davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-09
Name Of
Tent

Ten or more persons are necessary
for the formation of a new Tent, a
larger number will lesson the costs to
each.
Address all communications to
GEO. W. GLENN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-09

The members of Acme Tent, No.
rs, 1. o. r., ladies branch of Saxis,
are attending their meetings in full
force and looking forward to grander
results in the near future, as they
have just ordered lot of new hymn
nails 10 use with their fine Palace or
gan, that under the head of good and
welfare, singing will make their
meetings delightful as we'll as benefi-
cial. The ladies OF tbs Tent are
doing grand v ork and are giving
their undivided attention in helping
to build up the Order. The young
ladies of the Tent as well as the
mothers, are taking deep interest in
their Tent and are pushing the tenn
perance work, and are helping to
save the boys and girls from the
temptation of that which is not
bread, but sends the soul to drunk
ards grave and Il drunkard's hell.
Progress Tent will give an enter
tainment on Monday afternoon, next,
in the grove. Rev. Mr.. Clements will
deliver a lecture. Saxis cornet band
will render music on the occasion,
and a game of base ball will be
played. Refreshments will be in
abundance.
GEO w GLENN. Sykes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-09

District Council requests that each
Tent in the District have Temper
ance Sermon preached to them, on
second Sunday in May, and that the
Tents attend in a body in regalia.
Each Tent is requested to send
names to Geo. w. Glenn, who has
been selected editor OF Rechabite col
umn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-09
Night and Place Of
Meeting

Friday, Recnabite Hall
saturday Z"
Thursday "
saturday, G. T. Hall
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-09
HIGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

JOHN R. MAHONEY, H. 7. c. R.
Washington, d. G.
J. A. CUNNINGHAM, H. Il. D. R.
Homecoming, Md.
JAMES H. DONY, II. T. S.
Anacostia, ID. G.
JAMES L. BELOTE, H. T. T.
Norfolk, Va.
L.F. QUIGLEY, H. V. s. L.
GAINESVILLE, o.
GEO. w. GLENN, P. H. T. c. R.
Sykes, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-09

"But," you say. "this is pleasant
to think of for others, but before that
time shall have passed up into an
other existence and shall get no adj
vantage from that new apportionment.
All, you have only driven me to the
other more exciting and transporting
consideration, and that is that Christ
is going to divide up heaven i'll the same
way. There are old estates in the celes-
tial world that have been in the posses
sion of the inhabitants for thousands OF
years, and they shall remain as they
are. There are old family mansions IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
Fusion Ticket.

The democrats and populists at
Boise last week nominated the
following state ticket:
For Presidential electors: W.
W. Woods, L. L. Evans, William
F. Smith.
For Congress: James Gum.
For Supreme Court Justice:
Ralph P. Quarles.
For Governor: Frank Stunen-
berg.
For Lieutenant Governor: To
be filled by committe.
For Attorney General: Robert
&. Mcfarland.
For Secretary of State: George
]. Lewis.
For State Auditor: Jas. Fl.
Anderson.
For State Treasurer: Geo. H.
Storer.
For Superintendent of Public
instruction: Lewis N. B. Ander+
son.
For Mine Inspector: B. F.
Hastings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

Work on the Bear Lake
Stake academy at Paris is
progressing slowly owing to
lack of funds. This is easily
accounted for, however. The
institution is being built by
subscription, or rather by as
sessment on each ward, which
descends to individual mem
bers of the Mormon church.
In ordinary years, with good
times, these requests would
be readily met, but the finan-
cial depression of this year
especially, makes this burden
doubly hard to bear. The
people, who are expected to
build this edifice, have taxes
which must be paid, and tith-
ing which they willingly will
pay, but when these two are
provided for it seems an in
justice TO ask, this year at
least, that they dig up
several thousands of dollars
for an academy. Most of
these church members would
like to help this enterprise
for it means a great deal for
Bear Lake stake, but they
simply are not in a position
to do it. Therefore, it strikes
us that the stake authorities
ought, in view of these things,
suspend work on the academy
till next year. A vast ma
jority of the Mormon people
would appreciate this move,
If made, and it is for these
that the EXAMINER speaks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
ASadEGfemat Local

