davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01
Deatb of Drs. Reoman.

A dispatch received this morn
ing by H. Fl. Hoff of this city con-
yeyed the sad intelligence that
Mrs. James Redman had died the
night before in Salt Lake at $50
o'clock. Mrs. Rcdman had been a
great sufferer from cancer for more
than q year past. Everything that
needless Eslll "a Kind care could
Ia6 W d6ns, hga glie Inevitable
could hos - se Thd
husband, who survives her was
present during the last moments of
her life.
The funeral will take place in
this city tomorrow and will be con-
Quoted by the Odd Fellows and
Daughters of Rebekah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01

A bouncing boy came to the house of
John Shupe on Tuesday morning.
A big liue Of macintoshes just received
at Burgoyne & Brennan's Get their
prices. 80
Miss Hannah Patterson died at the
home Of VIM. Duston, in Garden City
last Thursday. The remains were
buried at Bloomington, the people of the
surrounding towns being in attendance
More extended mention as furnished by
our correspondent is impossible this
week on account of lack of space
We want to introduce everybody to
the best stock Of holiday goods that was
ever sold in this vicinity, Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. Al
Prof, c. j. Linehan will be in this
city on or about Dec. II or 10 to organ
ize dancing club. The professor has
had years of experience and has great
reputation as master of the art, hay
ing taught for the last four years in
Cheyenne and other Wyoming cities.
All of the latest dances are to be given.
Watch for further notice AZ
Co 0p. w. & NJ. Co. sleds are sold
strictly on their merits. Have many
new improvements this season.
Neckties, muffiers, silk handerchiefs,
fascinators Tam O'Shauters. etc. Ham,
ond & Whitman. Al
Our new holiday goods go like hot
cakes; call and inspect them. Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Al
Latest style Paris capes, elegant finish.
worth IS now 30 cents each at the Fair.
Only few left, SO come quick. 81
Give us an order on Shaw's Malt early.
There is gcing to be Xmas rush on it.
Hoover's Drug Store. 40
Repairing and cleaning suits a
specially at schmid's, next to postoffce.
Prices very low. 20
1t won't hurt you to look over our
holiday goods and it may do you good.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co Al
See our elegant line of mems neck
wear for the holidays Hammond &
Whitman. Al
See our elegant display Of silverware.
The handsomest line in the county at %
cents apiece. Hammond & Whitman. Al
Don't buy old fashioned toys; got
something lew, novel and instructive.
iiansen's stock is new and dirt cheap.
See it. ~
Co OPP. W. & M. Go. has the finest
line of Portland cutters, fur oyercoats,
fur robes, sleigh bells, etc. Our prices
are the lowest, The Co OPP. always
backs what il SAYS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01
Monday night the first chinook of the

Monday night the first chinook of the
season cleared the snow from the house
tops and,othe exposed places and toyed
with the ''lilacs" of pedestrians with
hirsute adornments.
The new go o" cent cigar at Han
sens is the best on the market. SO
The public lands in Alaska aggregate
800, 500, 600 acres. OF these but few
surveys and disposals have been made
Next summer will witness big land
business in that territory.
A Knights of Pythias lodge will be
organized on the 10Th inst. at Idaho
Falls. It is the presumption that the
team from the lodge at Pocatello will
go up and institute. Tribune.
This store is positively headquarters
for the finest and best holiday goods
ever sold. Ritter Bros. Drug Go. Al
Mr.. Gilpin and family are located
now in Green River. They are from
our sister town, Evanston. Rock
Springs Miner. Mr.. Gilpin is brother
in-law of Mrs. Chas e. Harris Of this
city, and will be remembered by all the
railroad boys on the first district.
Elk Senator Fred T. Dubois reached
! his home at Blackfoot on the Sd inst.
from his visit to the Orient. He is in
splendid health and is well pleased with
! his visit. He comes back stronger in his
/ bimetallic views than ever and will soon
give his friends in the state the reasons
for the strengthening of the faith which
! is in him.
Always 60 to the best drug store for
the best cigar. That one is "Hooyer's
Drug Store" 40
Between Senator Heitfeld and Con
gresham Gum for the leadership OF
the populist party in Idaho, it is safe te
say that the colors, color guard, ord
nance, commissary and quartermaster's
train will follow Gum At any rate
that seems to be the talk of the rank
and file of the populists this way
Blackfoot News.
We are closing out everything in the
store. Nothing reserved. We mean
business. S. A. Mills. 30
The homestead act was passed by con,
gress in the year 1862. It was approved
May 20, 1862, and was to go into effect
January |, 1868. Dr. Daniel Freeman
now living, has the honor of having
made the first entry. He filed at 12:0t
on the morning of January /. 1868, on 3
claim in Gage county, Neb. Since hi
filing millions of entries have beer
made.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01
Reaotna circle.

