davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-19
Our Goods when reduced are
 reduced to all alike.

The Dress Goods bargains offered last weck will be repeated this week and, more added. Great Dress Goods Sale .e,.. 50 Fancy Dress Patterns with .waist apd skirt innings free, heen so!d Tor $o and b pattern, now
 with lining free. 20 Dress Patterns with skirt and waist lin. ing free, your choice
 S2. .49 100 remnants wool Dress Goods, tc c yard lengths, just the thing for children's school dresses for fall. School time will soon be here Our prices are cut in about half. 25 remnants black Dress Goods In plain and fancies at much below cost in 8 to yard pieces suitable for skirts.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-19

No need to suffer with rheumatism lumbago, neuralgia, cramps or collie Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil cures all sucl troubles, and does it quickly.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-19
DIED

PARKs-At New York city, Aug. 2, Ida M. Parks, formerly of Millerton, N. |. CooK-At Ore Hill. Aug. 12, Mrs Dan iel Cook, aged S6. DAvIs-At Kent, Conn, Aug. 15, Will lard Davis. aged so years.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-19
LOST.
NEW BAKERY

The undersigned hes bought out the bakery business in Canaan formerly owned by c. w. Baldwin and will continue to keep a full line of the best Bakery Goods, Confections, Fruit, Temperance Drinks, Ice Cream, etc. Fresh Bakery every morning. Team runs to East Canaan, Clayton, Ashley Falls, Twin Lakes, Camp Ground. W. II. BRIGGS.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-19
BOIsN.

SEDwIcK-At Cornwall Hollow, Aug. F. son to Mir and Mrs Benjamin Sedwick.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-19
Corset Sale

Corset Sale "... a If you can buy many of the oorsete we offer in this advertisement for less than about double we will sell them for, we will give you n pair free. Buy where you can buy the cheapest.
 c. F. corsets S2 50 kind, now S1.
 O. F. Sonetta, S1. 50 kind now soc.
 Double Y ladies' and misses waists St and Sl 25 kind, now 50c.
 pr Warmers Triple N short corsets, the Si.50 kind. now 75c.
 Thomson's Glove Fitting, all sizes 75c.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-19

Who says you don't read ads. ?
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-19
The NEW BERKSHIRE Great Barrington's Greatest Dry Goods, Carpet Q Wall Paper House
 HOLLLSTER'S OLD STAND.

The bargains offered last week snapped with relish This week will be repeat of last with bargains seasonabe goods offer cheap the very goods you are looking for.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-19

Another lot cheese cloth summer puffs in pink, blue. and yellow, the Sl ones for 59c. case summer blankets, DOC pair, "a Balance Of our hammocke at cost.
 You cah't overlook this lot. Good things 70 quick xa5iseb 5fusr EWbfpi1efioS ss'sss
 We have told you D>scrr of our cheap em- broideries and wfli keep aok gntl the lot Is gone. aa ~
 Lot l-been sold for 15c. 2oc and 2sc, now 10c.
 Lot 2-been sold for 2sc, 2sc and BOG, now l5c.
Connecticut western news., 1897-08-19
FANS! FANS! FANS

Plain and drop stitch style. Were 25 now 19c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
Reading Cir Gle.

"Gem of the Mountain Club" met
Saturday March q, at the home Of Mrs.
S. II. Hammond.
Roll call and responsive quotations.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved. Mrs. staleY read some very
interesting newsy items. Mrs Miller's
ramble among old scenes, old friends
and numerous relatives in Kansas and
Iowa. was received with applause. The
remainder of the program being rem
dered in the usual manner. Program
for next week:
Newsy items, Mrs. Hull; ramble,
Mrs. Smeath; readers. Misses CroweIl
and Huckvale; study, Alice and Phoebe
Cary; Birth and early life, MIS-. Harris;
educator, Mrs. Redman; Works, Mrs. S.
H. Hammond; selections, Mrs. Gee.
Adjourned to meet at the home of
MTs, Harris-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
Go to Hansens for a good cigar

