davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-18

Chiri Chillo and squIw. Lackawanna.
u he hammock tribe. arrived in the city
.Uiay from Ford Hall reservation and
Will be ,le guess OF secretary Martin
uniil after The celebration. chief of PO-
Ice prOciOr lad N" city'S guests in hand
today. showing them the city. Six Sho-
slones are exptc;ed tomorrow. and will
be The guests Of O,htr members o. the
committee.
che: Chile is a noted fighter, and
shows numerous scars. the evidence OF
his yal1r wLilr participating in the early
engagements. He has been ted to the
stake, and nas IN numerous occasions
ESCAPED death by a hairs breadth. On
one occasion. while lied to the stake and
about TO perish from the flames. his
brave ana noble wife cane to his assist
anCe. Ike POCahIntaS, and rescued him
from a terrible death. The noted couple
have participated in ojner celebrations
in Sal; Lake City. Butte, Mont, and have
been brought here at great expense, and
he Commute" is TO be Congratulated up
on securing jhese celebrities for the
Frontier day eel, bratiOn Sun-Leader.
, 1897-09-18

Il am afraid said Maud. thoughtful
iy, that Willie Wibbles will never come
here again" Did he go away in a pet?"
asked Mamie. We'll, some Of him did.
Just before he started. my dear little
dachshund bit a piece out OF him.
Washington Star.
, 1897-09-18
FRONTIER DAY news.
THE ABORIGINES 90 ARE ARRIV.
ING At THE CAPITAL OF
THE STATE.

Visitors VIII D. Well to Take Along
Their SiX-ShOoters. and Keep Their
Hands IN Their Pocket Books. for
he Road .lgents VIII Be Abroad in
..c Land.
, 1897-09-18

Pedestrian-'Have you no occupa
tlon!' Beggar-'Yes, sir: l am a col
lector OF rare coins. You haven't got a
spare SlO gold piece about you, ave
you?"-Philadelphia Record.
, 1897-09-18
COLLEGE BOYS IN GERMANY.
Vastly Different Conditions Under
Which They Study in That Country

SUDDEN life in Germany IS very differ
emit from what 1t Is in the United S;ataS.
says a correspondent a ;ho Chicago
Record. The faculty OF the university
assumes no responsibility Cor he pune
tuafity or the studiousnPss Of the pupils
When q boy enrolls his name. passes
his entrance examinations and pays his
Zee he Is his WI master and can do
Whatever ne likes until the lime ar
rfves for another examination, when he
must present himself and endure The
ordeal. II he succeeds he goes IN with
his class. II ne fails his name is drop
ped from the rolls and he goes home
IN disgrace or makes n her trial at a
different university. He Is not com
PEELED to attend lectures, ne is never
called upon to recite as the students in
American colleges are Two or three
times a day In the classroom. His pro
fessors never ask him questions until
ne becomes a member of what is called
a seminar" which is a selected class
fer original research under the direc-
ton OF a member OF the faculty.
At some Of the lectures you will find
only a dozen students. where there are
perhaps 200 or 300 pursuing the course
OF which it is a part. At other lectures
you will find the room crowded with
attentive listeners numbering twice az
many as are OF the professors roll. The
attendance is governed by the interest
cf the Students in any particular line
OF inquiry and the ability of the pro-
lessor to make himself interesting.
, 1897-09-18

When you me-: anything 10 tho way
ot job printing and stationery. call u
The Republican o@ca.
, 1897-09-18

Il have read repeatedly" said the sad
eyed young man. never TO ask a young
Kiss her" We'll, | hope you didn't
said his friend. mo. | didn't: but the
young lady, | think, does not read the
papers.'-Puck.
, 1897-09-18
TIRED AND WEAK
Hardly Able to- Drag Around the House,
What q Change.

HELENA, MONT.-"I was tired and
weak and did not feel able to drag myself
around tho house and do my work. I
concluded to get . bottle OF Hoods sar-
saparilla and after l had taken this medi-
cine q short time I found 1t was doing ME
sgreat deal OF good. l~recommend Hoods
6arsaparflls to all in need Of q strength
ening medicine" MARY WELCOME.
, 1897-09-18
YELLOW FEVER.

