elect a Senator tt
succeed Mr. Blanchard.
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
- SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHDAY.
at tStratford-on-Avono of a Win
dow Erected by American Visitors.

Ambassador and Mrs. Bavard visited STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, England. and took part in
the several ceremonies neld on the occasion
Of Shakespeare birthday.
At twelve clock the vicar Of Trinity (the
Rev. George Arbuthnot), whose guest Mr.
Bavard was dedicated window. erected at
a cost Of $40. with money received from
American visitors to Shakespeare tomb and
from others. whom the vicar interested in
the project during recent visit to the United
States.
The most interesting cerem onv Of the day
took place in the Shakespeare Memorial
Theatre at four o'clock in the afternoon
when United States Consul Parker presented
70 the theatre and zruseum a portrait Of
Edwin Booth as Hamlet On behalf Of the
PLAYERS Club Of NV YORK. founded and ed
dowed by Mr.. Booth.
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
Missionaries in China.

Minister DENLY. at Pekin. has n5tIfad the
Department O. State. al Washington. that
M. Gerard. the Freoch Minister TO China.
has procured from the Tsung Ii Yauen. BY
virtue Of the French treaty os 1858, an order
directing the local authorities Throughout, ell
the provinces Of TIE Empire to expunge from
he various editions aud compilations Of the
Chinese code al! restrictions upon the propa-
cation Of the Christian religion. 1T gives
ne pleasure, writes Mr.. DENLY. 10 add
that the Minister OF France Is entitled TO the
latitude o. the entire Christian world .or
his action In this important matter
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
Feed for Layers.

In regard TO feed. most farmers know
+h.+ hehs will fatten on the grams
raised on the farm. wheat. oats anc
corn. If these are fed regularly either
nv mixture or with frequent change.
These are improved by grinding ana
= u,,1a meat added couple of times
a week. But il may be well TO near
what a Nova Scotia expert has to say
,hou, feeding laying hens. He says:
..There is nothing equal to the exclusive
rse Of mea- and bone with very little or
anything
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
Warm Milk Not Affected by Ohorz,

My experience has been thai milk
ls never affected hy bad odors while
ter cooling thar odors from he stable
are absorbed CahhTgc. turnip< o. on
ions fed COWS directly after milking
Will rr. xHect tho milk.
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
Greatness to Conc

Pat who. in vouT opinion. was the
greatest man that over lved:''
F3iX. an al tnn rate we're roin' ,t's
me own opinion he hasn't been born
git, at al, n all Waverly Magazine.
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
Tufpentine for Voc

If turpeEtine is given to ls.
worms. let it be done after Tor
four hours fast, and when tho 'E' a
stomach is empty. 1t is no, rss nfss
that the whole flock is affec,as .Aeiy "a.
find worms in one. The turpen,ina
linseed oil can be adminis,e,a, ana
milk. or the 'rupentine poured nm oa
the salt allowed them: they w;n 1poa
il readily. eai
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
She Had Him.

Husband-Don't you know that every
time woman gets angry she adds q
wrinkle to her face:
Wife-ies: it's a wise provision OF ma.
ture TO let the world know tho kind OF
husband she's got-Photos and sketch.
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
Nervous

People find Just the help they 60 much
need in Hoods SnrsapariIla. It fur
,lshes the desired strength by puri-
Tying, vitalizing and enrichins the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
Ny health run down. ani had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
we're badly affected that could not do
nv own work Our physician gave me
como help. but did not cure. decided
10 try Hoods SarsapariIa. Soon I could
40 all my own housework. ! have taken
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09

ne best way to know whether DoLi,ins, Float.
my borsk Soap ~ tho hest for Ia,ndry and sath
;" Try IT. ~ dost tnrn yellow like other
- ''ip S'att' - " Is pure. RED wrapper Ask
'onr grocer for Dobbins' F7c.ting- Bora1
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
I ANaD ftOrGc9.

