davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-21

FOUND-Last Monday, at the bowery,
q purse containing some money. Own
er can have the same by describing the
property and paying for this notice.
Apply to j. NJ Phelps of this city, or at
the EXAMINER Office.
Just received a new line of boys and
Children's clothing at Burgoyne &
Brennan's IL
The largest line of tooth powders,
peTfumeries, healing salyes ETC., in
town at Hansen's These goods are
fresh and absolutely pure quality. Try
them. III
/The census in school district No. ID
uptown rs taken by w. T. Perkins,
shows 1877 boys and l66 girls, total S2s
a decrease from last year of Z In thb
lower district No. 10, NJ. F. Whitman
found 222 children of school age. BoIs
| II, girls t05.
>~41aapt forget to get some Tanglefodt
fly paper al Hoover's Drug st re. 10 |
The little son of DR.. and Mrs. Hoover
had the misfortune to break his left
arm just above the elbow, while play
ing with some other children at Mr..
Merrill's home Monday. The doctor
set the fracture and ere long the little
fellow viii be out again.
Buy nails and hardware at Nielsen
Igpniture Co. 20
Sheriff Ward was up from Evanston
Monday after one Meeks, brother Of
the Meeks now confined in the county
jail for completely in the Montpelier
bank robbery. It is supposed the other
Meeks had something to do with the
r%Sort Bridger holdup.
For rent-six-room house thoroughly
renovated and in good rerair. Appl,
to Jones & Son. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Harbaugh LEFT
Monday for Salt Lake, where they vii
make their future home, Mr.. Harbaugh
having secured good position on the
Rio Grande Western. The best wishe.
OF host Of friends gowith them. Mis-,
Hettie Pearce accompanies them.
Y For the summer months we will keen
| on hand, Sehlitz Famous Milwauke,
beer for family trade. Hoover's Dru,
store. 10
The Co op. w. & NJ. Co., have solo
this season twice as many mowers a.
IN any year heretofore. This is eVi
dence of their worth. Merit counts
! Prices low. Is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-21

BORN. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams, Monday, bouncing girl.
A full line Of all sizes of Mason fruit
jars. Also granite ware kettles for pre-.
serving fruit at S. A. Mills. 20
A complete line Of Heinz's celebrated
goods, including pickles, India relish,
chow-chow, etc, at Hansen's. Give
these goods trial. 20
Nielsen Furnitura Co. has just added
to their stock Of furniture, ETC., com
nlete line Of hardware, tinware and
granite ware. 20
Get bottle Of Shaws Malt. Keep it
in the house. 1t is good medicine. At
Hoovers Drug Sto.e. 20
Pure Rose extract and all other kinds
of extracts at Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Give them trial.
Ritter Bros. Drug 90. have the finest
selected stock of fishing tackle ever
received in Montpelier Is
A necessary artile for the summer
months is Sclfitz milwaukee Beer, for
sale BY Hoovers Drug Store. 20
You can't well afford to be without
Tanglefoot while the flies are bad. at
II covers Drug Store. 20
Go to S. A. Mills store for bargain 8
in ladies sailor hats. They are going
from 10 cents up, only few left. 10
Ma on work, plastering, etc.. done on
short notice and at reasonable rates.
Foundations specially. Fred Sar
bach. IL
ANY one wantins Hat either black
or light, stiff or soft, dude or cow boy
for limited amount of money can get
a bargain at S. A. Mills Store. is
DR.. schefstad, the dentist, is at the oil
stand turning out great quantities OF
frs5 class dental work. Crowns, bridges
and plate work spe ialty. Give him
aicall next to Hoover's Drug store.
When in Montpelier go to s. A. Mills
store for bargains lie is selling out his
present line OF dry goods, shoes, hats
and notions, getting ready for new fall
i goods. ID
Il TO you want to insure your house
against fire? IL so, consult Chas Ham.
nond who is now agent for the Scottish
Americ Insurance company. Rates
the lowest. II
The Finest Strawberries at stuart,s
AL kinds of fresh fruits at lowest prices
| A fine line OF soft drinks Of all descrlp
tions. Give him a call when in need o.
candies, nuts, etc. IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-21