Gem Of the Mountain club met
at the home of Mrs. Hammond
Wednesday, Dec.91st. The presi-
dent being absent first Vice Presi-
dent Mrs. Laying called the meet
ing to order.
Thirteen members responded to
roll call with quotations from
Thomas Carlyle.
The original story was read and
to say the least it was fine, Mrs.
Oman being the author.
A very interesting sketch of
Thomas Carlyle was read by Mrs.
Bagley.
Mrs. Beekman read a selection,
''The Right Must Conquer" Mrs.
Brady read chapter from Seven
Oaks. The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Gee, Wednesday, Dec. s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01

Rotthier will leave for New York
next Monday on business con-
nected with her book, to be pub
lished about Christmas. Following
are clippings regarding the musical
talent of the accomplished lady
Miss Mary Rotthier is one of the finest
contralto singers in this western conn
try. Idaho World.
just before the lecture in st. Joseph's
church last Sunday evening Miss Mary
Aattllisf sang . rouple af alto. solos
eYaS Assfz
tbs IL audience VS. daligh IA
hardly expFsss thelran ISIS
Rotthier has beautiful round, Strong
and melodious voice. and sings with an
expression that never fails to captivate
the lover of music Ibid.
Miss Mary Rotthier, the distinguished
linguist and noted contralto singer, paid
Baker City visit last Tuesday.-La
Grande Chronicle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01
holiday GOODS.

As usual this year We have the
largest and most complete stock Of
holiday goods in Bear Lake county.
Every kind of toE.is to be found
on our shelves a IS aal lthey
are being sold attha most reasoIs.
able prices. We II yeryoIlh
to call and examine our stock
when they come to make their
holiday purchases. We can fit
any sized purse and that, too, with
desirable presents for all.
Wishing all a merry Christmas,
respectfully. ED. BURGoYNE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01
lecture ano Operetta .

A large attendance is expected
Saturday evening next, at the OPP
era house, the occasion being a mu.
steal and literary entertainment by
Miss Rotthier, assisted by local
talent, The literary feature will
be description of the Holy Land
as seen by the lady during her
travels there. The operetta is
taken from a Biblical episode in
which Judith, an iilastrious wom-
an, by her virtue and fortitude
averted total destruction of the
children of Israel threatened them
by Holofernes and his great army.
She cut his head off with his own
sword. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will go to the fund of the
Catholic Ladies' Sodality. Mics
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01
e Woro about Wbtte Gran
tie ware.

Do you need anything in White
Graniteware2 We have just re,
ceiyed a large shipment direct from
the factory, and it is not the cheap
third grade goods, either, but snow
white and we sell it just as cheap
as you can buy the second or third
grade ware. Do not be deceived,
but come to US when you buy and
get the best. It costs you nc
more.
Al HAMMOND & WHITMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01
Local News.
scribe for the EXAMINER.

Subscribe Tor the EXAMINER.
Awake early, by getting al alarm
clock at Hammond & " hitman. Al
An enjoyable time was had at a social
party given at the residence of James
. Holland the evening Of December 1.
Mince pies for the holidays at City
Bakery, at Fred Hansen's. 81
c. W. & M. Co. has a fine display of
steel ranges and heaters Of endless yari-
ETY..
Charley Hoff is nursing very sore
finger, as the result of contact with a
piece Of sharp tin.
For good shoes at rock bottom prices
60 to Hammond & Whitman's. Al
e. T. Peyton, representing the Den
Yer Republican, made his semi-annual
visit to Montpelier Monday.
Christmas cards in endless variety at
low prices at Hammond u Whitman. Il
Blank promissory notes for sale at
this Office; 30 for 81, tabled in blocks.
Christmas cards in endless variety at
low prices at Hammond & Whitman. Al
Mrs. Emma Cozzens is quite sick al
her home.
Christmas novelties of all kinds al
Hansen's. 81
Mrs. Hogensen and Mrs. John Bagley
sr., have gone to Thomas Fork on bust
ness.
George Hancock will haYe lot Of
Xmas trees for sale and delivery on and
after the 18th inst.
DIR. Schefstad deferred his visit tt
Gokeyille until Tuesday morning. He
will be absent several days.
See our elegant display of silverware.
The handsomest line in the county at q
cents apiece. Hammond d Whitman. A.
William Banks is quite sick at hi
ranch with a fractured leg, caused b,
the fall of horse he was riding.
Now is the time to buy goods. S. A
Mills is positively selling out. 80
The applicants for the Pocatello pos
Office are numerous and growing more
; 80. Mr.. Campbell's commission expires
next May.
For fine millinery of latest styles go Il
Miss Dalrynip'e's. 80
Little Gepevieve Williams will enac
the part of Editha in 1.-THE Burglar. . tn
sweetest child's part that eyer wa
written.
Linens, toweling, napkins, ETC., at TIN
Leader. All bright new goods, dir
Cheap. 50
After being out twelve hours, tn
jury at Poeatello brought in a verde
of manslaughter in the case Of Loui
Forrest for the killing of Juan Martini
at Soda Springs last June.
Nielsen Furniture Co. are sell nj
: hardware, granite ware and tinware yer.
cheap. 20
Rev. Canon N. H. Heighman vii
hold secvsces in the Episcopal churcl
next Sunday at II o'clock in the morn
ing and 7:30 in the evening, The Hol.
Eucharist in the evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01
picture sale.