Just arrived. A new line of
Ladies', Misses and children shoes.
Latest styles. Burgoyne & Bren-
mans. 81
Fresh creamery butter, milk,
cream, eggs, new potatoes, etc, de-
livered at your door every morn
ing by D. Beard. Is
As the EXAMINER goes to press
it learns that Morrison of Caldwell
has been nominated for Congress
by the gold republicans, and John
A. Bagley for attorney general.
The EXAMINERS patent failed to
get here in time to allow us to
issue on Thursday as we hoped.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

The EXAMINER office is nothing
if it is not the best place in Bear
Lake county to get fine job pint
ipg.
Mrs. M. F. Whitman is in Boise
attending to the duties of her of
fee, that of~president of the equal
suffrage association.
Stock trains continue pretty
numerous and business generally
on the road is quite good. OF
course the railway boys are not
kicking.
The Georgetown school house is
rsp!dly nearing completion and
when it is done the residents of
Iehat district will be happy in the
Thought of having one of the fneet
school houses in the county, and
Contractor Huff will have Just
cause to feel proud of the fine job
he has done on the building.
As liar the Statesman takes
the cake. It said yesterday that
all of the Mckinley delegation to
republican convention from Bear
Lake had arrived in Boise. We
know of two or three who have not
been out of this county during the
week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

Judge Underwood gave the
Post q long article on repub-
licanism last week q La Nc
Connell. The only difference
between the effects of the
two epistles is, that Neon
nell's letters have only re-
Gently taken him out of poll
tics, while the judge has been
out of the swim for some
time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
democratic

The democratic ticket
seems to give general salts
faction among the local inter-
rified and Joe. Rich's name
could have been on the list,
but the inducements of the
Office were not considered
sufficient to warrant a canvass
for it. Joe will probably be
on the county ticket for any
Office he wants.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

All interest politically will
now be centered in the forth
coming county nominating
conventions, and they will be
held the latter part of next
month, this leaving abou
four weeks for the aspirantA
to get next to the expected
delegates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

reduced tA9@ Z F@Sst0re ana the patlcnt
ID now resting easily.
There are 210 cars of sheep
about 10000 head, awaiting ship
ment at Soda Springs to eastern
markets. Scarcity of cars pre-
vents their being moved very
rapidly. Some 10000 more will
be shipped from the same place
later in the season. The markets
have been good lately and every
owner is rushing his stock in to
make sale. Seine fifty cars will
be shipped from Montpelier by
September LIST, if cars can be had.
The present stock business re
minds one of the palmy days OF
1886.
The total assessed valuation of
Idaho, leaving out the railroads,
for 1896 is 500, 608,O69. As. In 1895
it was $22, 878, 5Oo.5O, showing a
decrease of $270,431.05. Bear
Lake county's assessment for 1896
is $644,267, not counting the rail-
way. Ir 1895 it was $662,O64,
The railways will add about ak
millions of dollars to the states
aggregate. Nearly every county
shows a decreased valuation, the
notable exception being Cassia
where property was assessed at its
full valuation.
: The EXAMINER is happy to state
that Messrs. Buckley & Son have
made arrangements for the build
ing of WOODEN mill in the canyon
above the Quayle mill. They have
concluded to go into the enterprise
without assistance, and we certain
~ hope they will succeed beyond
all expectation. The plant is al
ready here and as soon as the
building is finished it will be put
in place and the wheels started.
Everyone should lend any assis-
lance in their power towards this
enterprise, which means SO much
for this city. After it is started
orders from our merchrnts should
flow in sufficient to keep all hands
busy. Work is to begin immedi-
ately anil later the EXAMINER will
give an extended writeup of the
mill and everything connected
with it. The gentlemen owning
the plant deserve at least, the
thanks Of this section for their
ultimate conclusion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
FOB PRESIDENT
W. y. BR YAN.
4. IeTHUR SEW.ELL.
FIJI e COINAGE Is TO 1.

