davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-12
TIME TABLE OF o. S. i. R. r.
Local News.

Fle EXAMINER six months for $1,000
A new foor is being laid in the Capt.
toll saloon.
Strawberries every day next week at
1Iansen,s. IL
Read the new final proof notices in
to days EXAMINER.
, All kinds OF greens every morning at
Hansen's. II
Rinehart & Cos photo car was
moved to St Charles Tuesday
Mems canvas and leather belts at
Hammond & Whitman. II
Overseer Barrett has put crosswalk
next to Quayle Bros. store.
Go to Burgoyne & Brennans for Ore
Eon shingles. II
DR.. McKensie has gone to Boise on a
business trip. He may return here and
locate.
Soda water OF every flavor, cents a
glass, at our fountain. Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. IL
Mrs. D. J. Riley gave birth to a fine
boy last week, at her mothers home in
Crater.
The best family washing soap Walk
ers. five bars for 25 cents at Hansen's
Try it. Il
Archdeacon johnson was home Satur,
DAY and held services in the Episcopal
church Sunday.
Just received new line of boys and
thildren's clothing at Burgoyne &
Brenhan's. II
Van A. Brady an old time operator
was in town renewing acquaintance
this week.
Onion sets by the pound, bushel OF
Iarrel at the Coop w. d NJ. Co.
President Mckinley has pro missed tt
come to the Utah jubilee this year il
congress is not in session.
A car load of buggies end Racine
Wagons Just in at Coop ". & M. Co.
Sam Owens is working in the ma
chine shops at Salt Lake. He has re
gained his former good health.
Window shades, all colors, all sizes a
Hammond & Whitman. 10
Dan McGregor is boiler inspector foi
the Oregon Short Line with headquar
tiers at Salt Lake.
Every known kind OF extract of thu
purest and best quality at Hansen's
ounce bottle so cents. /
Robt. Valentine and Frank Budg
according to the Post will leave shortl.
on mission to the southern states.
Glass tumblers Is cents set. Can yol
beat these prices anywhere. Hammond
& Whitman. III
4. L. Underwood has been confirmed
l as postmaster at this place and as sool
u as his commission arrives he will TAX
the necessary steps to qualify,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-12
MAY 1907.

The Montpelier Fire department is
called to meet next Saturday evening in
special session. A full attendance is
desired.
Onion sets of the best quality at Co
OPP. ". &. NJ. Co, 8
/ 4eorge Bourne moved his household
goods to Cokeville Monday and during
Ithe summer he will reside at the above
named place.
Cache Valley Press Dfill5, "the best
i'll the land, are selling rapidly. Prices
way down this season Con. Imp Go. 0
VIM. Moffatt, of Cheyenne, has been
in town this week with view of 1ocat-
ing. He is an old time friend of Arch
deacon Johnston
Writing fluids and inks Of all
descriptions in any quantity. All
first class quantities at Hansen's. 5
Attorney R. S. Spence has been ap-
pointed Oregon Short Line Attorney for
Bear Lake county and Wyoming Bob
we congratulate you. Post
We have all elegant line of summer
shirts, laundried and unaundried, and
working shirts. Can give you a SPLEEN
did article for SO cents. Hammond &
Whitman. 10
The embankment of the bridge il
front of Ritter Bros. corner fell doYH
Monday, leaving it in dangerous CHI
dition. The city is now repairing the
same.
Many kinds of bottled beer for tour
ist and camping parties can be had at
our store. Try some OF our favorite
brands. Ritter Bros. Drug store. IL
e. Amoretti, ST., and wife are guests
at the Mills hotel this week, having
just arrived from Omaha. Gene will
leave here this week with bunch of
cattle overland for Lander.
We have the largest stock of strych-
nine to be found anywhere in Idaho.
] he proper thing for squirrels. Ritter
! Bros. Drug store, IL
H. c. Duffin was in Paris this week
. in the interests of the Consolidated I'm
plement Co! As a result branch house
will be established here and Chas H.
Wright placed in charge.
Another good thing the town has, and
that is place where a man (or a wo-
man either can get really good cigar
That place is Hooyer's Drug store. IL
A joint protective association of rail.
way firemen has been organized for the
Short Line men. T. L. Lamb of Poca.
tello was elected chairman, and Henry
Douglas of this city, secretary and
treasurer.
Ten years ago there wasn't much Of
a town here but now we have a very
ereditable community and right in the
centre of it drug store that would be a
credit to a much larger city, needless tc
say its Hoover'r Drug store. II
On Tuesday in the Probate Court
Attorney Glenn withdrew his motion tt
dissolve the attachment in the suit Of
Fred Passey vs. Geo. s. Rogers, and
judgment for $3.50 "a and costs was con.
fessed and entered up against Rogers. =
Post
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-12