Manager Kessler, of the CONSOLE
dated Implement Co., has our
thanks for an elegant bouquet Of
flowers. They were part of a ship
ment made to him by his wife from
Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA;.
Dr.. Wishard held services in the
Presbyterian church Saturday and
Sunday. Monday evening he de-
livered lecture on his travels in
Scotland. The reverend gentle
man says a resident minister will
shortly be sent to this city, if salts
factory arrangements can be made.
Now IS the time to push the
matter of getting water in the
stock yards at this place. We
believe if the business men of
Montpelier would take hold of the
proposition and lay it properly be-
fore Short Line officials, they
would act Immediately and make
the desired change.
Roadmaster Douglas is kept on
the jump these days watching the
different bridges on the first and
second districts. He says every
preeaution is being taken to pre-
vent any washouts when the thaw
sets in. Higher water is looKed
for than usual this year and much
extra work is expected.
The past week has been any
thing but encouraging to farmers
and stock men. The weather has
been, for the most part, cold and
some snow has fallen. There is
much snow in the valley and
blowing cannot begin for some
time yet. The spring will be the
latest known for years.
Every farmer in Bear Lake
county should get copy of next
weeks EXAMINER. It will contain
ap article on a plant especially
adapted to SECTIONS where no water
san be had. The plant is useful
for feeding purposes being superior
to corn or any kind of hay. Be
sure and read the next issue Of the
EXAMINER and profit thereby.
You don't have to wait for your
husband to do the painting this
spring. Our ready mixed paints,
any colors in any quantity, can be
applied by anyone. We also have
a full line of carriage paints, furni-
ture paints, in fact anything in
the paint line and will be pleased
to have you call and inspect them.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 5
Miss Gilgan of Chicago is showt
ing an elegant line of Spring and
Summer Millinery at the display
room next to the bank. The goJds
are stylish, new and prices vkry
reasonable. Miss Gilgan will be
in Montpelier the remainder of
this week and will be- pleasant to
have the ladies' call and look al the
Goods & prices.
Sheriff Amasa Rich arreAted
Charles Hogenesen of Montpelier
yesterday on warrant charging
him with grand larcency He was
taken before Judge Osmond and.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
It is said that DR.. Hooue

It is said that DR.. Hoover,
when he returns, intends to
establish a hospital in Mont
pefier, with trained nurses
and every convenience known
to modern institutions of this
kind. Such a venture would
be the means of keeping thous-
ands of dollars at home, be-
sides save the necessity of a
long trip as is now the case
to- get such treatment, Bear
Lake county and the surround
ing country would, we believe
support such an institution
literally.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
IF Montpelier only had

4ANeN
A road to the National
Park;
A system of water works
and an electric light plant;
Water in the stock pens at
this point;
A new depot and freight
warehouse;
A steam sheep shearing
plant and dipping tanks;
And a dozen other things
that we know of, how much
better off the town would be.
And when one considers that,
by a united effort, all these
and more could be had, one
wonders why no move in this
line is made.
If a town don't grasp its
chances, it will surely suffer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31

Brother Wallis is putting
more hard work and vim into
the Post columns than that
paper has seen for a long time.
He seems to be making a su-
preme effort to once more
give the people of the county
seat a good newspaper. If
they fail this time to support
him, he ought to give up the
venture and take up the more
lucrative practice of law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31

examination set for Wednesday
next, bail fixed at $3.50. John 4.
Bagley appears for Hogenesen and
District Attorney Alfred Bulge is
prosecuting. The animal alleged
to be stolen is two year old steer
belonging to Martin F. Winters. -
Post.
Business on the road is extreme
ly good for this time of the year.
Crews are getting in good time.
We understand a steam shearing
plant is to be put in at Soda
Springs this year. One has al
ready been built at Green River.
1t is now in order for the wool
growers of Montpelier to follow
if they want to keep in the process
sion. It is claimed that the ma
chine cuts the wool closer by one
pound to the head than can be
done by hand, and also that it
does not injure the animals by cut
ting them.
It is not often that car load of
furniture is made in one ship
ment to town Of tLis size. But
this is what was done a few days
ago by Ed. Burgoyne. The ship
ment includes all the latest de-
Signs in furniture making, some of
which are decidedly novel. If you
want anything in this line this
spring, call ands see our stock. We
have put the prices lower than
ever known in Idaho. An in
spection of the stock is earnestly
asked as it is no trouble to show
goods. Ed Burgoyne. 5
Frank Brereton was over from
Fish Haven this week on business.
He says the outlook for the mining
interests about his home and Gar
den City is particularly bright.
Several claims are being developed
and the showing is most flattering.
Spring will see much active work
done and several monied men are
already taking an interest in that
section. Mr.. Brereton relates that
at the Daisy mine near Garden
City few days ago the miners put
III heavy shot and then came on
top for dinner. Upon going down
again it was noticed that the shot
had apparently missed. A smaller
one was then put in and touched
off. Upon going to it the men
were astonished to find it had
opened into an immense cavity.
A rope was put around one Of those
present and he was lowered down
into this hidden chamber. It
proved to be about 40 feet square.
Further investigation revealed five
Of these cavities all about the same
size and connected with one another
by small passage ways. Inasmuch
as they were on the vein and de-
veloped the lead this amount of
work is saved the management.
The Daisy mine is looking better
with each days work and a good
proposition is evidently in store for
the owners. The veins about Gar
den City and Laketown carry gold
and copper, the former often found
free, and the latter is seen in a
/ nofiyn state
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
NOTICE FOR pUBLTcA7Tov.
Land office at Blaqkfoot idaho.