herd ot about 1000 horses waa
bought "n Washington ranch the 9th
er day by the Portland Horse Meat
camping Company at So a head.
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09

religion that does not stick =
during business. is no cond ,f,.- aa
ness hours. sF
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09

a Japanes" company has purchased .
sarge tract o. fcr lie land In Mexico fer cot
o1izatioD rArposes
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09

Mr. Winsiow'e Scothing syrup for children
fe@thing. softers the gums. reduces r famma-
zion. allays r..n cure, wind collie. 25c bottle.
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09

custom Of Puritan times has been revived
il Machias. Ne. in the opening otrthe town
meeting with prayer,
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
- I~ve Tried Parker. Gin

- -S~se Tried Parker. Ginger Tonic
ana ~sth"ve IN il, says a mother and SO will
VI" when YOU khowIts revitaliz,ng properties.
FITS stopped free by DR. KLrSE's GRFAr
<KHvf KFSTUREE. No Ats after first days use
Marvellous cures Treatise and 81 90 trial bot
tie free H. Kline. 9 Arch ST. Phila., Pa
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09

Halls Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken
internally, and acts directly upon The blood
and nIno .'us surfaces of the system. send Tor
test tpoay.ials free sold by Druggists 75c.
FL. CHENEY & Co. i'rops.. oledo, o.
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
lust H1w 1t Does 1t Is Net she Question.

~ - ~tou0h I" kno" 'bat iindercorns take
ont clrns, and 9rrat relief il * ilc. druggist
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09
Nv hen Travelling,

"h'thcr g.! business bent or picae erlre take
4" 'NcrN i',.s bottle of syrup Of F,.- a. IT.
~'"tS most p.ca.rlnt!y and ctf,ctually on ths
sidu"ys live., and t,ovols, preventing fevcrs,
hendaches an.i other forms Of sickness. For
sale IN Ti.7ent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the California
F'e Syran 'ompany only.
ar entirely cured Of hcm"rrha9c Of lungs
by .iso's Cur" Tor tousn,npton. LOUISA
h@SnAhAN.i BET Sany. No, Jans, 'at.
II afflicted with sore ryra use DR. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eve warer. Drulsists sell Mt Pc pcrbot.ls a.
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09

Ripans Tabules sold by drug sists, or oS maj
IT tn price 80 CENTS toxJ IL sen. 10 The fupaos
Chemical Company, No. II Spruce st, ne" io'A
Sample vial. - cents.
Orange County observer., 1896-05-09

sthe One TrG" Foo Purifier Alldruggist. 81
REPAIRED onl, +, s.. l. H,od & Cn..-1oweIl Mass
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
.rhe CnIIicotle Co.npnny.

Friday night this company pre-
sented the great play "Trilby" to
a house packed to the doors, and
this too, in the face of counter
attraction, the competition being
Hopkins Transatlantic Spe cialty
company. They also had fine
house in the face of Wallace's cir
Gus on Thursday night. When it
is noted that these counter attrac-
tions are among the greatest in
the country, the Callicottes have
something to be proud Of. They
are a company of ladies and gentle
men and their plays have given
entire satisfaction to our theatre
goers, which is attested in sub
staatial way by the good houses
they had all week.-Laramie Re-
publican, Wyo.
Opera house all next week. Adj
mission 10, 90 and 80 cents. Lad
les free Monday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

Chas. Campbell, the Singer Ma
chine agent vas in town the first
of the week.
Sheriff John McDcrmott Of Green
River was a visitor in this city the
first of the week.
Why go to Paris TO make final
proof when it can be done properly
in my Office R. S. Spence II
Frank Maher is lucky individ-
ual. ". S. Oakley's wheel fell to
his number, being the second
Rambler he has gotten in the same
way.
Mrs. Thos Rowe, mother of Mrs.
A. NJ. Watson and Mrs. T. w.
Warner, is visiting in this city
from Idaho Falls. She will re-
main till after the 4th.
Mary u. Tannar, NJ. d., Ph. G.,
has opened drug store in the
Whitman building near the Post
Office with a full line of drugs
toilet articles, perfumery, etc.
A small wreck occurred at Cra.
ter yesterday morning, whereby
engines 1865 and 750 we're some,
what damaged. No. . was delayed
an hour. No one was hurt.
I Agents C J. Campbell and Chas
Holf, of the Singer Machine Co..
were over in Star valley TINS week.
They sold four machines and
found collections good. They left
Tuesday for Fontenelle, LaBarge
and APinsy's to be gone several
days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