The silver republicans
about town, or part of them,
say they will vote for Nc
Kinley owing to the failure of
the democratic state conven-
tion to recognize them at
Boise.
The facts, as near as we
can learn of this failure on
the part of the democrats,
are Dubois and his friends
would accept no terms from
the democrats which did not
carry with it their promise to
elect him to the United States
senate. Nothing else was
asked, nothing else would be
accepted. This the demo-
Gratis refused to do, though
they were willing to accord to
the silver republicans, places
on the state ticket in con-
sideration of their support of
Bryan. This was refused.
The democrats would not en-
dorse Dubois because he and
his friends had denounced the
democratic national platform
as rot except the financial
plank. Dubois cannot re-
main a republican, denounc-
ing the democratic principles
and expect their support. It
seems that he carried the idea
that if anything was done for
the silver republican contin-
gent it must be personally for
his good, or it would not be
accepted. This is the whole
business in q nut shell.
The EXAMINER cannot. be
accused of partisanship in
making these statements, for
it b as always been friendly to
Dubois on account of his sill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

We would like to ask, if it
makes any difference to a
workingman what kind of
money he gets SO long as he
can purchase with his labor
all the necessaries of life and
some of its luxuries. Labor
is all he has to exchange and
he is not particular about the
kind of medium used.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

If all parties put up good
county tickets this fall, no
matter who succeeds, a good
county administration is as
sured and under the present
hard times economy is the
most essential of all the coun-
tvs needs, and all platforms
and candidates should be
pledged to it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

However, next week we expect TO
get thar Eli, on Thursday.
Rev. Lamb will be away next
week attending meeting Of Presby-
terry at Malad city. His successor
to Montpelier will be appointed
there. Services at Presbytery as
usual next Sabbath.
Postmaster Hammond received
q letter this week from the general
manager of the Taconic Drilling &
Mining Co., of Pueblo, Colo, ask
ing for information on the pro-
posed road to the Park. This COM
pany makes speciality of building
roads through mountains and they
will no doubt be bidders on this
work when it goes through.
IT is now generally supposed
that the bank robbery at this place
WAS perpetuated by no other than
Tom. Mccarthy and Odell, who
who was suspected, has been in Jail
at Lander for some time past.
One Of McCarty's pals is in Jail at
Ogden on a charge of murder and
It is supposed that the money tax
eR from the Montpelier bank will
beNQsed to help clear him Of the
charge;
The squirrels of this valley are
peculiar animal. They have
gone into their abiding places al
ready and will not be heard of
again till next season. Though
they only stay out about three
months they make life miserable
for the farmer while they are at
work. A warm reception is being
prepared for them next spring in
the way of incubation and by
using phosphorus. These two with
the strychnine ought to end these
pests in this section.
pr. Guyon recently issued q
little pamphlet entitled Objections
to the proposed medical law for
ldaho," and has sent a copy to
nearly all the physicians in the
state. It has caused quite q dis
.cussion on the subject and may
have the effect of getting a good
law passed at the next legislature.
DR.. Guyon and another physician
are the fathers of the Oregon medi-
cal faw; and Therefore he knows
what state needs.
Warren Kent of Dingle met with
"a serious accident on Tuesday even
ing last. He was on a hay stack
and was in the act of handing
down some egge he had found in a
nest when, the hay he was stand
ing on slipped, letting him fall to
the ground distance of about 20
feet and breaking both bones of
the right leg just above the afIkIe
~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

lated the silver miner out of a
job. There is lots of salts
faction in voting for a party
that promises to still keep
him and his eastern co-labor-
ers in idleness. The factories
will not run while the miners
and famers are sitting still.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

There are a few millions of
men, and women too, In the
United States to-day, who
would only be too glad to get
work and take their pay in
53-cent dollars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

It's a cold blooded fact that
there are to-day thousands
upon thousands of factory
workmen walking the streets
in the eastern cities, because
the money power has legis-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
/ LEGAL NOTICES.
TIMBER CULTURE - NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MAKE PROOF.
UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFICE.