Land Office at Blackfoot idaho.l
nyott.o ., -. March Ord, 1887 s..
named settler has filed notice 81 HI intsntiess
70 70 MAKE nnal proof in support Of his claim. and
ma SAG proof VIII be made before the CLERK 81
ylz; Bailous z. Laughter, of Montpsiiaf1 - ~
soE me 1e "a NV and NWJz NWIZ Sec. 8, Tp.eis
his continuous residence upon and cuIfrgetion
Of, said land. viz: @f0. @.'1 s~s'0Aa
u yona A Hancock, George Hancock Frants n :.
County, Idaho. =
.to.aL =, Jno. w. g0nes,
.nalen ]a--Mhy ISL Receiver.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
CITY DIRECTORY.


Stuenenberg Brothers have
sold out the Caldwell Record
to a company of capitalists.
1t will b, run as a silver re-
publican paper in the future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
LOCALS.

Mrs. ]. r. Bremen is visiting
her parents at Granger this week.
Eight cars Of cattle were shipped
from the Montpelier yards Tues
day.
Mr.. Price of Thomas Fork has
moved into HIS residence on 9Th
streeb.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
Ought to Apologize.


The Pocatello papers are nothing
if not rustlers for news. The dali
les stated this week that twins had
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Bremen Saturday. John says be
knows nothing Of such an event at
his home, SO of course it is a mis-
take, They also stated that A.
Poulson was a happy father. Mrs.
Poulson lives at Dubois and Mr..
Ponlson says this is the first he
has heard of the borning.
These papers had better hasten
to apologize to these parties and
hereafter be careful where they get
Their news.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land ONCE at Blackfoot, idaho. }
Marsh iadY

Land ONCE at Blackfoot, 1dahol
March 4, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intensior,
TO make final proof in support OF his clairs, and
that said proof will be made before Robert 81.
spence, U. 8. Circuit Court Com missioner, Die-
1897, viz: - pcs 4Ss
ALEXANDER ]. CRUIKsHANK,
on II E; No 1887 for the sE14 NWz, swl< MEL
NEl4 sw14 and wv SEA of Sec. Il, ToWnshin
IL, SR 46 Z, B NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon, and eultiyatIoTI
of said land, viz
William Morgan, all OF Bear Lake county, Idaho
John G. Brown,
March 8-Aprill IA Resisse1s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31

1 hare an my possession the following
described animals:
One sorret horse with strip in. 70. shedd,
about 4 gears Old, Branded H ~ith bar
orer Il, or a 1oith j combined and bar
orer II, on left thigh.
One brOUn horse about 5 years old.
Bra "dsd with ~ith bar ossr it, or a
arith j combined and bar orer Il, on left
thigh.
One bay horse about or 8 years old.
Branded JHll combined on left thigh
and branded 3 on left shoulder. right hind
foot Ghite
# not claimed at The expiration of sSrsy
days from date, same will be sold accord
ing to Estray lao.
John Knutii,
march 10 1877 Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION or
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
Thy<y