and force the citizens to dispose of tn cir
cattle, and by providing for enormous
salaries and fees, and taxing the poor
laboring class, such as mechanics and
farmers, beyond endurance and allowing
syndicates, co operations and capitalists
to escape with low valuation, have
completely crippled the industry. On
top Of this they add insult to injury by
imposing chinese tax of $500 on all
male citizens of a certain age.
The principal OF the Taxpayers Party
is u nominate BY the people and for the
people, and to distribute the officers
equally among the different precincts,
and to set down on the office seeker and
kick out the political rings and political
monopo izers, and choose and elect men
of their own peers. Men that will not
furnish money to defeat a bill that is
for the general good of the public.
Men that will repeal ol noxious laws,
such as the chine &c pole tax and others
equally as unjust to the poorer classes
and make better ones in their stead.
1he old parties OF to day have put Us
where We are All pr misses made by
them should BE- considered as OF little
value, for they have proven their past
promises to have been snch. II we will
look beyond at the end of their term, il
they get elec ed, we will see the Valu-
alton raised on most of the property of
the poor man in order to get MS much
money as will be required to run the
machinery. 1t has been so in the past
and we expect the same in the futu e,
unless the taxpayers Of the state will
raise in mass and demand reduction
OF taxes, not only demand, but compel a
reduction, by cutting salaries aid fees
| and enforcing laws hat are intended for
the good Of the majority Of the people.
| Now | believe if we can cut down on
the percentage and raise on valuation
and get n just representation Of all
! property. tn it will have good effect.
1t is human nature for all people TO
invest and engage IL enterprises where
the best inducements are set forth. And
where the majority of the people have
their choice it will naturally follow that
state becomes more enterprising.
But as long as the politics Of the state
and county are run by machinery in t e
hands of political rings, and men n
buy themselves into office against the
wish Of the majority, so long as this is
done 1T will drive out enterprise.
Now regarding my driving cattle into
w, oming. was not aware that | were
breaking any law. If the party that
made the roar will please state the
period of time that the owner must hold
stock of different kinds in this county
Just to be xed, and when e is allowed
TO ship or dispose OF the same, or,
whether this restriction applies to the
general public, or to myself a.one,
will be greatly interested to learn.
have a laL partly arranged TO send a
. ear OF steers to Iowa to be corn fcd and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
local Happenings.