New Orleans. La, Sept. 1.-THE few
er situation in New Orleans today as
sumed a somewhat more serious aspect
wLen six Of the S.. Cloud cases were
declared 10 BE- yellow fever. This even
ing the hoard OF health officially an
nonncet The appearance of eight new
cases. and o: these one dcath. that o,
,IeUa Brauner.
1lere has been no relaxation Of the
effort on the part of the authorities to
~cun.rOl the diseas. They admit they are
graphing with a dangerous and insidu-
Gus foe and neither time or money will
be spared in fighting him. The force
o. inspectors and police officers is being
steadily increased and quarantine meas
ures are becoming more and more rig
OrJus. People continue to leave in small
parties, but there is nothing like the
wild exodus that dapopulated Mobile,
Jackson and Other cities. The situation
Is somewhat qu:eter today at Ocean
Springs. Three new cases. however. are
reported. Seven new cases are reported
in q hours at Bi oxi.
, 1897-09-18

Aood,s Dill. act easily. promptly and
llOOO tAsS effectively. - ccats.
, 1897-09-18

0aily Republican Soc per month:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15
shooting Contest.

The purchasing committee APP
pointed to secure turkeys, pigeons,
ETC., for the shooting tournament
to be held in this city on Dec. 25th
have engaged an abundance Of
birds and the sportsmen can rest
assured that they will have a day
Of great sport. So clean mp your
rifle and shot gun and come in and
get something for New Years
dinner.
Arrangements will be made to ac-
commodate the ladies who wish to
witness the contests and they are
particularly invited to be present.
All spectators admitted free.
Every precaution will be taken to
prevent accidents, not to the tur-
keys, but to the specta tors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15

loading such sheep and having the
proper deputy sheep inspector in
spect and dip them. To illustrate:
Surprising a tram load Of sheep are
being shipped from Oregon to Chi
cago over the Oregon Short Line
railroad If said acts be valid the
train must be stopped near the
state line Of Idaho, the sheep in
spected and, if healthy, dipped BY
q deputy sheep inspector once and,
if not free from disease, dipped
twice, proper certificate being
given to the shipper of said sheep.
The train may then proceed.
The opinion goes on to show that
similar laws in other states east Of
Idaho would hold the sheep out a
long time and seriously herass and
burden this interstate commerce.
The opinion recites section 4,
showing that il, in effect, py6hibitz
the bringing of sound shea into
the state during the winter months,
as they can not be brought in until
they are dipped and can not safely
be dipped in winter. Again ewes
in the state need not be dipped be
tween March 18th or May 10Th,
though infected, but all ewes COM
ing into the state must be dipped.
Continuing, the opinion says
Under the guise of inspection and
quarantine said sections place un-
necessary burdens and restrictions
upon bringing sheep into this state
fo1 any purpose whatever, or tran
sporting them through the state to
the markets Of the east, and make
unnecessary and preipdicial dis
examinations against sheep hose
owners may desire to bring them
into the state, and are repugnant
to the provisions Of the federal
constitution
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15
Rrs. 3ames Reoman.

Last week the EXAMINER men
toned the death Of Mrs. James
Redman, at Salt Lake, ON Deem
Der 18th. She had undergone an
operation for cancer, the fourth in
the last two years, from which she
never rallied.
Mrs. Redman was born in Brook
lyn, \. Y, September Is, 1859, and
was therefore a few weeks past 50
years of age. She was married to
Mr.. Redman at Green River, Wyo,
in March, 1888, coming directly to
this city and residing here ever
since.
The deceased was well known to
almost every one in this city, and
was highly esteemed by all for her
noble and lovable character. Al
though a sufferer for long time,
she bore her affection with great
fortitnde. She was a member Of
the Rebekah lodge Of this city and
also member Of the Gem Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15