That our assortment of Alfred Peats
Wall Paper beats everything in sight.
We couldn't of done more if we wished
to. Having exhausted the artistic pos
sibilities of the maket, there is nothing
more to be done. No other house or
dealer can follow the pace we struck; it
hits them hard.
Our vanished tiles for kitchens, bath
room. etc, are good for 20 years, can be
washed like your floor. Call and see Is
all we ask. Our prices are the Lowest,
our Paper guaranteed TO be the best.
We defy competition.
H!tsr Bros. nrng Co.
Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-12
Closing Out.

We are closing out our entire
stock of goods at cost and less.
We intend to embark in other
business and everything must go.
The following prices will show
that we mean business:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-05-12

Other goods in proportion. Now
is your chance to get goods cheap.
QUAYLE Bros.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
THE STATES FINANCES.

IL IL not exactly matter OF pride that
the financial condition OF the State OF
Rhode Island is not as good as we have
reason TO expect. There have been heavy
and extraordinary expenses to bear of late,
of course, but that does not account for
the present unsatisfactory condition Of
shings. The new State House has been
one source of gigantic expense, the State
census has cost far beyond what it ought,
and other excessive and telling expendi-
tures have been made. But, now that the
balance sheet shows 80 poorly, the main
question IL how to reduce the debt and
how to avoid it In the future.
Various expedients have been devised.
Some Of them meet favor, some do not. II
the income cannot be increased, the ex-
pensss can at least bc kept down. We can
tive more economically, II we cannot raise
more money.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
The School "Shows or

In illustration Of the way in which
teachers lessons are frequently lost on
their pupils a Chicago teacher tells story
of some of her pupils showing of" under
her auspices. She had been drilling into
them one afternoon the difference in the
meaning of the words taught" and
"learned. Over and over again in the
presence Of late visitor she had explained
the use Of each Of the words and had Civ.
en- them several examples in which Shs
words were correctly used.
Now" she ssid, II think you have
learned your lesson As we'll as I have
taught IL 10 you. Willie, will you give me
Q sentence with the word taught In itp''
A fair haired urohin On the front seat
spoke up promptly:
II fought IL was time for school To let
outi'
"No, mol Mamie, you may give me- An
example," she said, turning Ia u bright
girl farther back
II fought 10 was time 70 home" an
swered Mamie, with an air as II she hsd
done exnctly the right thing.
And, though she tried several times
more, no other form Of the word than the
variation "t'ought" could the teacher get
out Of her school. Companion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
form, It is certain that there is altogether
too much tariff tinkering In this country
WATERMAN RECANTS.

In the businesses of Providence's one
park, the wheels of amusement will turn
Oh the Sabbath, and the same is due to the
fact that the trumpet of the agitator, Mr..
T. w. Waterman, has seen great light.
Mr.. Waterman is Obliged to toll for his
daily bread. In the intervals OF labor he
ruminates on the sins of Sunday desecrs-
ton. But 1t transpired that sundry wicked
individuals got after Mr.. Waterman, and
informed him that, unless he ceased his
denunciations of Sunday amusements, his
business, that of tearnster, might be seen
to suffer.
Now this gentleman has experienced a
great change Of heart. He explains him :
self. He says that he sees no wrong In the
continuance of the Sabbath amusements,
so long as they are free OF charge. He
only objects to the morals OF Sunday fun
when it has to be paid for.
1t would take wise man to explain Mr..
Waterman's conduct on any other hypo-
thesis than that he Is trying to extricate
himself from hole into which he had un-
Willingly crowded. 1t is insensate folly
to say that an amusement which Is harm
less in itself is wicked when 1t costs
money. Wrong is wrong, whether it has
to be paid for or not, and the same can be
said of right. Mr.. T. w. Waterman better
try again. Let him fabricate more ten
able explanation. In the meantime the
park amusements ard the Sunday boats
will pursue the tenor of their way just as
IL he did not exist.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
GENERAL GRANTS UNIFORM.
He Disiiked to Change . Coat That He
Found ComfoYtAble.