Chas. Hammond started out this
week soliciting orders for the blanchard
washing machine. This new invention
is made in Montpelier, and by practical
tests is shown to be superior to any
washer every made. Il is made almost
entirely of wood and should any part
become broken or wear out it can be
easily repaired by any one with ham,
mer and saw There are no costly cas-
tings to brake or give way. The washer
ia easy to turn and does most perfect
work. Mr.. Hammond win canvas this
county first and then 30 to uinta county
Wyoming, Tor both Of which he owns
the exclusive right. Everyone should
see one Of these washers and test their
merits. They are truly an innovation
and the housewife will Welcome them.
The price il reasonable. IS
Every known kind Of extract of the
purest and best quality at Hsnsen's-
3 an1iea hatlle 80 esni
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-21
SPE6IRL sale

On Oxford Ties for one
week as follows.
Worth. Now.
Ladies tan Oxford =. ....$I.35 HOO
/" black cloth top Oxford 90 so
two color tnn Oxfords. I Is l.25
Misses and ehildren's tan Oxford at
zoe, soc and 800.
Remember, we do just as
we advertise. Come and see
for yourself, and save 25 to
IS per cent.
HAMMOND q WHITMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-21
Local News.

Mrs Hutchins is entertaining her
friends at tea to-day
Get your schillings Best tea at Han.
sens. 8
J. G.. Smith, formerly Of this city, is
working out of Helper, Utah.
All kinds of greens every morning at
Hansen's. II
Bert Harris, typo of the ExAMINEH
Office has gone to his home in CaldweN
Get milk shake at Hansen's. II e
finest drink on earth. 13
The yard crew now works from \
IN, to p m, instead of from midnight
to midday.
Go to Burgoyne & Brennan's for Ore
gone shingls. IL
Engineer Redman and wife are in
Salt Lake, where Jim is receiving medi-
cal treatment.
The very best and rurest lemon ex
tracts at Ritter Bros. Try bottle and
be convinced. 20
mEb. JOS. 4 hSlp5 10 DdtSh l1OIl y 8Fl61b
I to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne at
Rs<0urg. Z
Straw berries every day next week ht
Hansen's. III
n The little daughter of Tom Hartma1ks
4 who had the misfortune to break hes
1egizFt%o places last week, is getting
along fine under DR.. Gnyon's care.
The best family washing soap walk
ers.' five bars for % cents at Hansen's.
Try it. IL
Mrs. A. NJ. Watson is home from
Idaho Falls. Her mother accompanied
her and will remain some time in hopes
of recruiting her health.
Get your meals at the new Star Res
taurant. Everything first class and
= charges reasonable. Giye Tony trial. IS
The town has been somewhat quiet
since so many have gone to the jubilee.
1t will be equally as quiet when they
come back, for we suppose the most Of
the visitors will be broke.
We carry the best line Of toilet soaps
In the city. HooyeIs Drug store. 40
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-21
Tetter, salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent to these diseases, is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have Eoen permanently cured by it. Ih
is equally efficient for itching piles an0
a faYorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. rs cts. Per box.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-21

DR.. Gady's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vernifuge. They are not food but
medicine ord the best in use to put q
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents Per package.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-21
Beck Hay Leaders

Arc sold their merits Will handle hay equal to any hav
rake in swath, wndrow shock.
No other hay loader will do this.
Havana Press Drills F. Meyers Hayng Tools Pumps
Hardware, doors, sash, building paper, cedar
shingles. Stewart steel ranges and stoves.
Prices the lowest. 1--WE back what we say"
Red Tag pure Sisal Binding Irvine :.
~. Q. FIFE. MANAGER. MONTPELIER BRANCH. "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-07-21

TIME Table OF O. S. &. r. r.
Arriee8 Departs
No 2, East Bound, Fam 2:15 M
No. 1, Vest Bound, 1878 a NJ 1890 m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Reception to Rev. TulI.

The return OF hey. Iuli to the pas
torate OF the FIRST NJ. T. church, lhomr-
son avenue, was celebrated on tuesday
evening last ny a reception gwen nm
IN me chufch DuildlhS'
\ large number of the parishoners
and in other ways, gave evidence of
the esteem in which they held Rev.
and Mrs. TuIl and the pleasure 1t af-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
East End Fire Hall.