= f.
BLAcKFOoT. IDAHO, August III. 1896
constant Webster. of Thomas Fork, Bear
1sake N0unty, Idaho, who made timber culture
Application Nor 1852, on the 9th day of March,
ses kar the SEA SW14 sec. 0, tip. IA s, rye 46 Z,
hsFNhX give notice OF my intention to make
Nlfan Eoot to establish my claim to the land
MDaEs described before the clerk of the District
xaMFt Of Bear Lake county, Idaho, at Paris,
AaAeRs on Saturday, the 10Th day of September,
II zSgGs hi two of the following witnesses: James
Seis8A1ng Of Bear Lake county, 1daha;, John o,
AsaaAeE aof Bear Lake county, Idaflo; Peter
~ Aagknen Of Bear Lake county, IdNho; George
6kuzxmee OF Hear Lake county, Idaho.
CONSTANT WEBSTER.
Claimant.
AM&gNe OF intention to make proof as above
xANAN Hi published for not less than thirty DAYS
&n MeN spaper to be designated by the Register
~ Rm@sRshed nearest the land and must also be
RaAA## by the Register In conspicuous place III
Ssne land office for the same period.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by undersigned Ad-
ministTator Of estate OF James Larsen deceased,
10 the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
.themt with the necessary vouchers, within
months aflerthe first publication of this notice
70 the said Administrator ct Ovid, in the
county OF Bear Lake. q, Olsen Administrator
sot the Estate of James Larsen Deceased.
Dated this 22nd day of August, 1896.
tAug. %, October 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
UNITED sTATEs LANn oFFIcE.

BLACKFooT, IDAHO, August il, 1906
Notice OF intention to make pr0ef as above
will be published once week for six eonsecu
tive weeks In the MoHTPELIER EXAMINER
designate as the newspaper published nearest
the land described IN said application.
JEo. g. BEowE, Register,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

s eptAblacans
sag omitted because one
man could not have just what
he wanted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

Senator Dubois failed to am
nounce his withdrawal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Blaekfoot Idaho,
August q, 1896
81 Notice is hereby given that the foilowin
Mamed settler has filed notice of his intentit
% make final proof In support OF his claim, al
Shat said proof will be made before Robert
Spence U. 8 Circuit Commissioners the HFsasrs
As96, viz: -
DAVID R. MORGAN
On HE No 1867 for the 5saf SET
q of r AZ East. za#esss - M1s SEC.
lie names The Y Sec. 38 Tp. II
Following witnesses to prove =
Indous residence upon and cultivation
u land, viz:
ms. Morgan, William r. Morgan, Frank
I EAmuel Hymns ell of Bear Lake County,
H. Jno. w. Jones. a
vi Receiver. =
NNns. y, Oesopef o. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

part OF his 1ieutenants caused
the democrats to turn him
down.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
CITY DIRECTORY.
.CouNCILMEN.

Montpelier, Idaho, Aug. 27, 1896.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27

the replabl lcaa1 NJ 8. j So
an. :. e - kaAAsAt III IL
! : lew bad breaks on the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
luced the fracture and The patient

7, E7llnB Dus5leu
! 80 lieah. Dr.. Hoover
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-08-27
yer record. But. a IT,.