He Dtsiiked to Change . Coat That He
Found Comfortable.
General Horace Porter describes the ad-
vance on Petersburg In one Of bis articles
In The Century on Campaigning With
Grant" General Porter says concerning
Grants attitude toward dress:
The weather had become so warm that
the general and most of the staff had or
dered thin, dark blue flannel bIouses to be
sent to them to take the place Of the heavy
| uniform coats which they had been wear
ing. The summer clothing had arrived
and was now tried on. The general s
blouse, like the others, was of plain ma
terial, single breasted, and had four regu-
lation brass buttons in front. 1t was sub
stantially the coat Of private soldier, with
nothing to indicate the rank of an officer
except the three gold stars Of "a lieutenant
general on the shoulder straps. He wore
at this time a rundown white linen collar
and small, black butterfly cravat,
which was hooked on to his front collar
button.
The general, when he put on the blouse,
did not take the pains to see whether il fit
ted him or to notice how il looked, but
thought only of the comfort it afforded,
and said, "Well, this is a relief, " and then
duutu. DdNc never tdhtn as Inucn
satisfaction rs some people in making fire.
quent changes in my outer clothing. l like
to put on suit of clothes when / get up
in the morning and wear it until go to
bed, unless have to make q change in my
dress to meet company. / have been in
the habit of getting one coat mt time,
putting it on and wearing it every day as
long as it looked respectable instead of
.pC.t "A hog nd h,aef
that is not the right way to manage but a
comfortable coat seems like an old friend,
and don't like to change IL"
The general had also received pair Of
light, neatly fitting calfskin boots, to
which he seemed to take fancy. There
after he wore them most Of tho time in
place of his heavy top boots, putting on
the latter only when he rode out in wet
weather
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
TARIFF TflNkERIlNO.

The question OF how to put stop to
tariff legislation is occupying considerable
attention OF late. The country is almost
quadrennially thrown into q fever OF
financial unrest by the prospect of some
decided change In the existing schedule.
Business Is convulsed for months, the rich
grow no richer and the poor poorer. II
has become the nightmare OF financiers all
over the land. Capitalists refuse to invest
their money pending the possible enact.
hment OF unwise legislation and dealers in
commodities of all kinds refuse to pur-
chase for distribution on the possibility
that the existing rates will he so unset
that their investments will prove a heavy
loss TO them.
A permanent tariff commission is one of
the expedients suggested. Such com
mission, II IL argued, II composed OF able
and iudicious men, would suggest from
time TO time such changes in the rates as
would be OF benefit TO the country, with
out overturning the whole tariff system
A few changes made at the various sit.
tings Of Congress, II Is predicted out
would be OF little moment TO the com.
binei business interests of the nation and
the sch diles could thus be kept In n sat.
isfsctory condition In the main.
Whatever may be the best plan OF re-
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
SNoBBERY OF EDUCATION.
fhe College Girl Who Anects an Air o.
Superiority.