enterprise Ladge' no. -, 1. y.
%. F., at their meeting, December
8th, passed the following resolu-
tions
Whereas 1t is with deep and pro-
found sorrow that we are called upon to
announce the death Of Mrs. Redlnan.
beloved wife Of cur esteemed brother.
,Jamer Redman. This most estimable
lady passed away in Salt Lake City or
December :, az 3 p. m, from that re-
lentless fec to human life cancer. In
her death this community has sustained
loss keenly felt and greatly deplored
by rs all In her life she exempliEed
the noblest attributes, DE- true woman
hood and adorned the doctrines Of Him
who spake as never mtn spake. and
died in the possession of that NOS ines
Unable boon to human hearts. the
hope of eternal LIE through Jesus
Christ orr Lord By the virtues Of her
character. by the brightness of her dis
position, and the godliness Of her henri,
she not only endeared herself 70 her
husband, bat she found g sacred and
holy place IN the hearts cf her friends
and acquaintances, end made the world
better for having lived IL it. Chr loss
is her gain She has gene to the re
ward Of the righteous and may we who
are left profit by the purity and good
/ ness she exemplified to Us al while she
lived, that we may ALTO enjoy the re-
ward OF the righteous in the kingdom
of our Father And while we bow in
humble submission to the providences
Of Him who doeth all things we'll, we
are constrained to extend to our brother
the deepest and most profound sympa-
thy Of our hearts, in this his hour Of sad
bereavement, and by mingling OR tears
with his tears, and extending to him
the honest sympathy and tender pity Of
hrotherly affection we hope to make his
hours brighter and his misery lighter,
and to mike him feel that he is truly in
the hands of his friends and in the home
Of his brothers; therefore, be it
Resolved, That a G. py of these reso-
Iations be spread upon the minutes of
this lodge, and that copy be handed to
our bereaved brother and that copy
be given for publication in the Montpe-
lier EXAMINER; and, be it further
Resolved, That the charter Of Enter
prise Lodge, No. IS, I. Q. o. F., be
drapcd in mourning for thirty days
from December Is, 1857.
II. H HoFF,
VIM HULL,
e, T. GUYoN,
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15


FRANK L. SMITH, Defendant
State Of Idaho
70 FRANK L. SMITH.
In the name of the people of the State of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the Office OF the Clerk Of the District Court
Of the Filth Judicial District Of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of Bear Lake the
complaint of Lizzie MAY Smith demanding that
the bond of matrimony, heretofore existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved, and
that the custody of the minor child. Grace
Adele Smith, lie awarded the plaintiff, for her
costs in this action, including reasonable at
torney fees and all proper relief.
The particulars more fully appearing in plain
tiff7s complaint. and that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within ten days after
the service thereof, il served within Bear Lake
County, and within twenty days il served out
of said County, but within said Judicial district
and within forty days if served out of said dis
triet, exclusive Of the day of serviee) plaintiff
viii apply to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
In testimony whereof. ], g. Spongberg Clerk
OF said District Court, have hereunto
~ set my hand and affixed the seal of
SEAL, said court at Paris this 18th day of
~ November, A. D.. 1897,
G. SPOHaBERG,
Clerk Of the District Court
J; G: Rich, Attorney Tor plaintiff.
Nov. IL. Dec.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15
Rothe

Having been appointed receiver
for the firm Of ". Bernstein & Co.,
l hereby warn all persons indebted
to the same to pay all accounts to
me. Payment to any other person
will net be acknowledged.
NJ. +. WHITMAN,
y Receiver.
can pasture a mum ber Of horses dur
ing the fall and winter. Good feed and
low rates Walt Lewis, Georgetown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15
NOTICE.


Owing to continued i'll health
| am preparing to make a
change in my business, and in
view of this all accounts on
my books must be settled on
or before January 1st, 1898.
I mean business, so don't fail
to come in and make settle
ment. Respectfully,
ED BURGOYNE.
Dated Nov. p, 1897. 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15
Montpelier, Idaho, Dec. Is, 1897.
Sheep Law eoes Down.

Sections 6 and IA Of the sheep
inspection law of 1895, amended
by the last session, we're Yesterday
declared unconstitutional in an
opinion by the chief justice in the
case of the state VS.. James Duck
worth, from Oneida county.
The case goes off entirely on
points in which the statute is in
eenfict with the federal constitu-
- lover court the defendant
uassGs led and finsd for bring
ing sheep to a ulate without
first having them dipped by a
deputy inspector. Al appeal was
taken, and the judgment of the
court below is reversed.
The provisions Of the federal con-
stitution with which the act is
found to conflict are section ., arti-
Gle 4, The citizens of each state
shall be entitled to all privileges
and immunities of citizens in the
several states;o and the clause of
section s, article /, which gives
congress power ''to regulate com
merce with foreign nations and
among the several states and with
Indian tribes"
The opinion says in part; eNu-
merous cases involving the con-
struction of statutes similar to the
one under consideration have been
passed upon by the supreme court
of the United States. All decisions
from that court give to the COM
mercial clause of the federal consti-
tuition a most liberal and salutary
construction. And all statutes
professedly as police regulations
have not been tested by the limo.
cent titles they may have but by
their natural and probable effect
upon interstate commerce, and il
found, in any manner, to harass OF
burden such commerce, they have
invariably been declared void.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15
DfIIfnern.