Architect James Chisholm has Just
completed the plans for fire hall to be
erected on the corner of Fourth street
and Thompson avenue.
The hall will be a model up-to- date
structure, G0xSO feet, two stories in
height. Three large front entrances
are to be constructed to accommodate
the five divisions which are planned
These divisions are to be for the use of
a hose-cart, chemical engine. hook and
ladder outfit, fire engine, and a stall
for the chiefs rig. Nine stalls are pro-
vlded for, and they are placed at the
side of of the wagons, SO the horses will
be at their places almost instantly on
being liberated At the rear end of the
main room will be a hallway fifteen feet
wide for convenience of driving in. At
the end of this driveway will be a hos
pital stall.
The exterior Of the building is to be
of white brick trimm ed with brown
sand stone.
Five rooms for the firemen are to be
partitioned off in the second story. but
at present only enough of them Will be
finished to accommodate the regular
force.
1T is estimated that the building Will
cost about 5000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Church Of the RcdGeuier.

The following appeal has been issued
by the officials of the Church Of the
Redeemer:
The Pensioners OF the Church of
the Redeemer. East end, are being APP
pealcd to for another effort to hold
their little church together ana carry it
safely through the period of depression.
The question Is not So much what
amount they shall give as that it should
be given regularly. and very small
sum from each attendant at church
would carry 1t safely over the hari
times The trouble with this. as with
all other churches, has been that To
those WHO could cnIy give very small
amount il seemed too small to be Of any
use and 4 feeling of pride kept many
others from acknowledg their ina
hili.y 10 subscribe a. generously a. in
former times, ana the consequence Is
that few give At all.
"If the benefit Of the little helps
could only be impressed upon people
there would be no need for having
large donations. Most of the members
struggling with the same wave otadvers-
ltv. Vet there are some little sacrifices
thar al can make. some further self de-
mails The present debt ! one that all
should he glad 10 tighten. Each par
,sh ,ner, Id ami young, should respond
heartily 70 this appeal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
The Great European "COncert.

The Photographers have begun their
fusillade at the Concert of the Powers"
The Cleveland PlainDealer gives the fol-
lowing satirIcal paraphrase of the first
stanza of Fitz- Green IIalleck's immortal
Marco Rozzari5";
a SAFE Ref-ge-At midnight in bis
guarded tent, the Turk lay dreaming of
the hours when he could hide to some
extent behind the coattails Of the
Powers
Referring to the JOY which the Turk
looks on the situation, the OmahaW World
Herald tells this little fable, which is
prophetic:
Slave, is the British fleet anchored
in the harbor ,"
1t is, o Commander Of the Faithful. :"
And Is the French army in camp on
the south side ofthe city ?'
L" 1t is, Son of the Prophet"
"And are the Italian warships in
sight?"
Even so, Ruler Of the Universe"
"Are the German troops ready to
march at moments notice 2"
In less time than that, Q Dingbat Of
kidosh."
at is well, slave. Being thus pro-
tected, you NAV 20 out and Kill a few
more Christians.'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
Security and Chance.

The instinct to lay by stores for "a
rainy day" ia the instinct of self-pres-
eryation and OF civilization. 1t has led
to the development of life-insurance
companies and banks and savings lnstl-
turions of all sorts. 1t leads tie well-to-
do to torego high rates Of interest in or
der that the income from their wealth
may be as certain and secure as possible.
1t is this same instinct that leads careful
people of limited means to turn to the
government as the only absolutely safe
custodian for their small savings.
In establishing postal savings banks a
nation carries its people forward step
in civilization, inasmuch as it is giving
, to them an additional security against
misfortune \ person who puts his saw
ings into the pOst-otfice bank Will know
that when hardship and want overtake
him, whether because of misfortune or
declining years, his money will be forth
coming. The fact that there is such a
safe place of deposit provided will in
duce many to make provision against
future want who otherwise would per-
nit themselves to become charges upon
society when misfortune overtakes them
or when old old age finds them unpre-
pared to earn a support by their labor.
To the persons for whom the postal
savings bank is intended the rate of in
terest paid on deposits is of minor i'm
portance. What such persons want
above everything else is absolute secur-
ity against loss. They want to eliminate
from life the danger that in their de-
Ginning years they may find themselve 5
without the means of sustaining exist
ence.
Congress should establish a system OF
postal savings banks for the people of
the United States without further I'M
necessary delay.-Chica.o Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02

