davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Aug IS Sept ea

Land ONCE at Bleckfoat, Idaho.
Jniy sti, 1907
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of Ter intention
to make final proof i'll support of her claim, md
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
The District Court at Paris, Idaho ON August
9th, 1897, viz
MARY PoDZWEIT
for the sts Sill Sec IA, TIP. II, e, and lots and
3, Sea. >, Up. IS, S, X. 46 u,
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John Bleehert, Enoch Bagley, George Bleehert
and Edward u. Lashbrook, all of Bear Lake
County, idaho
John g. Brown,
July II, Aug. "a Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-25
q Few Kino OF GaIItope.

Everybody knows that when
cattle gorge themselves on alfalfa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-25
Perfect, !"

as the name implies, is the
most perfect and the most eco
nomical Irvine in use. Farm
ers, see that you get it. Sold
only by the Con. Impl. Co.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-25

JAMES H. BACON,
Trustee
July 2s.Ang. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-08-25
star DaIIep Taews.

We take the following from
"Junior'so correspondence in the
T 5oUoo I,pra.1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
NEWS OF The WEST
IDAHO.

The cash of the First National bank
at Boise was locked Up for two days
last week, owing 10 some disarrange-
ment of the combination lock on the
vault An expert finally opened it.
1t is alleged that Alfred Freel has
confessed that he killed John Kensler,
for whose murder Freel and Mrs Kens-
Ter have been sentenced to a life term
OF Imprisonment. According TO the
story, Freel said he killed Kensler be-
cause ne was in love with Mrs. KenSler
and was advised by a relative 10 put
the ranchman out of the way. The con-
fession is said to have been made to
his cell mate.
The report of the weather observer
a the Boise barracks shows the month
OF May was very dry, there being only
0.6O inches of precipitation, the rain
falling on the 18th, 18th, goth, 23rd and
18th. The maximum temperature was
100 on the 10Th. The mercury reached
VI on the 20tn. 90 on the 23rd and SO on
the 9TH The lowest temperature of the
month was 30 on the Sth
Boise Statesman: H. E Hershey of
Gibbon. Neb-, is in the city He has
seven bands of mutton sheep on the
way through the state. The total num-
Der is $4,000. The sheep are to be driven
TO Nebraska. Half of them were pur-
chased at Huntington and the other
half in the Weiser country. Mr.. Hersey
states that prices range about 20 per
cent higher than last year. He paid from
$3.50 to $1.65 for yearlings and from
S1-S5 to 81 for two-year olds. For some
mixed lots of sheep, two, three and four
years old, the price was as high as
81 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

ident Mckinley had given assurances of
sympathy with Spain.
FORMER Mayor John Cooper of Atlanta.
I'd, VINO was convicted Saturday of en-
ing as clerk to the board of commissions
ers, mas been sentenced to three months
Imprisonment and $500 fine.
Five men We're instantly killed and four
we're Wsre badly injured by collision on the
Oinana railroad. near Hudson Junction.
yesterday afternoon. The trains were
running at a high rate of speed and met
OF d sharp curve. affording the crews no
possible escape
judicial elections were held throughout
iliinols yesterday. Returns up TO midnight
.tcd.cate that the Republicans have car
req Y or the Il districts Democratic
gains were registered in a number of
cases The vote was as rule, extremely
ngnt. and but little interest was mani
tested outside of Cook county.
Captain Leonard of the Urbana milf
tary company is in Columbus. O.. as the
guest of the state at the Neil House ~
I! he can return home Citizens of Ur-
bana have teiephoned him to come home
assuring him safety. He left the iail in
Il buggy and was recognized when some
body shouted: Hang him. The horse
T2s put 10 full speed.
Myers s Isaacs. president of the Baron
de Hi-sch fund. has received draft for
$4,000, the first installment of the $1,000
600 given by the Baroness de Hirsch for
the benefit of the poor of New York City.
The report reaches here from Sucre,
Bolivia. that senior ArgandanOs, a young
man of good family. whose sister had
bee=. maligned by one of the attaches of
the Gillian legation in Bolivia cut OF
tie ears of the offender.
Governor Dan w. Jones of Arkansas
Eas refused 10 appoint delegates to rep
resent Arkansas at the Interna tiOnal Gold
Mining convention to be held al Denver
eariS next month Mayor WOodson to-
day appointed five delegates >.om Little
Rock They are Colonel ]. y. Smith.
Colonel II. G. Fleming. Colonel w J.
Mckee. Hon. Jacob Trieber and Colonel J.
r. Mccarthy. When asked if he would
appoint delegates from the state at
large, Governor Jones said: L intend to
ignore this convention altogether, and
shall decline TO appoint delegates to it.
y does not spell out right There is no
s:lse- in it. and l am opposed to any
thing OF this kind that seems inimical TO
the interests of bimetalism"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