The finest and largest stock of
ladies trimmed hats is to be found
at the Fair We can sell you q
nicely trimmed hat for s1.OO.
Others in proportion. All the
stock is new and of latest styles.
Call and see it. Sam L. Lewis. SO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15

Mountain reading club, being an
active worker in both societies.
For two weeks prior to her death
she had been in Salt Lake, in the
hope of obtaining relief and pro-
longing life, but to no avail. For
two years she had been almost con-
stantly under the care Of the best
physicians in the west, and every
thing in the power Of human hands
had been done for her.
The funeral took place from the
Catholic church in this city Thurs
day, the edifco being unable to
hold half of those Who followed
the remains. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Father
Hendrickx.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15

That big doll at Hammond &
Whitman'a will be given away on
Monday, December n, as the 26th
comes on Sunday. 42-43
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15

Under the provisions of said
act sheep cannot be shipped from
Washington or Oregon OF from any
other state over the transportation
lines in this state without first IN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15
RESOLUTIONS.

At the regular meeting Of the
Gem Of the Mountain club, held
last Wednesday, the following res
olutions were passed:
Whereas Il he's pleased Almighty
God TO remove from our midst and th!s
clubs membership Mrs Anna Redr,an.
and
Whereas, We deeply mourn her IN
timely death ard the taking away Of one
of cur nost beloved members; there.
fore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Gem Of the Mountain club, do here
by express onr deep sympathy and sor-
row to the husband Mr James Red.
man; and. be it further
Resolved, That in the death Of our
esteemed member the club loses a val
ued and earnest worker whose demise
has brought sorrow to our hearts; and.
be il further
Resolved, That a cepy Of these reso-
buttons be spread upon cur minutes, a
copy sent TO the bereayed husband, and
the same published in the Montpelier
EXAMINER.
The Daughters of Rebekah of
Hope Lodge, No. 20, have adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an All-xise
God in His infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our dearly beloved sis
ter, Annie Redman: therefore, be it
Resolved, That while We bow in hum
bic submission to God, We realize with
true and deepest sorrow the loss our
lodge has sustained; be it further
Resolved, That We extend to Brother
Redman our heartfelt sympathy m his
great affection.
Resolved, That as a jnst tribute to
the memory Of our deceased sister we
drape our charter in mourning for a
period Of thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed upon orr minutes, copy fur
nished the bereayed husband, and that
they he Published il the Montpelier
EXAMINER.
Dearest sister, thon hast !eft US.
Here thy loss We deeply feel:
But Ills God who hes bereft us:
lie can aH oar sorrows heal.
Peaceful be thy silent sluinher,
Peace in The grave 50 lew:
Thou no more shall join our number.
Thou no more our songs shall know.
Yet again NC hope to meet thee.
When The day. Of lie hath flown;
And II heaven We hope 70 greet thee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15
ALI4S SnMMnNS.

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict IF the State Of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Bear Lake.
LIZZIE MAY SMITH, Plaintiff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-15
Where no farewell tear If known
IDA HAAIM0Nb,
NELLIE STAI4EY,
MRS. S. a. HAMMOND, H.
Committee

Enterprise Lodge, No. IS, /. 0.
o. f., at their meeting, December
8th, passed the following resolu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-23

When they put man in Jail, he cannot
follow his natural inclnations. He cannot
eat what he wants to-hc is limited to a
very frugal diet Is it not equally true of
a dyspeptic? For all of the real enjoy
ment he gets out Of life, he might as well
be in jail. lie cannot eat what lie likes,
nor enough. He suffers much, gets little
sympathy. At first, perhaps little SYM
ptthy. At first, perhaps little heaviness
in the stomach, little sourness, windy
helchings and heartburn: headaches and
a foul taste in the mouth in the morning
Chronic constipation is almost inevitable
and means tina. the body is holding poison
Gus, impure matter that slough he gotten
rid of. The poison is being absorbed into
the blood and the Whole body. Impurity
in the blood may lead to almost any
disease. Constipation is the start of it all
Or. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton, cure it 80 it stays cured. No other
remedy in the world will do that
Send u cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, y. v, and i've De. Pierce's
1905 page common sense medical adviser,
illustrated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-23
Of the Inauguration via Penn
Syvania Railroad.