President \. r. Mills of the city
council, signed the resolution on We'd
nesdav, passed by the council on Sept.
DIST, authorizing the issuing of certif-
icates of Indebtedness and the substitu-
ton Of them in the sinking fund at their
face value, to the amount of fifteen per
cent. of the street fund levy of 1886.
Postmaster Haney of Itasca, Joseph
Neil and VI. II. Lynch returned from
their trip to the Rainy Lake coun-
try on Monday. The party went in by
Port Arthur and spent about a week
prospecting, end Mr.. Haney brought
back number ofspecimens of rich gold
quartz, which may be seen at the Itasca
postoiiice.
-Ex-Treasurer c. II. Gill. of the Town
Of Superior, arrived on the $50 Omaha
Wednesday and was Immediately placed
under arrest by Deputy Sheriff stack
His attorneys, +. q. Mills and W. {.
Owen, accompanied him directly to the
municipal court room where the COM
plant was read. and upon request of
his attorneys the examination was adj
iourued for thirty DAYS. Bail was fixed
at s., 800. his two sons, y. l.. and John
d. Gill appearing as his bondsmen.
The Superior Curling Association
met at the Euclid Oh Monday night last
and decided upon several important
changes in the association and also to
enlarge the rink at Central Park eigh-
teen feet on each side and add four feet
to its length. This will give skaters :.
much wider course and give the curriers'
four Kinks. 1t was also decided 10 in
crease the membership to s. and that
members Of two years ago and mem
bers' Sons viii he adnitted on payment
O; one years dues, which is $50. Dr.
W. {. Nenier was substituted for ".
". Stricklrnd or the executive com
miitee, and q. c. Tyre. ". \. Ander-
son. Neil Smith and ]. Chisholm were
elected .Eips fvr he winter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
The County Board.

At the meeting of the county board
on Tuesday the report of the committee
appointed to investigate the alleged dis
| elimination Of the county authorities
IN the distribution of hospital patronage.
the report showing no grounds for such
allegations, and recOmme nding that the
matter of hospital patronage be left in
| the hands Of the poor commissioner to
use his judgment as to what is for the
! best interests of the tax payers and the
| patients. The report was carried by a
vote of to 3, Messrs. Hanton, johnson
and Mckenzie voting against its adop-
! ton.
/ \ resolution was passed fixing the fee
! for medical expert testimony at $50 per
day in future.
\ resolution was adopted to levy ia Y
to raise fund to carry needy soldiers
through to next November.
On the suggestion of Poor Commits
sioner Kennedy a resolution was passed
recommending the erection of a num-
Der o! cottages at the poor farm for the
use of families that are absolute public
charges.
At the meeting of the County Board
on "Wednesday bills to the amount of
$1,000 were paid.
Petitions from some of the former
owners of property now held by the
county were brought up and a large
ln 4 Il
on the payment of the taxes.
\ resolution was offered by Super
visor Hanton authorizing the district
attorney and other attorneys appearing
in said actions for and in behalf of
Douglas county to prosecute all tax
cases and BRING them to trial at the first
term Of court at which the same can
be tried.
Supervisor Mckenzie offered a reso-
luton instructing the board to engage
J. &. Arnold to assist the district at
torney in the preparation and trial of
all civil cases in which the county is in
terested, either as plaintiff or defend
ant and authorizing the district attorney
to employ all necessary clerical help.
Another resolution was also offered
authorizing the board to engage the
services Of ii. II. Grace to assist District
Attorney Sloan in all tax cases pending
or hereafter commenced to which the
county Is a party, or in which it is in
terested, i'll the Circuit court of Douglas
county, and directing the district at
torney and said ii. ii. Grace to force
said actions to trial at the next term of
court, and take all necessary steps to
obtain speedy settlement of the gen.
eral taxes and petition for the extension
OF special taxes under the law Of 1897.
Action was de erred on the two latter
resolutions until the next meeting of
the board, Oct. 18th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
PRIMROSE < WEST