The ladies' Of the Presbvterian
church have secured a set of pic
lures, given by the Ladies Home
Journal, and will offer them for
sale in the lecture room of the,
church, on Friday afternoon and
evening Of the 18th of December.
Come and see this fine collection.
of pictures, even if you do not care
to buy. Church open from 3 to 10
p. m. Tea and waters will be-
served by the ladies Of the church.
Pictures from Is cents to $1.25.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-12-01

Losr-small grip with handle broke,
containing one Iady's plaid waist, six
babys aprons, two baby's un,Ierskirta.
two pair woolen ose. Finder pease
leave at this Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
BADGERS EN- ROUTE.
They Will Arrive TOday-BaII in
Their Honor.

The Wisconsin football team, accompanied
by a number of their adherents, left Madison
last evening and will arrive in Minneapolis
today. The players are reported to be in the
contest Saturday. Their friends are confident
they will win. AT Madison Wednesday even
ing the enthusiasts were out en- masse at
Library hall, at the most successful athletic
meeting ever held there. New yells and songs
practiced The football men made
speeches full of fire and wit. They say they
are fit and well, and if defeated no one is to
blame but themselves
The visiting Badgers will be entertained this
evening in the armory of the university where
will occur the third annual military and ath-
letic ball, for the benefit of the Athletic as
ISOLATION.
A large number of Wisconsin guests have
signiied their Intention OF being present. The
ball will take the place of the numerous par
ties and receptions which the fraternites and
societies generally give to their friends from
Madison. The following is the list of the
patronesses:
From M.nneapolis-Mrs. Cyrus Northrop
Mrs. George H. Partridge, Mrs. w. G. Villin
Mrs. George w. Cole, Mrs. j. 7. Wyman, Mrs
P. B. Winston, Mrs. Thomas Lowry, Mrs
w. F. Appleby, Mrs. F. w. Denton, Mrs. w.
S. Pattee, Mrs f. F. Foreman, Mrs. w. f.
Webster, Mrs. F. N. Peavey, Mrs. Emerson
Cole Mrs. Clarkson Frudley, Mrs. James G.
Bell, Mrs. j. S. Pillsbury Mrs NJ. H. Gilbert,
Mrs. c. McC. Reeve, Mrs. George H. Chris
tan, Mrs. F. s. Westbrook, Mrs Conway NC
William, Mrs. d. F. Jones, Mrs. P. Nichols.
From st. Paul-Mrs. Condo Hamlin, Mrs S.
G. Smith. Mrs. e. n. Saunders, Mrs. NJ. II.
Gilbert, Mrs. George H. Bell Mrs. J. j. Hill,
Mrs. Theodore Schurmeier.
General Committee-E. B. Harding chair
man; Lieut.. H. A. Leonhauser, Prof. F. w.
Denton, w. B. FolweIl Jr. F. U. Davis, j.
K. Waterman, A. J. Dickinson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
Your cake again
perfectly lovely?
Really that Royal Bak-
ing Powder is a Won
derfuI IeaVener.