The College Girl Who A6ects IN Air Of
Superiority.
Editorially, In The Ladies' Homo Jour.
nal, Edward w. Box expresses himself Wig
orously In depreciation Of the tendency 70
Introduce dangerous element of snobbery
into education. He notes the pcrvading
II know SO much" air that Is encountered
on all sides, and the feeling that line IL
heing drawn on Il 30 called educational
basis. Mr.. Box contends that ian educa-
tional process which sharpens and polishes
only girls intellect, and either deadens
or neglects her heart or soul, is sorry
imitation Of what an education really
stands for and IL. The practice followed
by some girls who have been at college Of
holding their heads above those who have
not Is a foolish proceeding, and smacks Of
the most repulsive kind of snobbery. 1t is
never safe for us to assume that we know
more than the people around us, whether
we are college trained or not The longer
We live in this world the more we become
convinced how little we know.
1.-The people most humble In their opin-
ions are generally the best educated 1t is
an art which only few Of us learn, to
be reticent OF our own opinion when every
one around us is expressing his. Yet tl.is
Is one OF the attributes of tho well educat
ed. Silence often speaks louder than
speech. But the girl fresh from her books
and college does not always perceive this
She is apt to assume, for example, that
people are uneducated II now and again
they speak ungrammatically. But she
docs not know that the most vital truths
ever spoken or written, the truths which
have done mankind the greatest good
have not always been those which would
have borne grammatical dissection.
Their good lay In what was said rather
than in the way In which the sentences
were constructed. 1t is when we are young
that we believe that all that Is worth
knowing Is printed in books. When we
are older, we find that the deepest truths
are never written. 1t is well enough for o
girl to hold up for herself standard in
grammar or any thing else. But she is
unwise when sho believes that her stand
ard is the one by which shs must judge
and measure others. She has no right TO
Go 80 In the first place. And in the sec.
ond, she IL far more apt to Be wrong In
her deduction than she Is to be correct"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

He had finished reading aloud IN in
tervicw with himself. IN which he de-
clared that he did not desire ary Office
Of any kind.
That's splendid" his wife comment
ed. IF l were you I wouldn't lose n
minute. I'd send IL around TO the news
paper Office right away"
"Send il right away!" he echoed. in
dignantly. what in the world are
you thinking Of? or course. It's a
good idea TO have IL all in shape: but
how do we know yet that the president
isn't going TO offer me an appoint
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Editorial Views or our contemporaries ON
Matters of Interest.
Independent Citizen: Having failed in
gloriously in their efforts to check high
way robbery, burglary and other minor
crimes, the reform council of Providence
Is now attacking the merry -go-rounds at
Roger Williams Park with oil the vigor
and intellectual power Of Don Quixote.
They allow the peaceful pursuit of all
sorts of immoralities, and crimes for six
days in the week, but fsrociously deny
the rights of the swans to paddle around
In the lake on q Sunday. Verify, the
mind Of a mugwump passeth ell under
standinO
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
A Curt Customer.

II fear" said the barber. finishing
his Commute monologuc with an un-
requited plea in behalf OF his infallible
hair restorative. II fear, sir tyanking
the apron from under the chin Of his
baldheaded customer). that your hair
will never come in again"
The released victim glanced at him
self in the glass. banged his hat on his
head. and. hastily striding 20 the door.
exclaimed; Neither will Il"--Boston
rourier
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
War Getting Out Of Date.

at won't he long" suid the thoughtful
man, before all possibility of war among
civilized nations will vanish forever"
81 quite agree with you, returned the
member of the peace commission, grasp
ing his hand and shaking IL warmly 1--WE
have unquestionably done noble work"
"YouW exclaimed the thoughtful man.
what have you donet"
"Not very much personally perhaps, but
rs member Of the peace commission
Peace commission nothing, interrupt
cd the thoughtful man. 1.-The thing that
Is going TO end all war is the fact that
they have reached that point in the con-
struction Of mammoth cannons where a
new national debt is created every time
one Is discharged. "-Chicago Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
OURABOUT TOWN