Primrose & Vests minstrels are
billed at the Grand for Tuesday, Oct. s.
This favorite organization is said to be
composed of almost entirely new faces
including the we'll known comedian
Ezra Kendall, famous IS an actor of
farce comedy roles. Mlns trelsv is dis
tinct departure for him, but he will no
doubt be found quite equal to the task
OF entertaining Messrs. Primrose and
Vests patrons. Carroll Johnson, we'll
remembered and aptlv termed "The
Adonis of minstreisy," Is another mem
Der of this company who will be well
coined back to the ranks of black face
comedians. OF the other members Of
the company. the SchroGe Bros. will
contribute an entirely new pantomimic
comedy, while Troyollo, Il recent i'm
portation, has something entirely new
IN the way of ventriloquism.
Mr.. Vests new march invented and
led by himself is described as being en-
tirely out of the ordinary, and George
Lewis new transformation song and
dance will no doubt be found not only
novel, but entertaining. Secure your
seats early, Prices 81 90, Toe, 80, and
%. Don't miss the Beau BrummelI Pa
rade at noon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
The Autograph Book OF Blue

She gave him her book to write i'll
Her autograph book of blue
And She said: Writ" it straight. nowTommy
And something nice and true"
Stiffiy and squarely he wrote line
For his queen with the eyes of blue
Proudly and signed it, " Tommy
Maggie, love you true
\ youth came from a college
student grave and wise
He looked at the little old autograph book:
He looked at her true blue eyes.
And he Scrawled with cynical smiling,
IN the old, old book of blue,
OF the folly of love and signed it,
Thomas Reginald Hugh
4 man came from his lahorS.
Learned in the school of years;
Gazcd at the little blue book, and dreamed
And razed as he dreamed, through tears
Then he looked and saw her smiling.
With tears in her eyes of blue.
And he wrote and signed it. Tommy
Maggie. l love you true"
H. ". JAKEwAY,
In Oct Obcr Ladies' Home Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02

There Is little girl living out on Til
den avenue who is rapidly causing her
fathers hair to assume the color of
the driven snow.
The other day she looked up at him
from between his knees and asked:
Papa. was it a wise person who said
the good die young p"
"Ies," said the musing man, Il
guess So"
Well" she went on, after thinking
it out for some time, = IN rot so much
surprired about you; but | don't see
how mamma ever managed 10 get
growed up. "-Cleyeland Leader.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02
She Couldn't See How.

In October Ladies Home Journa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-02

NJ. l.. Pierce EOtclgr of Washington, ID. {.
The enrolment in the city schools
has increased this year by 2Sl. The
total enrolment now is +, l56. OF the
increase Nelson Dewey contributes 80.
Judge Ninie, on Monday, dissolved
the temporary injunction granted III the
case OF Dawes vs.. the city, holding that
judgments must tirst be spread upon
the tax roll before they can be collected.
The Berkshire Building is being
thoroughly overhauled in readiness for
the coming winter. The engine and
steam pipes are also being repaired and
cleaned, the work being in charge of
John l.. Cash.
The contracts for Sutphin & Co.'S
cold storage huilding were not awarded
on "Wednesday as predicted. The plans
drawn up did not give satisfaction and
were thrown out K. j. Haxby has
been requested to submit new ones.
The marriage advertised to take
place at the fair on Thursday night did
not take place owing to the fact that
there was no couple to marry. To one
having cook in view this opportunity
Of getting cooking range is worth con-
sIdering.
Members Of the Retail Clerks Union
met "Wednesday evening to consider
their proposed Thanksgiving dance.
The special committee reported all ar
Engagements carefully attended to and
it is expected the ball viii he the sue
cess Of the season.
President Agen Of the Fair Associa-
ton had the misfortune to fall while
passing from the main building TO the
large tent, sustaining severe sDrains.
10 the city hall but was able TO be around
again Thursday, though somewhat sore.
Deputy Register of Deeds l.. J.
Kline has returned from Shell Lake
where he has been camping for the past
three weeks. The party was made up
Of eighteen or twenty Shell Lake people.
several parties rom st. Paul, and Miss
ki,tie Wal and Mr.. Kline Of this city.
Miss Fie RaiIton entertained a
number Of guests at her home. corner
uI Becker and Third street. Tuesday
evening. Among those present were
Misses Ration. Matte and ANY Rail
ton. Mary Lem, Bertha Loge, Winnie
Cox, Maggie Moore. Mabel Perrin,
Alice Gardner. NessrS. Charles f..
Carrie. : X. pGtt. Geo. /. Tucker,
Franz I'raz.au, john Gao'leU, Clarence
Banks, Robert Nyes I, L. Christie.