Come to the races next Saturday.
Just received, carload Of Cache
valley Flour at Jones & Son. Is
Bread, pies, cakes, buns, and
anything in the bakery lire at the
Arcade hotel. II
The ladies missionary society
Of the Presbyterian church met
yesterday in Paris.
J. R. Shepherd, who is on a
mission in California, expects to
be home by July 4th.
A new fireman arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Singent
last Saturday. All concerned
doing we'll.
The Independent of Rock
Springs now comes out semi-weell-
ly Brother Atkinson must be
making a few y.
The best Of liquors for medici-
nal purposes at the City Drug
store. All goods warranted and
the prices are low.
1t is a fact worthy of notice, that
S. P. Emelle the Jeweler turns out
his repairs in a workmanlike man
ner. All work guaranteed. 1G
The CrocKer murder trial was
begun at Cheyenne this week. II
vii ' be one of the hardest legal
cohtests ever fought in the west.
Kee Hart and Henry Evans re.
turned from Logan, bringing their
Rchildren with them, who attended
he Logan college during the win,
Seekers Of camping pleasures
will consider their own comfort by
purchasing tneir Tents and Bake
Ovens at Coop Wagon & Machine
Go.
J. J. Jensen's barber shop re
ceived an overhauling this week
in the way Of being repapered and
repainted. D. c. Oakley did the
work.
Fresh creamery butter, eggs
milk, cream, pie plant delivered b
your door every morning by \
Beard. Prices low and quality 0
the best. Is
4 Great preparations are being
made at Soda Springs for the com
Aing Fourth. The committees ar
Vt work apd a great time is prom
ised to~d1l.
The pet antelope belonging t,
Mrs. Lena Lehrbas got on the rail
way track recently and lost "a LEI
in getting away from the engine
It had to be killed.
A preventive is better than
cure. Don't let the flies get int
your houses when you can bu
Screen Doors aud Windows s
cheap at Coop Wagon & Machin
Co.
According to a late decision Z
the United States Supreme court
the Indians must obey the stat
laws regarding the killing of gam
as well as other statutes. This dE
cision is likely to cause som
trouble in the Jackson Hol
country this summer, for the cit
zens over there will uphold tn
] opinion at all hazards.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27
viii be pleased if Mr.. Kicker will inforla

will be pleased if Mr.. Kicker will infosia
ME as u what date the law viii allov
me llpsssaI gm NOT aware that agla
law pae any lan en- : uaIs1s
lowing tis baslaaas .lazi. .irlass t
If have broken the law III one sHsBs
surely will in the other if / comple'e
the plan OF shipping to Iowa. Ialso IN
tend to ship one more car of hogs &.
fall, which will end the enterprise
hog raising and feeding in Bear Lake
county SO far rs am concerned. / Wili
be greatly obliged for The additional Ill
formation from Mr.. Kicker of when Il
ship hogs according to law.
In conclusion will say 10 the publ
in general, that this is simply peraoI !
affair OF my own, and has nothing to O..
in any way " til the Taxpayers Party.
The p rty was not originated for th.
purpose Of boosting" any officeseeke-
int office, it is therefore not rotten al
we sta not disband.
II have hurt any ones feelings Is
driving my cattle out before he VS.
ready for me to | humbly beg his par
don, for it was quite unintentional on
my part to make one feel badly.
Res. ectfully,
w. d. REAM.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

NOul pare El1lolle MOfk with
work you had done before and see
the difference. 16
Miss Mary Kent, of Logan, and
Miss Libhie Rich, of Hot Springs,
were viewing the beauties of Mont
peI1eF Wednesday.
Mrs. W. r. Gilpin, a sister Of
Mrs. Chas, e. Harris, arrived
Tuesday night from Evanston for
3 two Weeks visit.
\mrs. David Nelson, whose hus-
band is on a mission to Sandwich
Islands, is very low with sicKness
at her home in Bloomington. Later
Mrs. Nelson died yesterday morn
ing.
DENTISTRY:-The New York
Dental Co. will open an Office on
July 1st at the Golden Rule drug
store near the postoffice at Mont
pelier, where all may secure fine
Dentistry at reasonable prices. Is
The long trains Of nova days
necessitate the saving" business
when they attempt to pass each
other on the road. Fifty-fve loads
or about seventy empties is an Or
dinary load for one Of the fourteen
hundred engines.
$250:-To any one who will pro-
cure me a chance to cut and put
mp, on half shares, so or 100 tons
of good hay on the bottoms neal
Paris. l haye first class outfit
Send postal to John H. Miles
Paris, Liberty or Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Z. Herrick ane
family left this week for Glenn!
Ferry where they will locate
They have long resided in thi
city and are highly esteemed by 5;
large circle of friends. The bes
wishes of all will accom- pam
them.
III Last month Soda Springs wa
allowed to assume the title Of vii
lage preparatory to incorporation
@. q. Rose is chairman Of th
board of trustees and D. J. Lau
clerk. The board is at presen
busilY engaged in framing ordi
IMAGES for the guidance of Soda
citizens.
Children's Day was celebrated
at the Presbyterian church Sunda,
night. A large audience was dc
lighted with pleasing program
and the flower decorations were in
deed handsome, the rostrum bein
mass of blooming plants. Th
pastor, Rev. Lamb, made a fe'
appropriate remarks regarding tn
growth of the Sunday school
this city. ------z-------=.-
The school board of Georgetow
opened the bids for the erection {
! their new school house Tuesda,
gThey were found to be as follows
J. S. McMurray, 1880; Hurst
Shepherd, 1890; Dave Follicl
$1945; Chas. Huff, $1815; Et
Bucher, 1925. Chas. Huff,
Montpelier, being the lowest bidd'
was awarded the contract. Wor
is to commence at once and til
building will be completed b
September 15tb1~The EXAMINE
coifgEatnlGtes Mr.. HUFF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