For the benefit of those who desire to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the inaugu-
ration of President elect Mckinley the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Washington March /, ., 8 and 1,
valid to return from March to 9. ut the
following rates:
From Philadelphin. 80 40 Harrisburg.
5506; Wilmington, S:4.35; Baltimore II 60
and from ali other stations on the Pennsyl-
vania system at reduced rates
This inauguration will be most interest
Ing event, ard will undoubtedly attract II
large number Of people from every section Of
the country.
he magnificent facilities of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad make tins line the favorite
route to the national capital at all times, and
It's enormous equipment and splendid termi-
AL advantages at Washington make it es-
,ecially popular on such occasions. Lett
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-23

The Women's Town Improvement Asso-
citation, of piain!ield \. j., has given de-
cided squirt to tdiness and sanitary better
meut in that town by Offering cash prizes
for the best kept hack yards. The resulting
spirit cf emulation among houschoders has
been surprising. In the State of Nebraska
some political genius introduced ii bill in
the Legislature providing for a prize OF
500 to the children of the public school
which, in proportion TO the number of
pupils, should plant the greatest number of
trees on Arbor Day. The bill was passed,
and the children responded with a zeal
which promises TO reforest all the waste
places in that State. There is hint in
these experiences which might be followed
up with advantage elsewhere. Reform can
be advertised and popularzed by a prize
package attachment in quarters not Access
sible u ordinary methods of argument.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-23
CREAM AND BUTTER FAT
Some Facts of Importance to
Every Dairyman.
USE OF DEEP CANS ADVISED.
Conclusions of Experts After Thorough
Experiments at the Indiana Sta
ti0n-PrOtectiOn from 0dOrS
and DuSt-Other Farm
Notes
USE OF DEEP CANS ADVISED.

There have been many different methods
given by prominent dairymen regarding
the setting Of milk in pans for the cream to
rise. In the large creameries, where there
is every convenience for handling milk,
and where the separator removes the cream
instantly, hut on dairy farms there are
obstacles. Until within the past 20 years
milk was placed in shallow pans to rise,
the cream skinned off, and then held back
until a sutliciency could be obtained tor a
churnipg, which necessitated the mixing of
sweet and sour cream, much to the injury
of the quality of the butter. When milk
is set in shallow vessels larger surface is
exposed to tie air, hence it is more subject
to odors and the influence OF the atmos-
phere, not excepting dust and it also more
rapidly sours, or freezes if the weather is
cold, all of which conditions tend to the
production of inferior butter and a loss to
the farmer in the reduced price obtained
for his product.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-23

Breed has much to do with early ma
turity. Jersey heifers have calved before
were Is months old, and Shorthorn steers
have reached the best beef size and cond-
ton before three years old Every year
that can be saved in an animal reaching
the desired point Or in maturing, is saw
ing of time, feed and labor. In this pro
gre sive age everything is done in a hurry,
and the farmer must hurry his growing
stock by using pure breeds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-23
NOTES.

Draughts of air in the stable which come
from above are dangerous to the health Of
the stock. Some farmers carry the matter
of ventilation to far and keep Il large open
ing in the stable to let in fresh air. The
fact is that in cold weather it will be found
more difficult to keep the fresh air out than
may be supposed. Stables are not usually
plastered and the pressure OF the atmos-
phere is such as to fore the air in through
every crack and crevice. Aim to keep the
cold air out. Enough will find it's way in
without making an opening of any kind
for that purpose
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-23

Permanent pastures should be sown to
mixed grasses and very early in the spring
is the time. Have the top soil fine and
lightly brush the seed in or the birds will
get II large proportion. DO not be tempted
to use the pasture for stock until good
sod has formed. Give the grass an oppor
tunity to become well rooted and estab-
lished
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-23

improve the land then resort should be had
to mineral fertilizers, which contain phos-
pilates and potash. Lime will sometimes
be at least once in three years.