davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-03
Local News.
Subscribe for the EXAMINER.

Subscribe for the EXAMINER.
Geo Roay Of Blackfoot was in town
Tuesday.
Baskets OF ali kinds at Hammond &
WHtman. IS
\ n. Laker, Of St. Charles, went to Salt
LAKE Saturday.
See that g hanging lamp at liam
mond 4 WIitmans SO
Now is the time to buy goods. S. a.
Mills is positively selling out. 50
The Bennington public school started
Monday with good attendance.
Shoes and slippers b. the thou ands
OF pairs at the Eeader. Nose evils. 30
Geo Olson and Ruby Berry, Of Coke
Vile were married in this city one day
last week.
Repairing and cleaning suits
speciality at sehmd's, next to postonire.
Prices very low. 20
H. Fl. Dalrymple shipped eighteen
cars of cattle from the stock yards at
This point Saturday.
For the best wearing gloves and nit
tens either lined or unlihed. Go to
Hammond & htman. 80
Word has been received here that
the Pacific hotel at Evanston was
burned few days ago.
Mrs. w. B. Driver, who has been
visiting here for some time, returned to
her home in Butte Saturday.
We substantiate our claim to having
the purest liquors both in bulk and
by the bottle. Hooyer's Drug store. 80
New smoke jacks have been put on
the roundhouse here. They are made
out of cast iron and weigh 1890 pounds
each.
Quilts and blankets at every price nj
the Leader. Biggest stock in the valley
to select from. Come and seeit. Nose
Lewis. 80
A wreck at Diamondyille last Thurs
day delayed No. 1 ten hours. Several
yards of the track were torn up, but no
one injured.
General Manager Bancroft and Su-
I5erintendent Calvin passed through
Montpelier Saturday on tour of in
spection
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to call and inspect our hires
# stationery, pu SEES, perfumes, and
toilet preparations. Hoover's Drug
store. 80
Robert Freedman, of Green River
has rented the Mcintosh saloon at
Granger, and will open it ON November
1st as the Wyoming" with free dance
at the hotel.
TT. Smith has been transferred to
Pocatello Operator Grlup has the
night shift here. E. NJ Stewart has
gone on visit to relatives in Kansas
and Texas.
Remember the Consolidated nipple
ment Co., are headquarters for plain
and fancy lamps, Jappaned and granite
iron ware, and everything in the houee
furnishing hardware line. Their motto
is ''the best OF everything and prices
right So
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-03
WRECK At FOSSIL.
WILLIAM YOUNG KILLED.
q Rear- Emo Smasbup on The
dill SATURDAY Evenind.

7 Dill SATURDAY Evening.
Last Saturday evening at about
o'clock a train in charge of Engi-
neer Laying and Conductor Collect
came down Fossil hill, loaded with
merchandise and coal. At Fossil
another train Of twenty four cars
and a caboose were standing on the
main line, in charge Of Conductor
Hughart and Engineer McEntee,
who had stopped to pick up some
more cars. Layng's train had sew
eral leaks iii the air and he had but
little to come down the hill with.
However, he expected to find the
main line clear, not knowing there
was train at Fossil. Coming in
sight of the caboose, he found it
impossible to stop his train, al
though he whistled continually.
The engine struck the caboose and
demolished it. Inside was VIM.
Young, the section foreman at
Opal, on his way to Montpelier.
He had been up the night before,
working on the wreck at Diamond
vile, and was. no doubt, sound
asleep when the accident occurred.
The caboose took fire and was
burned up and with it, supposedly,
the body of Young. The strange
thing about the matter is that no
trace has so far been found Of the
unfortunate mans body, and some
have hopes that he got out of the
car and may yet turn up. This,
however, seems impossible, mas
much as he was seen lying down
in the caboose resting about twenty
minutes before the engine collidcd
with it.
Supt. T1t4-44e+ase44-wag soon on
the scene and during Sunday was
investigating the matter. Fowhom
blamed is attached, if any one, is
not yet known.
William Young was Texan,
having coming from Memphis, III
the Lone Star state. He Was about
q years old and unmarried. The
deceased vas a member Of the
Prove Masonic lodge, and his
brother Masons here have been
busy searching for some part of his
remains and also furnishing his
relatives with what particulars they
could get about the accident.
Fossil Hill is known as a treach-
erous place, but this is the first fa-
tality that has occurred on the
road at that point for long time.
The damage to the line was re-
paired quickly and 10 delays in
train running have occurred. The
loss to the company is trivial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-03
TIME TlBLE or B. s. /. 4. r.