bate Court ASs ." ~"
In the matter Of the Estate Of Augusta Reissn.
beck, Deceased. =
Pursuant TO an order of said Court made on
1he oth gay OF March 1907, notice 10 hereby
az q, 10 o'ciock, q, m. of said day, AZ the CouFs
Room OF said Court, al the town Of Paris IN the
county OF Bear Lake has been appointed g the
time ana place for proving the viii of said
augusta Reisenbeck deceased, and for heaTing
the application Of Frank Hutchins for,. ne
issuance to him OF letters testimentgry When
and where any person Interested nav annaaT
and contest the same ~kksss
Dated March 9th, 1897.
t ALT. 0eaAND,
AsB1L' - probAts Ju6as.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Land Office at Blackfoot. Idahol
March 3, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the folfowf5t9
named settler has filed notice OF MS intentiar
% make final proof in support of his claim, and
that that said proof win be made before Robert 5,
spence, Y. s. Circuit Court Commissioner Dfa-
trict Of Idaho, at Montpelier, Idaho, On Ap1l
18th 1897 viz: -"
GREEN C. PATTON
on HE No. nc for the NEI< Sell, NJ svsl<. Nwl<
SEA Sec. 20, Township Ii south RanSe II. RaIff
b, n. A'sS Ts' %@ss
He names the following witnesses to prove HE
said land viz: Va
George Rowley ST., George Rowley Jr. Jolih
blinekley, Alma Hess, all Of Bear Lake County.
John g. Rrown,
Register,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
COLUMN.

~ = n NAA a W A@ ~ AVA Az
hare IN any possession the foltotbing
described animal.
One bald face horse branded C ws.h
circle around It, left hind foot white,
If not claimed at The expiration of CD
days from date, same 1giH be sold accord
ing TO Statutes of Idaho.
J. G. Merrill,
Bennington, Ida.
Dated March SS, 1897.
hare IN my possession the following
described animal:
One black horse or 8 gears old, whise
spot in fGce. Branded quarter circle on
left thigh. Also another blotched brand.
IT not claimed at the expiration of so
days same lUiH be sold according to the
EstrGy LGaU Of Idaho.
Geo Bird.
DingIe, idaho.
March s, 1897.
/ hare IN my possession the FOLLOWING
| described animal:
n One sorret horse about z or years old.
1H1WhhCtt AWttH OtI UItu kUO YuuTLeT CITCIe8
dsa each side on left shoulder, lChite SPOT
ii forehead, left hind leg Dhiie half a5ay
uA TO the joint. Weight about 1895.
IF not claimed at the expiration of 60
ddgs from date same tOiH be sold ACCORDING
to EstrGy lar.
y. A. Bissegger,
Mdrch B, 1897. N0unan.
hare IN my possession the foliow,ng
desk ribed animal:
0ae dark red steer, coming ) Years old
sontg white spots on. Branded & Square
croA Of left and under notch in right car.
not claimed at the expiration of go
ddsis from date same 4Ciu be sold according
10 Estrdy Ian.
The ADORE nil be fed on my ranch at
Ephridnu half ,Cay betweea Montpelier
aid Star YaHey.
" fosS- George AHernaaTi.
Dated BID atk 1897.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
Wanted.

For immediate delivery 100000
pounds good merchantable oats for
which we will pay 20 cents pei
hundred.
Consolidated Implement Co.,
At. Montpelier, Idaho.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that me
and my wife have separated, and
that | will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her.
f. NJ. HOPES;
Thomas Fork.
Dated, March 10, 1897.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
Montpelier, Idaho, Mar. 81, 1897.
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Commissioners
John III. Grimmett, chairman.
Vim. T. Perkins, Mosiah Booth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31
7. L. GLENN, Attorney. s '
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Estate of John sorensen deceased:
VOICE ls hereby given by the undefslgTsed
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persqE hav.
tg claims against the said deceased, % exhibit
, snen WIN tne necessary voucherSs Within Z
70 % the said execrutix at her residences in ovid,
Bear Lake County, idaho,
Dated March 4th 1897. --.'A 'O's-'0"'
March 1871
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31