all instances the full amount that is
coming 10 it, II will not receive any
sleeping cars carrying less than % pas
sengers. unless it receives % full fares
for the people in that car.
It is probable that the low passenger
rates for special occasions will be in eff
feet in the territory of the Western
Passenger association during much of
the summer. The Alton road seems to
have adopted the plans of meeting the
low rates of its competitors by placing
in effect even lower rates than those
made by the other lines. A large party
Of the Knights Of the Maccabees has
secured a rate of one and one-third for
today from Chicago to Peoria The
agred rate was $50 and the Alton
claimed that it had proof that the Wa
bash had cut the rate to S4.25. To meet
this rate the Alton made a round-trio
rate of So and claims that the Wabash
will be compelled to carry the business
at that figure and at 81 there viii be no
profit in the traffic The Alton asserts
that it viii repeat this whenever it is
convinced that any agreement on rates
is being ignored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
Railway Notes.

The Northwestern isn't. lin it, in th'
north any more and the Milwaukee,
has to fight for all that it got
The Milwaukee last week loaded {
lot of wool up in Idaho and the Rocl
Island man came along and took it in
Colonel Kooser of the Missouri Pa
cific will shortly be furnished with E
staff commensurate with his enlarged
sphere.
The Southern Pacific people have Sc
cured 80 people on the teachers rate
/ that will take their vacation over IL
California.
r. L. Darling. travelling freight
agent of the Southern Pacific, left las
night for Wyoming to look after d
number of s. p. shipments.
Dispatcher Brady Of the oregon Short
I Line at this point has gone to Poca-
1 tello to take a trick out of there
and will handle trains between Poca-
/ tello and Huntington.
General Agent Brown of the Colorado
Midland left for Denver last evening
and it is not unlikely that upon his re-
turn the local staff will be increased to
cover northwest territory.
Today the Atkins school will visit the
( Lagoon, on Thursday the l.. d. S. col
lege will have an outing there, and on
Friday the Sixth ward people have ar
ranged for an excursion to that resort.
General Superintendent Welby of the
Western was busily engaged yesterday
in preparing new time schedules made
necessary by the o. S. L.-R. G. w. ar
rangement. He will have them COM
pleted today.
The belief is current in railway cir
Giles that the man to take Chief Dis
patcher Stewards place will sign e.
c. M" If true. it can be said that
arrangements other than a 12-hour
basis will govern, as it very properly
should.
General Agent Gray of the Southern
Pacific now covers Utah, Nevada, Ida
no, Montana and Wyoming-the larg-
est field of any Southern Pacific gem
eral agent. He has also been sent a
few books of tickets to sell through
his office.
The final payment was made yester-
day by the purchasers of the Utah
Central railroad. and the deal closed up
by Special Master Loomis, and the
transfer of the property made. The
special master was engaged in paying
off claims yesterday afternoon.
L. B. Eveland, travelling passenger
agent of the Rio Grande Western, will
remain in Montana for so DAYS be-
fore going into the state of Washington
for the purpose of working up business
for his line in that section. Mr.. Eve
land was closely identified with poll
tics in Kansas before going into the
railroad business. He was city treas
urer of Kansas City for three terms.
His brother-in-law is Ben Ridgely.
consul for the United States at Geneva,
Switzerland.
The Rio Grande Western railway
passenger department announces that
in addition to the homeseekers' excur-
sion from Chicago. st. Louis and Mis-
souri, river, etc, to Utah common points
and return on June l. another t-cur-
sion will be run on June 10 OF the same.
basis-that is, a single fare for the
round trip plus 81 to be collected in
Utah for issuance of hOmeseekers GER
tificates. Tickets Will be executed
Tuesdays and Fridays within the final
limit under usual conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
COLORADO.