.4rrires EepaItS
No 2, East Bound, 7:40 ~ 7:45 m
No. [, Nest Bound, IR:l5 a M 1850 a N
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-03

Renember the Consolidated Imple
ment Co., are headquarters for plain
and fancy lamps, Jappaned and granite
iron ware, and everything in the house
furnishing hardware line. Their motto
is ''the best OF everything and prices
right So
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-11-03

The bridge gang are working at
Novine this week putting in new ties in
the iron bridge.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23

danced before the mirror lost in admiration for her
own reflection. and looking much like an organ
grinders dancing monKey.
She chatters voubiy. or. as her adopted mother
exclaimed enthusiastically. She's fine linguist.
and I'll match her physically and mentally with
any child of her In the country. She has been
brought I'D strict sanitary principles" continued
Mrs Granns. that is. natural principles. and
no new-fangled ideas Of science She was a fran
baby. but she has never had doctor in her life
and she will not have one"
Miss Christian League must have been born with
a silver spoon in her mouth. for the world had
poor outlook for her until the waif was found by
her benefactress morning. when she was nine
days Old forlorn and destitute on a doorstep in
Elevonth-st.
Mrs. Grannis evidently docs not believe in doing
things by halves for not only adopted the child
but the mother into the bargain. and the mother
and the baby have remained In the Grannis house.
hold over since.
Mrs Grannls says il is her intention 70 send her
prOtege soon 70 the best kindergarten she can ind
and later to tn" public school
Has il never occurred to you that you may be
putting difficulties in her way by doing this? was
asked.
NO indeed" answered Mrs. Grannis confidently.
Il shall teach her he above all snuhs that may
offered on account OF her color. expect 20 send
her 70 college. and mean that she shall nave the
hes advantages-go TO Vassar. perhaps
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23

and the Christian dignity and balance OF the aver
age co,.ege girl. ! DO not doubt that "heh anu
where she j. wanted. there she vii be II the nome
people do need her presence her loving daily MINIS
tries her strong hand under their feeble shouide's'
she will resign ch-erfuly all other plans ana stay
where Providence appoints her place.
In such case her years Of study and her inter-
course with cever and cultivated minds VIII be Tar
from wasted One can order a household better TOT
an acquaintance with geometry. familiar frirhi-
ship with Browning or TennysOn VII nurt nobody
bread or cakr In any subsequent role-from that o.
amateur nurse or trained attendant on the sick TO
that OF astronomer professor surgeon. from the
most obscure the mo-; conspicuous field OF ser
vice-,he training Of good college Will prove Itself
a decided advaniagr.
As for the girls gho VII marry early. their hus-
bands AMI their homes will receive great beneh;
from the mingled druigefy ana del ght Of the years
in cap and gown. An educated man needs com
rade open-eyed. candid. lovingly critical well
a wife subservi.nt to MS every wish. Rather. ne
does not want a too sub-ervent wife. though
sW.efy seHviceabl@ she may be-. COmradeshlp In
marriage ln-ure- its highest happiness. our college
women a. wives shine from then homes ike candles
which shed golden Hight afar ancli- They are A. our
mission stations IN our parsonage, n s;a.e ely and In
iovv homes FOR they are TOO -.lf-r. spectng we'd
Sor any 0ui sacredly pure AID unmercenary rea-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
FACE MASSAGE AND COMPLETION.