A drive about the city shows that there
are very large number of dwelling houses
being erected. The suburbs Of Pswtucket
have enjoyed wonderful growth In the
past fiye years. 1t must be that those who
have been hiring tenements are building
homes OF their own. At Wednesday
nights meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
80 permits to build were granted and a
large batch is now pending.
The idea of placing rubber tires on the
ambulance is good one, for il any vehicle
should run easily this one should.
"What Told My Wife" is the title of a
new book. 1t stands to reason that 1t will
not be very interesting reading. If the
author had made the title read "What
Didn't Tell My Wife" It's success would
have been assured.
Next Friday is Arbor day and the public
schools are making elaborate preparations
to celebrate the same.
Occasionally, male bicyclist can be
seen riding his wheel without affecting
that homely hump or sprawling style
which the average male rider coniounds
with "scorching" methods or comfort in
wheeling. In respect of good riding,
girls and women can give boys and men
points, and then excel them in grace.
Straw berries have begun to assume
luscious appearance. When the price gets
to be little more inviting, they will be
more universally appreciated.
Providence railroad men are getting in
terested in the agent of the Chinese gov
ernment who is said to>be hiring men to
go to that country.
THE TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

annual visit OF the State dignitaries to the
famed watering place down the bay will
soon be an actuality. This is one of the
occasions when New York society is
thrown a long distance into the shade.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

Tho citizens are beginning to realize
that the kind OF State census we are get
ting Low is not necessity, but a luxury,
at least SO far as the size of the bill is con-
.,pYnei
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

A real airship has been discovered at
last. AS it started from the ground and
descended to receive congratulations after
it has finished its flight it is safe TO say
that the affair was genuine. Your bogus
sirship can fly, but it never reaches terra
6rna
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

Turkey now admits that she is ready to
accept mediation-provided, OF course,
that she is allowed to make the terms OF
settl, nert
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
AINNnNn with L..

'"reil me what are the signs OF spring. 30
She asked In accents quaint:
And he replied by answering:
To Let For Sale and Paint"
N, y. Journal
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

The local dealers in small firearms are
beginning to feel highly satisfied with the
way business is picking up.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

Runaway horses are unknown in Rus
sia. No one drives there without having q
thin cord with n running moose around the
Deck Of the animal When an animal bolts,
the cord Is pulled, and the horse stops as
soon as II feels the pressure Oh tho wind
pipe
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08
The breaks still continue to break out.

Over In New Bedford they can't play
ball
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

walk In the rain, with the face exposed
TO the ~ct, Is very beneficial to the akin
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

Mr. Bayard Is evidently well appreciated
by the American residents OF London.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

Advertise your wants in tho. TRIBUNE
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-08

The idea OF placing rubber tires on the
ambulance is good one, for il any vehicle
should run easily this one should.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-13
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER TOURS.
Two Tours to the North via Pennsylvan
Railroad.

Two Tours TO the North via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
For the convenience of those who seek the
most attractive way of spending a summer
holiday, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged two delightful tours to the
North, under the personally y-conducted tourist
system, July 27 and August II. The points
included in the itinerary and the country
traversed abound in natures beauties. No
matter how much may be expected, one can
not be disappointed in Watkins Glen.
Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Quebec.
Montreal, An Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain
and George, Saratoga, or the Highlands of
the Hudson.
Each tour will be in charge of one of the
companys tourist agents, assisted by an ex-
perienced lady as chaperon, whose especial
charge will be unescOrted ladies'.
The rate of SlOO from New York, Brooklyn,
Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, Harrisburg,
Baltimore, and Washington covers railway
and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlor-
car Seats meals en- route, hotel entertainment,
transfer charges, carriage hire-in fact, every
item of necessary expense.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any ad-
ditional information, address Tourist Agent,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company 1896 Broad
way, New York $50 Fulton street, Brook
lyn; Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-13
Ten Eyck WIN Not I,nce.

Philadelphia, Aug. 13. - Edward H.
Ten Eyck, who recently defeated
Blackstaffe at Henley and brought
the diamond sculls to this country, will
not compete in the national regatta to
be held on the Schuylltill river today
and tomorrow. His father came to this
positive determination yesterday after
noon. He says the young champion Is
out of condition in consequence Of the
social functions he has been obliged to
attend and lack of practice since his
arrival from England. Ten Eyck was
to have taken two practice spins yes
terday, but after his morning row his
hands, which are badly bllstered, be-
gan to bleed, and this brought him and
his parent TO the resolution not to enter
the youngster in the regatta, They
realize that the men entered for the
senior single event would be hard Ia
beat by anyone not in the best shape
Ten Eyclts decision has created much
disappointment.