Benjamin Crowel died at Colorado
Springs Saturday morning after lin
gering illness, at the age of 81. Mr.
Crowell was one of the oldest pioneers
of Colorado, having come in 1860 He
has been identified with the public af-
fairs of the state for the past 20 years
The Denver health department re-
ports that for the month of May, 1873
deaths occurred. making a death rate
of 1885 per thousand. OF this number
80 were from consumption.
James Ross of Toronto, Canada, was
robbed of a letter of credit for IS. 900
on the train between Denver and Lead
Vile The next day the thief presented
the letter TO a Colorado Springs bank
and obtained $3.50 on it.
Suit has been begun by Gibbons
Bailey of Philadelphia against the citv
of Denver. James McMurtie and John
Cook He asks So. 600 damages for
the death of his daughter May. who
was killed one month ago by brick
falling from the McMurtie building.
The Denver Y. NJ. c. A. may ba
obliged TO close its rooms on account
of a lack of funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

Snow fell at Orange. N. J.. yesterday.
lightning killed several people in Texas
yesterday.
1853 fourth-class postmasters were APP
pointed yesterday.
Montana Indian situation shows little
change Stray bucks are being rounded Up.
Sanders d. Bruce of New York. who
was stricken with vocal and facial paral-
ysis. is somewhat improved.
Twenty or more persons were killed by
the explosion OF boiler in Puebla. Mex
leo. yesterday. Much property damage
was also done.
b. the falling of an elevator in the
New York postoffice Yesterday six men
were more or less seriously hurt. Fatal
ties are looked for.
II Is officially announced that the Turks
have committed serious excuses in Epi-
rus. violating women. delling churches
and engaging in general pillage.
Gold in paying quantities has been
found by Americans in Terra del Fueeo
Serious threats and demonstrations have
been made against President Monaes.
At yesterdays Spanish cabinet council
tie minister of foreign affairs. the Duke
OF Tetuan. received a dispatch from
Washington which announced that Pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
VIEWED AT OMAHA.
U. P. Making Great Efforts to Hold
Its Own

Omaha. June THAT the Union Pa
cific railway is theoretically fighting
the new western combination of rail-
roads, including lines between here and
Denver. the Denver & Rio Grande. the
Rio Grande Western and the Oregon
Short Line. is evidenced by the manner
in which freight trains are being
rushed through to the west Since
June l, when the Ogden gateway to the
northwest territory was thrown open
to other roads, the freight traffic de-
partment has been exerting itself on
fast service Freight trains are being
rushed from Council Bluffs to Ogden in
time nearly as fast as that of pas
senger train No. (the fast man)
Nearly every train that went west
on the Union Pacific last week. ran to
Ogden in considerably less than 10
hours. Thirty-four hours was the time
for half dozen freight trains. but the
banner run was announced this morn
ing. The freight train thai left Conn
Gil Bluffs late Saturday arrived in Og-
den early this morning. covering the
1.OS5 miles in 80 hours and IL minutes.
The west bound freight time has been
shortened up 10 catch the haul on per-
ishabie freight from Missouri river
points. 1t is announced that the east
bound traffic will be looked after in a
similar manner within a few days. II
is planned TO cut the time on the east
bound freight trains carrying Califor
MIA fruit and other perishable goods
down to 30 hours. The Southern Pa
cific. 1t is announced. is also preparing
TO shorten its freight schedule in or
der TO give fast service from the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
In Mexico.

San Francisco. June Vice resi-
dent C. F. Croker of the Southern Pa
cific company returned from the east
today. He announced that the Sonora
railway. in Mexico will be turned over
to the Southern Pacific by the Santa Fe
about the beginning of July. The eX-
change of the line of Mexican road for
the line between Moiave and the
Needles was to have been made> on
June 1. but complications arose which
made il necessary to postpone the
event for a few weeks. The two COM
panies are now awaiting the permission
of the Mexican government TO make
the trade, and when that permission is
secured the property will be turned
over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
NEVADA.