Miss Margaret Lindley recently ectured in Sara
ioga 20 audience Il Interested women on the
subject of Face Massage and Care Of the Com
i'@xion' Among other things she said.
Facial massage Is an important agent In the
care % the complexion but causes a. well
suits must be studied and removed. else perma-
nent Improvement can be gained. The causes
liable 20 rest in organic weakness or more particu-
lafy. in nerve fatigue. and the results dropped
or s2gging facial muscles, superhuOus adipOse
around the lower part Of the face coarse dry,
~!ihered or loose skin. inactive pores and black
heads. "
The tissue charge and the theory Of acccl-
Grating tissue change through skilled Massage.
which stimulates nerve current and forces the cir
culaiion. discussed. and she then drew a strong
contrast between the fads OF removing the
cnilcie. a. the saying goes. by sofienine II with
steam or daily hOt-water applications. acids aka
Hes harsh brushes harsh towels other external
applications and the rebuilding OF the tissues paiu-
rally through enforced circulation by means OF ra
tional massage
Miss l.inclsy explained most clearly the harmful
influence OF the former methods also Of pinching
the muscles, and the useless waste Of time in push
ing them back IN place II they would stay there
CAess normally strengthened
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23

COW, vaterrroof short and devoid OF all frills
and furbelows the modern hunter is most en-
joyable comrade 20 drop into line with the Dig
brothers when they start out for game
" the first place after a light. double-barreled
breech-oader has been selected. the girl who
would a-hunting 20 should look well 10 her COS
tune. The material selected should be stout
hunting weed OF a good. serviceable color
-wood-color or sorno OF the tan-browns that seem
especially composed" for out-of-door wear Ihe
skirt should not be wide. nor should IL ne 100
narrow The most comfortable and sensible ac-
cessory 70 the costume the knickerbockers or
boomers which should be worn underneath the
skirt and should come Just below me knee. while
ne skirt reaches about FIVE inches below the knck-
stout stockings the color Of the costume. or leg
gins of the same material. reaching 10 me hI!,h-
bee,eS shoes with waterproof soles must he worn.
and no sensible woman would dream OF having
he least tight
A Norfolk Jacket or ono made Ike that depicted.
with peak for shading th' ey-s Tes's Isnty
and securely upon the head Gauntlet. cnaWoiS
s,,tcoe'f,i and ~ i7i.sissti, hunter who is one
C the best shots ~ her native state has VIDE
vtich she res,s her gun while CARRYING it. for She
s ft-handed and shoots from h. ieft shoulder.
4 strap across the shoulder 20 which 5 attached
small light. waterproof cdrtriiTe-cis". holding
dozen cartridges fnshc. 'he bunting gown II takes
steady nerves sure ssa aiH qui n agl2n 10 max max
nav be developed ana Improved 10y constant eNei-
cise
The ne, ,rophyo' certain devoted hunter IS ne
skin n 2 small. rusty brown Aea'. which she killed
in ne swamps cf Louisiana. He weighed about ffty
pounds and not a all ferocous. but II sounds
vel that mas killed bear. and this one
rlsyooknR pelt Is the Joy and pride of this Souih-
girls hear;
Vermont Will probably be the great hun'ing-ground
Of New-Englani next October. Deer-hunting IN the
Green Mountains has been forbidden for twenty
years. and the deer increased so that is claimed
they q the crops. and the farmers
have appealed 30 the Legislature for modification OF
m" law This mas been granted. and In consequence
hunters far and near turning their eyes in that
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23