pears the silver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04
COOPER DEFEATS BUTLER.
Turned the Tables the Speedy
Boston Rider.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 3.-Tom Cooper
to-day duplicated Tom Buffers performance of
yesterday, and the tournament closed with hon.
ors even. Cooper carried away the first prize
in both the big professional races of the day.
and the best that Butler could secure was
fourth in the mile race, being beaten in his heat
in that open procession. The track record
broken in the half-nile professional, Tom Cooper
placing it at 100 is. The races ridden to-
day with the handicap of stiff wind. Follow
ing the several trials for records were
made but the only successful the half
mile flying start, by the Dayton trpet, manned
by Ivers, Brandenburg and Hedstrom, who
lowered the mark from minute fiat to 53 2-5.
Beginning tomorrow noon Louis Gmm, of Pitts
burg, will try for the Neutrality-suspicious. record.
Summarizes:
Amateur handicap, one mile open-Won by C.
c. Ingraham, of Dixon III. Time, 1903.
F. Saunders. of Boston t5o yards; George l..
Bates, Springfield (65 YARDS, second; Arthur
Gardiner, Chicago (scratch). third: w. c. San
Time of scratch man, 2:o2 3-5.
Amateur mile record-Won by A NJ. Curtis.
Meriden, Conn; c. c. Ingraham. Dixon, ILL.,. sec
ond Time, 2:0s 10
Professional mile record race-won by Tom
Cooper, Detroit Floherty, Springfield, second;
2:051s
Professional mile, 2:2o cass-won by H. D.
Hutchinson Syracuse, n. Y; Watson Coleman.
Amateur half-rnile handicap-won by E. NJ.
Blake. of Keene, N. H. Time, Ito 20
Professional half mile--Won by Tom Cooper; E.
c. Bald, second Otto Zeigler, third L. D. Ca
banne, st. Louis, fourth Time, 1:o5 S-5
Amateur mile handicap-Won by f. A. Gately
Boston. Time, 2:l5 S-5.
Professional handicap one mile-Won by W.
F. ,c Saunders (sS YARDS; J. B: Bowler. Chicago
(135 yards third. Time 2:03 fiat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-04

in 1895 was 600 barrels. The exporta-
tons of -four are made chiefly 10 Brazil,
where our trade has been greatly injured
by this competition. Large mills have been
erected in many Brazilian ports also, the
supply of wheat coming mainly from AT,
gentine. In 1890 the United States shipped
to Brazil ass. 756 bushels of wheat In 1890
this trade had fallen to 135, 452 bushels and
by 1898 il had become nearly extinct, root
ing up paltry 10 635 bushels. In January,
1885, the price of flour in Rio de Janeiro
was only 1924 a barrel
OTHER COMPETITORS.
1t is evident that the American farmer
has a fierce competitor in the Argentine
Republic, and when we note the exports OF
Russian wheat which rose from 2s,0l5.9s2
bushels in 1894 to 3S, 272 bushels in 1885.
to say nothing of India, and the Danube,
and Chill. with her production of some TO-
0000 900 bushels annually. and the great
northwest of Canada, we may deplore
the hardships of the farmer, but we can
never again restore the prices that once
served to bring him the happiness of pros
perity-never again while he raises a sur
plus of wheat for export! Nay, more, we
may safely affirm that prices for wheat
have not yet reached their lowest level.
What with new railroads and canals and
canalized rivers in Russia and Siberia. the
further outstretching of transportation IA
cilities toward the remoter parts of India.
and the bold extension of the progressive
Buneos Ayres Great Southern railway INTO
the Neuquen Territory, opening up the
famous valleys of the Rio Colorado and
the Rio Negro. in Argentine, which are re-
puted to be the best wheat regions In the
republic, the prospects are that year oy
year we will witness an ever-increaslnS
output of cereals from those countries,
where virgin soils and cheap labor Will en-
able them to be grown prontaply at prices
far below those paid to-day.
The farmer who fancieS that his wheat Is
selling lower because OF gold standaru,
and who dreams that he will find relief in
changing to a silver basis, is the victim or
a sad delusion. Let him cast his eyes be-
yond the seas and observe what his COM
pettors are doing there, and he Will nave
discovered the cause of that decline which
has robbed him of what was once his most
hopeful crop. The remedy FOR the troubles
which have followed is twofold-Q to
maintain our credit as a nation ana ADOPT
policies that will revive our manufactures,
and build up our sea power, that we may
thus insure ample and steady employment
to labor with it's consequent Improvement
of our home market for agricultural prod
ucts and 90 to find out for each section
of our country what products can be most
advantageouSly grown upon our Farms:
This is one of the paramount duties or
our agricultural experiment stations--not
merely to find how to grow wheat and corn
more cheaply but what we can grow in
place of them that will pay better. BY in
telligence wisdom and integrity we VIII
win in the commercial race, not by silver
and Reputation