Store. A
Two civil cases, Brennan VS. Lar
son and Hunter vs. Bird and Quayle
occupied Judge Osmond's court
thiss@eek
I'VE just learned this week That
Mrs. T. j. Hartman presented hey
husband with a bouncing boy j
couple Of weeks ago.
W6en-it-camas-te-ishing tackle
have the handsomest and largest
line to be found anywhere. Call
and see at Hansens. 5
Five car loads of Wagons, plows,
Farm Machinery, Haying Tools,
Buggies and Carriges now arriving
for the Con. Imp. Co. 3
A May wedding is now on tapis.
One of our prominent and popular
business young men will have a
hand in the nuptials.
Thos. Hartman is slowly recov-
from his recent illness, but the
continued bad weather prevents
his leaving the house.
Operator Stewart has been trans
fe-red to Melrose and Mr.. Seeker
has taken his place on day shift
here. G. M. SouthwicK is on
nights.
The boys on the road are all
anxious to hear how the decision
will stand in case of the recent
wreck at Green River. Several Of
them are more or less interested
directly.
Nels G. Nelson was over from
Bloomington Monday. He has
arranged to start on his nilsson
May LIST and the EXAMINER will
keep him posted for the two years
he is ayay.
Mrs. M. RsARhitman-lcft Sunday
night for Boise to attend q meeting
Of the hoard of regents of the uni
yersity. Some needed reforms will
be attended to and goodness its
about time they were.
"A thing of beauty is a Joy for
ever" This may be truly said OF
the Fish Spring Wagons, just re-
ceived by the Consolidated Imp.
Co. They are beautifully finished,
handsomely proportioned and
built on honor. 5
The Dingle Dramatic Co. will
present '"Turn of the Tide" Friday
night in the opera house. It is
said, by those who have seen the
company play, to be ore of the
best amateur efforts ever given in
the valley.
Articles of incorporation of The
G. B. R. Sheep Company were
filled by Attorney John A. Bagley
to-day. The incorporators are Mr..
and Mrs. James Redmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Reckman and Rich.
ard Glow. Capitol stock is $4,000
al paid np.--Postl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-31

Burgoyne & Brennan have just
added to their stock the celebrated
"Perfect" Baking Powder.
Keep little good liquor in the
house; it often prevents sickness.
We carry the best. Hoover's Drug
Store. A
Two civil cases, Brennan VS. Lar
son and Hunter vs. Bird and Quayle
occupied Judge Osmond's court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-10

is eradicative of pessimism and an
archy. and promotive of morality, civil
ization. prayer meetings. debating socie-
ties. peace on earth and good will 10 man.
No pie IS capable of doing that not
even the much coveted and highly eN-
tolled pie that is dispensed at Wash
ington. The virtues of pumpkin pie
are of negative order 1t has never
been responsible either for any great
disasters or for any great reforms So
ciety perhaps may be the better for
pumpkin pie as 1T is the better for ham
and eggs. or pork and beans, but as a
reformatory agent pumpkin pie has the
narrowest limitations and there is no
use lying about it. Let the Kansas City
poet possess his beautiful soul with
patience and his deep, broad stomach
with pumpkin pie-pessimism and an
archy must he banshed through some
other agency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-10
TEN PAGES.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1897.
No Law For 1t.

yHEN it looked as if President
M Mckinley might possibly be
absent from Washington at
the appointed time for the opening of
congress the question suggested was of
the sort which some of the newspapers
like to discuss. In instances tbs absurd
and altogether thoughtless statement
was made that congress could not begin
business according to the forms pre-
scribed by law without the presence Of
the president.
The constitution vests all legislative
powers in the two houses of congress;
il is nowhere provided that the presi-
dent shall give the word before the
business of the session begins. The
time for the starting of the regular ses-
sions is a matter with which the presl-
dent has nothing TO do. 1t is the Gus
tom with presidents to submit an an
nual message to congress, but there is
no law for it. Merely as a matter of
convenience. the presidents send their
message to congress at the beginning
of the session: traditions in congress
have made it a courtesy on the part Of
both houses TO name a committee -
wait on the president and ask him if
he has anything TO communicate. The
only reference to the whole subject IS
the clause in the constitution which
saws that from time to time. the pres
dent shall give congress information Of
the state of the Union and recommend
to their consideration such measures
as he shall judge necessary and eXpe-
dent"
In short the presence of the prest-
dent at Washington at the opening of
the session involved simply matter Of
convenience. When there was pos
sibility of his absence, Speaker Reed
remarked that he knew of no instance
of the kind but he supposed that in
the possible absence of the president
congress would perhaps adjourn until
his return. That would have been
merely a courtesy. a compliance with
old-fashion forms.