Tho above suggestion and will gladly take charge
q, any dolls that the members wish 70 dress FOR
tho ..rt,,le Mothers" Each dolly should have
the name and address OF the sender sewed on 10
her dress SO that the recipient Will kno" "hotn
thank
Presldent-General OF the 7. s : May tell those
members II the Sunshine Society who live near
shoe shop what a pretty. useful article can he
made from the large spOols which the shoe thread
comes on Take a spool. gid or paint It, except
ing the top bottom and plain centre Paint or Gid
eight nails. next size above shlnsle mans anu a
round piece wood TO ft into one -nd OF thr spool
that Will b. large enough TO put thlnDie on.
After the top OF the spool has been MADE into a
cmsbion covered with plush any soft cloth. one
can stick pins needles Into X ana tack IL uoo"h
with brasS-headed nails. cover the pam surface
with cloth. like the top drive IN the glld'd nalls
1ust where YOU choose. On these you can Pu'
or hang on buttOn-h hook. scissof-. rings ,kr!s OF
similar articles Have II stand near Inc Deu II you
are an invalid and you viii say thanks 10 IN. rns
Sunshine member who ss,i.s ssiyss u,.py ,np5 s"EWTITs
Truly yours. MSS MANI 4" "''''''
President General OF the !. > ;; received the
nIctures Won sent me and think you very much
en-, them out and put them into book with some
others [ had and send the book TO you 10 give TO
some little T : girl I enjoyed cutting them out
and pasting them. and no" | want some one Use
TO nave the book. dld nor IeO.INt my i''' "u'
look for it in every mail Miss hS9Tf TvfAtNHDSERKLooT.
Another pin has been sent you and your picture
book will be sent 10 a little crippled sunshine gir
who viii write you about IT,
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Ex-School Commissioner J. II. Thiry. Of Long
Island City gives some interesting facts in regard
10 school savings banks. They were introduced in
this country in 1855. Since then the nUmbNr o.o of
The system has been established In 2N schools IN,
sxty-three towns in which there are l;7'2 teacners
reached s451 21l 81 of which sl5s,ls7 IA remains due
10 the children.
The appointment, by Mayor Strong Of Martha l..
Draper of No 70 East Forty-seventh-st as school
Inspector is much approved by the women school
teachers.
The new feature introduced by Colonel Hadsy
at the meetings held in the United States Church
army tent in Asbury Park will be continued every
night this week II consists in illustrated rescue
work the converts acting out on stage their ,es-
timony in series of scenes from real life, the first
scene representing The First Drink and the last
tations have been given and have drawn largo
crowds.
A prominent feature Of the free concert on Sat
urday night at the Metropolitan Temple. Seventh
ave and Fourteenth-st. was the singing by Cap
tain and Mrs. Hargrave, Of the Atlantic Coast Dl,
vision Of the Salvation Army who were married
last week at Asbury Park.
The special feature OF the Pleasant Hour service
in the Metropolitan Temple. Seventh-ave. and
Fourteenth-st. yesterday afternoon music ny
Mrs Gardner. who. by special request, sang The
Home Land Of the Soul
The Convent Of St Regis at One-hundred- and
forti4th-st and the Hudson River. received about
fftv prominent women Saturday night for the an
nual retreat They will remain for eight days in
prayer and fasting.
The Home for Little Children az West New-Brigh-
ton Staten Island where 24O little ones are gathered
,opether in detached cottages. has kindergarten
denartment Of fifty little ones under the manage
rnent OF vorHg woman named Mary LIZZIE VINO
is totally blind
rhts teacher instructs in all kinds OF pretty
,rorl, II child is out Of order she always KNOWS
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
,fPS JTNCOIN'S GRAVE.

xas- the little town OF Lincoln city. spencer
comfy Ind is the grave Of Lincoln's mother says
..1-ha Fo.ton Traveller" The Lincolns went 10
snencer County a few years before Indiana DE-
csroe a state They had not been long In spencer
county before Mrs. Lincoln died leaving nus
- nj several small children. n 1873 Mr. sthue-
baker OF South Bend. Ind, caused a monument 20
-" ,r.cfe ed over the grave Of Mrs. Lincoln on me
,,,nenT De is this inscription: Nancy Hanks Lin
nnjm 5ther Of President Lincoln. Died October D.
4 two tract OF land which the grave OF Mrs Lin
ooin * situated mas since been purchased and the
land plotted into town lots
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23

presf1ent-General Of the T. s :: Christmas
seems a long way off now, but has II occurred
70 any one that II Zach 'Sunsh'ness II may
oot, a word were 70 lress doll during the sum-
- r,or+hs n might make wintry sunshine for
.ha ..Ti,fle Mothers" OF some other children as
,oo- and h4 only a slight tax on purse ana
sr,r.notho / am a half "shut-in. naving a trOubis
r., rnakes writing and sewing always palntul ana
som.timrs impossibl- but feel sure could dress
one doll and possibly many or the members cou'f
,1n1 would do a. much Yours truly, Is. g {.
The President General thoroughly approves or
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
LITTLE "CHRISTIAN LEAGUE"
MRS. GRANNIs's pIcKANINNY wAIF MAY
co TO vASSAR.