From Montpelier to tie
National Park it is only 10
miles. Why not finish it AM
bring thousands of dollars &
this city? Help is assure |
from Jackson's Hole, St.
valley, Uinta county al !!
other sections. Let NIo1ii
pelier take the lead in t .
matter and send out a deleg :
tion to look the ground oTe j.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

Instead of fifty miles, the Short
Line will receive eighty FIVE miles
of steel rails this year. Roadmas-
ter Douglas is busy getting affairs
in shape to handle this new con-
signment. More section men are
being employed daily and every
train brings several carloads of
rails. The Short Line will shortly
be the best equipped road in the
country for handling traffic.
Hires Root Beer, both dry and
in liquid form, at Ritter Brcs. Drug
Co. .--.---.-------- 16
Wool is piled mountains high at
Soda Springs. Several trainloads
have already been shipped and the
rest 6f the clip is being loaded
rapidly. The price realized has
varied from, six to nine cents.
The shearing season is nearly
through and large numbers OF
wool buyers and shearers are leav-
ing daily. There has not been as
good demand as in former years
though more sheep have been
sheared.
A great strike of galena is re-
ported from the Blackstone mine
at st. Charles. Er. Knapp, who is
working there, encountered large
chimney of this metal at 200 feet
in his tunnel. The sample sent
the EXAMINER is pure galena and
no doubt runs high in silver. The
people at St. Charles are much
elated and especially Robt. Gee
who is developing an adjoining
claim. We have no doubt a large
force of men will be put to work
Immediately on tlis property
This will give the camp an impetus
it has long needed and from which
much good will be. derived. -.
= Marshal Chas. Hager had /
1 thrilling experience at Pocatell'
| last Sunday. While sitting in tn,
train, waiting to be brought t,
Montpelier, a tough by the naml
Of Murphy entered the car anC
snatched the marshaPs watch AM
attempted to escape. Charlie, how
ever, gave chase and finally caugh
the thief. When searched it wa
found he had thrown the watcl
\ away in trying to escape. Nigh
Policeman ormsby, who is Away
or hand, saw the marshal afte
some one and coming up to tn
coach under which Murphy ha
taken refuge, arrested him. Car
tappers Price and Riley had t
lend their assistance to get tn
fellow from under the trucks
Murphy was taken to the count
Jail and locked up. The mex
! morning while Night Watchma
Wallace was going home fror
work he found Mr.. Hager's watc
f close to where the chase was hao
Subsequent events showed thu
/: Murphy " as one Of gang Of fiv
I who follow the avocation of stea
!, ing, housebreakers, etc. The 9th.
/. four were found and put in IL
f 'jug" also, Marshal Hager is G
r pecially thankful to the Pocatell
< authorities, and particularly D
, pot Policeman Ormsby and Watc
yyman Wallace, without whose a
3 sistance the watch would ha'
never been recovered.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-27

I now have PLENTY q.
MONEY to loan on first ell
farm and city propel;
Loans closed without del
Easy terms and low intereS
r. S. SPENCE.