the Colts gave Griffith better support than
any other twirler in the Arson stable.
There is report that Pittsburg has drafted
VIII Terry for next year. If this is true Mil
waukee will lose a valuable man. Terry
stated before leaving the city that he pre-
ferred to play in Milwaukee, and would be
much disappointed if he had to go back into
the big league. He prefers the West, and II
allowed to play in the West will make Mil
waukee his home.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Harley Parker, the ex-Colt pitcher, has
some caustic criticisms to make over the sal
airy limit fixed by the Western league. Il
can make more money pitching two games
week around Chicago than l could by ac-
cepting the minor league salary. I think
Charles Comiskey is back of all my trouble
with the Western league He has given it
out that | will pitch for st. Paul in that
league or else | will not pitch for any league
club. l will not go to Kansas City, and am
sure 1 will not go to st. Paul There are
other ways for ball player to earn his liv-
ing besides selling himself to some magnates
league
Earl Wagner, having been convinced that
Brooklyn had prior right to the services of
Third Baseman Hannivan, of Lancaster, has
withdrawn his claim.
President Robson, of Cleveland, had to lend
SockaleXis money to take him to his home in
Old Town, Me. The Indian refused number
Kelb, the pitcher whom Cleveland has Sc
cured from Toledo was on the Cleveland team
for short time in the old Brotherhood days,
but when that organization went up the fue,
seven years ago, Kelb disappeared from the
Cleveland roll of players.
AS for deals and trades, the impression
seems to be that the representatives of the
PittsSurg, Cleveland, Washington and per-
haps Philadelphia clubs will be the most &C
tive in offering and seeking propositions for
the exchange of players at the coming annual
meeting of the National league.
New Workers claim that their city is the
greatest base ball city EARTH With los
ing team the first part of the season, the total
attendance for the year at the Polo grounds
was $780, $40, as against 1884, 800 at Boston. Gin
cinnati drew 1856, $780, while Cleveland drew
only liz, $50, 21,0OO people fewer than St. Louis
and 81, 600 fewer than Louisville.
There are several curiosities in the league
reserve list. New York still holds on to Huy
Ter Westervelt. Poor Joe Sulivan-ill with
consumption-will likely never play ball
again. but st. Louis still claims him, as well
as WiIfred Carsey, Lew Bierbauer and Char
ley Esper last seasons rebels. Philadelphia
has not omitted Sam Thompson, and Cleve-
land clings to Harry Blake.-Sporting Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
DIAMOND DUST.

Joe Quinn is playing dead ones in st. Louis
this winter. You know Joe is in the under
taking business. He will be back in Bati-
more next season as a utility man. writes
Jack Crooks to Tom Brown.
Tim Hurst is resting at his home in Ash
land, Pa, and will probably accept the Of
fetal refereeship of the sparring club at
Buffalo, to be controlled by Franklyn, one of
the owners of the Bison City Base Ball club.
McGann's batting average in the Eastern
league this year falls short of the prediction
of those who touted the Kentuckian to stand
among the first ten of the league. He hit
thirty points under the 300 mark.
George Hogriever of the Hoosiers is to be
located between his Satanic niblets, Mephisto,
and Neptune A thankless position for George
is this laundering between the diable and the
amethyst seas, as it makes him too strong for
the Western league and too weak for the
major Observation-Disclosures Post.
Manager Watkins, of the Pirates, should
refrain from an error that is often fatal to
a minor league manager, that of grating a
fluX of young blood into the Smoketown
ranks. so much of the claret as to make
it impossible to try out the youngsters. The
error one of the weaknesses of Stallings,
in Philadelphia, this year. Watkins, however
has had experience as major league impress
sario.
Clarke Griffith attributes his bad season
to the miserable support in the field and at
the bat by the Colonies whenever the an
archistic little pitcher was on the rubber
This losers excuse Of Clarkes is one that
Jimmy McJames offered last season, though
the medico has a more justifiable kick to reg
fifth. Arson remarked late in the season that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
LATEST ANDREE REPORT.
Believed in Some Quarters and
Doubted IN Others.

CHRISTIANIA, 0etei 2S.-Dispatches
received here from the island of Var
doe, in the Arctic ocean, off Finnlark,
which with Vardoehuns, is the most
northern fort in EUROPE, say the pub
lie there is fully convinced of the truth
of the report that whaling ship
sighted Prof. Andree's balloon float
ing. con Sept. %, near Prince Charles
promentory. spitzbergen. Tho news
has caused considerable depression
among the friends of Prof. Andree.
Brakmo, the Arctic explorer, pro-
posed to sail for Prince Charles pro-
rnontory in order to investigate the
truth Of the story told by the crew Of
the whaler. Capt. Sverdrup, of DR..
Fridjof Nansen's exploring ship, the
Fran, does not believe the report of
The sighting of Andree's balloon float
ing near Prince Charles premontory,
is correct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
WORLD NlLE MARK
PACED CYCLE RECORD IS CUT
THREE-FIFTHS AT WILLOW
GROVE PARK.
EDDIE M'DUFFIE DID IT.
TIME EQUAL TO THAT MADE BY
STOCK IN LONDON RE-
GENTLY.
FORMER RECORD NOT ALLOWED.
The Recognized Time That Estab-
Iished by Jimmy Michael, Alse
at WILLOW Grove.
EDDIE MDuFFIE DID 1T.
FORMER RECORD NOT ALLOWED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 28.-Ed-
die McDuffie today at Willow Grove
bicycle track established new world
record for one mile, paced, covering the
distance in / :95 2-5, 3-5 of second low
err than the record made by Jimmy
Michael, on the same track several
weeks ago. McDufie's time today also
EQUALS the time made by Stock In
London last summer, although the lat
ters time was not accepted on &C
count of the character of his pace,
motorcycle. Today's record was made
after three unsuccessful attempts, f1t-
teen minutes intervening between each
trial. McDuf1e was paced by quint,
a quad and two seXtettes.H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29