But FIRST SHE WILL. Enter THE BEST KINDER
GARTEN TO BE FOUND IN THE
CITY OF NETWORK.
Little Christian League Woodwea is the adopted
daughter OF Mrs Elizabeth g. Grannis. OF No. 80
East Twenty -second-st. Christian League or
"Tummy." as she Is famillrly called. Is genu-
inc little pickaninny. brown mud pie. with
the bow legs and kinky head Of the typical African
baby She is Just three years old and tot OF many
accomplishments.
Dressed up In n fantastic colored garment and
Fourth OF July cap made OF flags. she sang and
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
FOR THE WOULD-BE BEAt11.
SUGGESTIONS GIVEN ~ ANSWER ~ "H'
REQUESTS MADE BY THE WOMEN
READERS

The following Is recommended as most e.ss- &C.

Til. following Is recommended as most excel
len. preventive OF dandruT: Tincture OF Gamma
ldes one ounce cologne. one ounce; hquio am -" =,
MIA one drachr: gycerine. half an ou"0e' w.
thyme and rosemary oil half drachm e'pm nh thH
ali together with six ounces OF rosewater ,T ~, no
scsIn thorouyntv with this preparation unOl ''o
further evidences Of dandrun are noticea'e
An English con p.exion specialist ADVISES DO
steamng the face and also discouni"nanceS az
ing the face I'm hot water Tepd and perfectly '0'r
water Is recommended. with the use. once 3" "'.' "
q pure unscented vegetable oil soap. 1h' Io,'o"
ing wash is highly indorsed haf-pih' o. ',a
flower water. tw, drachms OF tincture oi ~
ADDED crop SS 6 drSp Sbtfonnce Of rectned spirits
OF wine and a half,teaspoonful OF poWua' It,e no;
The after should be first dissolved III a ~ !, to ,he
water shake the mixture wei and Apply II 10 '' H.
face with soft sponge or n ch on T red AID dis
colored spots out of II.
It Is claimed tia; the best mouth washes n'4y "
bought in tablet form Two Of them can or mao
into wash that will last a week Orris roo' TAU
let's are excellent impartine the fraeranrrd Va "a the
let's Keep the teeth scTupuiously cei', , Ionfist-
slightest hint OF decay 20 M once 10 ''''
the best that can be found.
For the small pmples that frequently appear On
the chin upper portions OF the arms anu ,',.,1'
part Of the neck. the following olh'''e"' tarax
recommended: Two ounces OF ycerlii" & % tho~,
six ounces Of oxide Of zinc ontneis1 s1,aG i,s, narts
.ghly and apply at night 10 the ail'O''.. ana
Wash of in In. morning with tepld VI '"1
cocoanut oil soap. Rinse IN cold r"ih-""'''
An authority On dentistry says that pearN .n '',,
do not wear we'll and that the 2rl VII" ''"'l
laws and teeth that make up in Streng'h h"n"e
they lack in beauty will stand " ~ ,t'ots than
IN the long run Of preserving her goo" i'"N9 ''
a beauty OF the accepted Np'.
Biting the lips is not only bad habit nul
will in time impair tho shape or me "o"'" '
he % a
For pimples on the face the following louon
recommended by an English authority: 10 "Ns
ounces Of e,der-nowor water add one ouWr -
spirits of camphor. and one aracnm o. nt.e tce a;
sulnhur Shake thoroughly WASH lu,.. 'drvirc
night with ,epd water and soap an" NJ, 49, " ~ -
the face apply the lotion with soii Hlo"e' VI "
pl.n Of cotton: let the lotion drt Oh
Here are directions for making what * S"'u !"
be one Of the best-known washes for the removal
OF tan and freckles Shred half a pound oi oH'e
oil soap into gallon Of boiling waief. aiter aisdh y
has cooled stir in quart OF the nest alc2Iioi 9
and one ounce OF oil OF rosemary. bathe tl' q. o.
In warm water. using cocOanut OF SOAP. 'n'. u.i
On = soft old damask towel Molst"h Il Nhsl
cloth or a sponge with the freckle lotion ana aPplI
softly vet thoroughly TO every part OF IN. - -
and neck Let IL stay all night: WASH OH III the
morning Use this wash every night
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
ENGAGEMENT AND A WEDDING.