Reno Gazette: Mrs. Oscar Smith.
widow of the late VI. d. Foley, lays
claims that the Foley estate is COM
munity property and the eastern heirs
claim it is not community property.
The case will be tried in Judge Che
ney's court, with Judge Mack presid
ing. before a jury. Attorneys Clarke.
Jones and Wren viii appear for Mrs.
Smith, and Baker, Bigelow and Julian
for the eastern heirs. and Mayenbaum
and Dennis for the estate of the de-
ceased Hartley child.
Gold Creek News: A cowboy gave
a little exhibition on the avenue one
day this week He was thrown and
the horse stepped on him, breaking a
rib or two. The horse had not been
drinking.
Silver State: The borax teams ar
rived from Oregon yesterday with 49,.
600 pounds of borax, A shipment of
$4,000 pounds was made 10 st. Louis
today. The teams left this morning
loaded by E. Reinhart & Co. with TO-
900 pounds of machinery and merchan-
disc for A W. Rileys Kings river
ranch. as well as supplies for different
ranchers along the route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

month. LIE Prohon has word 10 that
effect b. the way, Ed stands well for
the place. He IS an old friend of Thomas
Bracket Reed, the speaker Why, Reed
and he used to go fishing together and use
angle worms from the same cam played
with each other in the back. yard and
slept together in their childish innocence
in the same bed. lie Prohon had the
honor of warning the stuffirg out of
Reed one time when they were. engaged
in n game of marbles. ana Tom has loved
him for 1t e.-cr since. He will never let
the companion of his infantile days go
without that office. No. sir. When other
petitions are showed under his nose and
ne Is asked 10 go over and see the presi-
dent. he Will not do it. Fancy will carry
him back through the dim vista of the
years which lie sleeping in the great
cemetery OF time, and he VIII see again
the brook coursing through the meadows
where he and lie PrOhon used to play.
He VIII smell the sweet scent OF the
clover blossoms in the field where Ed
VIII again hear the rush of the wind
through the whiskerS OF the farmer who
chased them across OTIS with a three-tined
FORK Tor trampinS down his hay, just as
II was ready to cut He will again hear
the tinkle of the bell on the old COW
which they drove, arm in arm, from the
pasture. The rush of memories will surge
through his mind like the water on the
old overshot wheel behind the spring
house where the churning was done Go
back on lie Prohon2 Neve-i Reed will
back his friend and will give the presi-
dent 10 rest day nor night until he is
appointed.
The Wasatch Democratic club held its
second meeting at the Office of Justice
Margetts last evening and elected several
more new members and a portion of the
executive board The officers OF the club
are. as follows: President, George Whit
aker; frst vice-president John Siddoway:
second, James A Williams; third ]. T.
K I 6i,sI fourth, P. J. Hoffman; fifth. T.
J. Gilmartin; secretary. Laron Cummings:
assistant secretary. John Montgomery,
Jr.; treasurer. John Shea.
The club was not formed for the pur-
poses stated in the Tribune a cew days
ago, which are scandaloiIs reprehensibIe
and libellous. 1t is an organization which
mas for its objects the spreading of the
principles of Democracy. That is all. The
club has no axes to grind. 1t will play
no favorites and all Democrats are eligi-
1t has - members up to date and is still
growing and VIII continue TO grow
At the meeting last evening the follow
ing members were selected to act on the
executive board:
First Precinct-James Pardee A Allen
Mic Gulbrandsen.
Second Precinct-Morris Sommer, Brig
nam West, G NJ. Jackson.
Third Precinct-George A. Spry. Justice
Margetts; II. E. Slater. George Pugsley.
John HalVorsen-
Fourth Precinct-J L EIdredee + q
Davis. Charles Smith.
tifth Precinct-D. L. Levey, H B.
There are eight more members to an
point and they win be selected to serve
on Monday evening at the office of
Justice Margetts. in the Atlas block.
when all Democrats and reporters are in
vited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
Result of Hvrnotism.

st. Louis. Mo-, June 7.-As a sequel
to terrible struggle in a little room
at sos Allen avenue, Joseph Fiferlieck
Will probably die within "a hours and
charge of murder will lie against
George, his 2I-year-old brother.
The Fiferleick family is one of the
oldest in ST Louis. While in San Fran
cisco one year ago George Fiferiieck
was hyDnotized at an entertainment
Since then he has acted strangely and
his crazed attack upon Joseph is at
tributed to this influence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
KIMBALL FAMILY REUNION.
It Will be Held Here on Monday
Next.