PRINCETON, Mimi, Oct 2S.-Preparatious
are being made for extensive numbering OPP
erations on Rum river. An estimate OF the
proposed 1928 cut Is that 1t will be greater
by several million feet than that Of any pre-
ceding season. The estimate gives a total
Of 80 900 Geo feet, of which S. 660, 900 feet will
be cut for the Foley Bean Lumber company,
Of Saltwater. The ONeil logs will be landed
on the Knife river. the others in Rum river
and tributaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
WHITE RIBBONS FLuTTER1NG.
Hundreds of Women in Buffalo for
the Convention.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-The white
ribbon, the badge of the w. G. I, u,
is futtering from the gowns Of hum
dreds Of women in this city today,
The delegates to the great temperance
convention are coming to Buffalo On
every train, and when the convention
is called to order tomorrow morning
fully 5000 will be present. Miss Fran
ces E. Willard and other officials ar
rived from Toronto last night. The
various departments Of the w. G. t.
T., opened for business today. Miss
willard presided as- the meeting of the
executive body. Forty women from
different states and the general Off
GERS were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
Jatonia Races,

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct, 2S-Weather threat
ening, track fast. Summary: First race, six
furlongs.,Nidnight won, Cyclone second, Mat
furlongs-Flop won, Bonneville second, Tus-
culum third. Time. 1:o21a. Third race, one
mile-J H C won, The Elector second, Belle
Bramble third. Time, IA. Fourth race, six
furlongs-Caddie c wen, Frank Thompson
second, Aspasca third. Time, 10 Fifth
race, one mile-Myth won. Lulu Fry second.
Rockwell third. Time, 1:434. Sixth race
PostDnned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
ualtor Mofett Again in Trouble.

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 2S-Editor Moffett
OF the Settler, was arrested this afternoon
on the charge Of criminal libel, preferred by
Mayor Patterson. This is the fourth time
Moffett has been arrested on the same charge
during the past month. In the last issue
of his paper Mofett copied an article from
the Monmouth Qll.} Review, edited by Moi
fett's brother which referred to Patterson as
blind pigger" Moffett was taken before
Justice Tibbetts and held to the district court
in 81 1000 bail,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
Morris PnrIS.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The weather was
fine at Norris Park today, and the attend
ance excellent. Summary: First race, seven
furlongs, selling-Wordsworh won, Domitor
second, Albert S third. Time. 1:29H. Second
race, six furlongs, selling-Oxnard won, Sara
toga second, Ortoland third. Time, 1:12A.
Third race, Hurricane five furlongs, selling
third. Time, 80. Fourth race, Fairview, one
mile and a sixteenth, seilng-Estaca won,
Bannock second, Manassas third. Time, 1:4S.
Fifth race, one mile-Don De Orc won, Thorn
as Cat second, DR.. Cattlett third. Time,
1:414. Sixth race one mile and three-six-
teenths-Sir Walter won, Hastings second,
Ben Halliday third. Time, 2:0124.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
SALTWATER NEWS.
Prison City Man Returns From
Venezuela Dissatisfied.

]. W. Carlson, a former resident of Still
water, has returned from Santa Catalina,
Venezuela, where he assisted in building a
hotel far the Orinoco company, limited. Mr..
Carlson is not greatly pleased with the
country, and doesn't like the climate.
H. G. Johnson has been received at the
prison from Hennepin county, to serve two
years and six months for grand larceny in
the second degree.
A. H. Mooney, residing on the Miller farm,
near the city, had buggy stolen early yes
terday morning. He tracked the vehicle to
the brickyard but has found no trace of it.
A year ago his harnesses and number of
other articles were stolen.
The action of The George W. Palmes Com
pany vs. Abe Rohrbaek has been transferred
to the district court Of Washington county
from the district court Of Ramsey county.