The engagemen, has been formally announced in
Nexnort OF Miss Susan Miles. Of New-Orleans 10
7 Fred P,erson. jr., son OF General and Mrs.
! Fred Pierson. Of This city. Miss Miles. who
b,s heen spending some time at Bar Hsrbor j. at
.a.a,, a, Newport the guest OF General and Mrs
parson a, their Newport villa. Rose Lawn Mr..
p.rson who n. we'll known In society here and in
Eau,nor, and who H. a member OF the Union cub.
ras one OF the leading spirits In the organizai ton
~ ths Chevaliers' Ball which was given at the Wal
dorf a year ago las, winter
Announcement is made OF the engagement OF Miss
Annie GrlfYpn daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Crinen OF No N wes, Fifty-eighth-st.. TO Bernard
Baruch son or Or. Simon Barucn
Announcement IL made OF the marriage OF Ernest
Howell De Coppet. banker at No. ~ Broad-st
and Miss wilhelmine Henriette Zegers veeckers.
The marriage took place on August al the Eng
Iish Church Lausanne. In Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23

CommunIca tions have been received from Mrs j.
r. Macintosh Mrs VI. :. Curtss. '. Corena
Furry, Margare. r. Robinson. Mrs. $ f.. Van Tine
and Millie g. Pomeroy. Verses sent by Viola v
and 20 OF :" have been passed on 10 scrap
book-makers. just now the Sunshine department
has poems than II publish. Contributions
signed with fun name and giving correct address
Will always receive the preference when comes 10
publication Mrs Mackintosh's puzzle has been
children.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
BOTDOTR CHTT.CH4T.

'rhe latest Paris device fer filling out slender ng-
ures consists OF ruffes about three inches wide
made Of ribbon. muslin or lace 10 match the gown.
eev.d inside the body across the lust. They Civ.
a soft iulness. and are much more healthy than
cotton or the heavy pads formerly used
IL is said that another attempt las been made In
England by the Yictoranites TO revive white stock
ings but without any effect so far.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
THE WOMAN WHO HUNS.
sur &c ALREADY PREPARING HER cos
TUNE FOR THE FALL SPORT.

VERMONT TO RE A GREAT FIELD FOR pEhf IN
or-oRrR NOW TO DRESS FOR THE CHASE.
The woman who is physically sound and VINO
fkes ou,-of door rpor;s and exercise is apt 10
o.-, hon ~ handle gun these days. especially
. she &. blessed with brothers who follow aI'er
ne vavs Of Nimrod. To a woman who has known
aha, "a do with guns and pistols from her chlio-
hood davs hunting Is of the most exciting OF
all sports and. arrayed in a suitable. sensible gun
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
UOU4N PIiNO-TTNER.

Miss Nellie jay Hatch. Of Seneca Kan, travels
around through no country and tunes pianos on
graduation from the New-Englanl Conservatory of
Music in Boston. Miss Hatch received diploma
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23

T., her. caring is most acute. She plays ,n n SeIn
and has a voice. She Is the olsa ~ singing
day in the chapel and always leads uie m n,c,nres
Sns makes beautiful designs ana ufar~"s pnud-an
for the children on the blackboAfr' Inc '"
one little girl named Angelina, fourlren r ~
old waits on the children giving ou' co'o'' ~
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
DJyyER PARTY on THE INDIANA.

Bar Harbor Me-. Aug. e-Captan Taylor. OF the
hattle-ship Indiana gave a big dinner party aboard
his ship this afternoon. at which dfty guests from
bar Harbor were assembled
New-York tribune., 1897-08-23
4 GOOD RECORD.

In the new hospital for women In Euston Road
Icrdon all the doctors are women. and there have
heen only TWO deaths ninety major operations