Monday next, June IA, will be the
ninety-sixth anniversary of the birth
of Heber C. Kimball. councillor to
President Brigham Young. and one of
the foremost figures in Mormon his
tory In order to celebrate the ami
versary the descendants of President
Kimball will assemble around his
grave at 10 o'clock on Monday morn
ing next and there hold suitable COM
memorative exercises. President KIM
ball is buried in a quiet and beautifully
shaded spot in the private cemetery in
the rear of Main between North Tenn
pie and First North streets. Near him
lie several members of his family and
not many feet away repose the remains
of another noted Mormon. Newell X
Whitney, the first presiding bishop of
the church. The cemetery has not
been used for burial purposes for many
years past. The Kimball and the
Whitney families are all invited to the
reunion, which will otherwise be pri-
vate. In the afternoon all will gather
al Saltair. where friends are invited
to join them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
WILL CAUCUS.
Republicans to Meet at the Call of
Chairman Allison-The Needful.

Washington, June chairman AL
lison of the Republican senatorial eau
Gus decided today to call the caucus to-
gether tomorrow. The meeting has
been under contamination for several
days owing to the fact that there are
various articles on which it has been
found desirable to have the party in
the senate agree in its assembled ca
pacity, but the calling of the caucus
was precipitated by the fact that the
sugar schedule had been practically
reached in its order and it became
necessary to decide what position the
party should take upon this question.
There has been very pronounced oppo-
sition among many Republican SEN
ators to the schedule as prepared by
the senate committee on finance, some
of them going so far as to declare they
would not vote for it unless altered.
Some of these senators declare they
will not obey even the behest of the
caucus in case it declares for the
finance committees schedule. The
finance committee admit this state of
affairs and also admit that a change
will be made which will make the
schedule acceptable to the entire party
in the senate. There are various sug-
gestionS as to what change Will be
made, but the matter is as yet in such
chaotic shape as TO render it impossible
for even the Republican leaders to
state what may be done.
Senator Aldrich is expected to be
present at the caucus. He is con-
valescent and his friend say he will be
able to attend tomorrow's meeting. 1t
is probable that the caucus would not
be held in his absence. There are -vari-
Gus other questions which will be taken
up in the caucus if the sugar question
does not occupy the entire time These
include the tea duty, the agitation for
an increase on wool, the beer tax, the
proposition to tax bank checks, deeds,
etc, the hide duty. the lead ore rates,
etc. The indications now are very
strong that heer and tea will both go
out of the bill. This is practically de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
WYOMING.

Green River Star: 1t is estimated
that Box Elder county. Utah, boys have
clipped at least 5000 Wyoming sheep
this spring. The sheep were in good
condition, showing clean wool and
heavy heeces. Some sheep would shear
10 or 20 pounds. The shearers were
paid six cents per head and board, or
cents and board themselves.
Boomerang: Professor W. c. knight
and a party of ten university students
left the city this morning for d two
weeks trip north and east of the city
Four wagons left the city during the
morning. Professor Knight went to
Lockout on the train. where he will
meet the party this evening North of
the city along the railroad the party Will
devote themselves to the study of the
rocks. They will then turn eastward
to the Plumbago canyon section, and
will continue on a circle to Iron
Mountain, Silver Crown and that sec
ton returning to Laramie about the
18th.
Natrona County Tribune: The Penn
sylvania Oil and Gas company. whose
refinery is located at this place, has
pected to arrive here within a few
weeks. The still they are using at
present holds but 30 barrels, and this
has proven entirely too small to ac-
commodate the amount of oil refined
by the company. AS soon as the new
still arrives it is expected to increase
the working force at the refinery. Two
hundred iron barrels have also been
ordered, which viii be used by the
freighters in hauling the crude oil from
the wells to Casper. Other improve
ments will be made in the big plant
located here, and it is very likely that
from now on the refinery will be run
steadily. night and day, summer and
winter
James Ross Irvine. oldest son of W.
c. Irvine. of Ross. Wyo., was awarded
the first prize in the final contest for
the Means prize for OratiOns at the
Phillips academy. Andover, Mass.