davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27

The executive committee of the Idaho
Intermountain Fair has leased the fair
grounds and race track from the Agri-
cultural Park association for year
from December LIST. The rental for the
year is 800, one half of which has been
paid, the remainder becoming due on
the LIST of May next. The committee
has also leased the. strip of ground in
Mrs. McCarty's field that is used as
road connecting Main street with che
fair grounds. AT the close of the year
the committee will have the privilege
of removing all improvements if so de-
sired. Statesman.
Wedding Bouquets, as the name sug.
gests, are just little better than any
10, cent cigar on the market. Hooyer's
Drug Store. 81
Quilts and blankets at every price at
the Leader Biggest stock in the valley
to select from. Come and see it. Nose
Lewis. 80
FOR SALE All Of the furniture re-
Gently used in the Hunter House, in.
Guiding house furnishings of every
description for sale cheap These goods
are mostly new and all are in first class
shape. Apply to Mrs A. G. Hunter at
the Hunter house
Co Or. W. & NJ. Co. has the finest
line OF Portland cutters. fur overcoats,
fur robes, sleigh bells, etc. Our prices
are the lowest, The Co Op. always
backs what it says.
The 9. W. & N. Co. las Just received
car load Of the finest common sense
style of OBJ sleds ever offered to the
Bear Lake trade. Cali and examine
these seds. They are made only for tile
special order of Coop, W. & NJ. Co OF
Utah and Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
DoItoap DispEao.

We have never carried very
large stock of holiday goodp, but
this year we have bought an ele-
CANT line Of goods and got them
dirt cheap too. The stock includes
many novel and useful articles for
big people, and a fine assortment
Of toys, such as dolls, toy stoves,
bed room suites, drums, books, ETC.,
for the little folks. We are ar
ranging our display, now, and in. a
few days will be able to show the
greatest holiday line in town.
As we sell only for cash we are
enabled to make prices at from p
to SO per cent. lower than anyone
else. If you only have a little
money to spend this year come to
us and-it will be sure to go round
and all of your loved ones can be
made happy.
We will. also give away a $50
doll this year. Ask for partieu-
lars. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
100 STEWART STEEL RANGES
J. D. Fife, mangr.

Jack Wedel has his new feet and is
now able TO get around nearly as well
as ever.
For fine millinery Of latest styles go to
Miss Dalrymp'e's.. SO
/ Frank Richards returned to the Salt
Lake hospital last Sunday night, 10
have his ankle examined. lie is getting
we'll rapidly,
Only FIRST class holiday goods arried
Cur dis lay this year will he immense.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. So
Gottfried Eschler, cheese manufactu-
ror of Thomas Fork. will leave this city
on the -25th inst. for a two years mission
TO Europe as Il Mormon elder.
latest style Paris capes, elegant4inish,
worth Sc now so ents each at the Fair
Only few left, SO come quick q
All Of the extra" list men are at
work On the road SO great is the rush of
traffic. Il is next to impossi BILE to gel q
layoff these days.
Turkeys for Thanksgiving will
have ! ig stock Of fine ones this year.
Don't order till you see mine. frank
Jones. 81
About three inches of snow fell in the
valley Sunday Cold weather accom-
panied the fall and everything is frozen
mp now as tight as a brick.
For bottle of real old-time" whisky
buy shaw's Malt at IIoover's Drug
store. 81
! D. c. Stuart has fixed up sheep dip
ping pens at his place at Marlboro and
is now prepared to dip all herds at low
figures. Give him call. 33
! .yioin, guitar and banjo st ings all Of
be quality at Ritter Bros. Drug o. A
full line Of violin extras. "a
Word has been received in this city
that the infant child of Henry Douglas
died suddenly in Ogden yesterday The
funeral will take place here tomorrow
We are closing out everything in the
store. Nothing reserved. We mean
business. S. A. Mills 30
N W d. Roam, of Ding1e, Idaho who
twas in town for few days during the
fore,part of the week, left for his home
+-en Thursday Logan Journal
A dance will be given in the L. D. s.
meeting house Friday night Music by
Montpelier orchestra, under the leader
ship of Prof. c. o. Anderson.
We are going to be in it this ye
when it Genes to holiday goods. We
always carry a fine. stock of them, but
this seasons display win eclipse any
thing have ever had here. BE sure
and see it. Ritter Bros. Drug Co.. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
English ms she is Wrtt. "

The gems below quoted are cop
led from the st. Anthony Gazette,
and are reproduced verbatim ct lit
eratim ct punctnatim
There is ten ways for every dollar to
be used, and one Is to subscribe for the
St Anthony Gazette"
Indeed there is. "
"Diptheria is at the home of J. L.
Roberts of Salem lis small children
have the dreadful seourage.'
The editor should be "scnurged."
I'VE kindly soclisit the citizens of our
town to assist us in obtaining the local
news for our readers II your friends
or relatives either come TO visit you or
you go to visit them, let as know it as
we can only be In one place at time. "
The one particular place the edi-
tor Of the Gazette would adorn
would be the position Of second
chambermaid in a livery stable,
and the stable should be far dis
tant from a printing office, as IN
the hands Of St. Anthony's editor
the shovel would be welded to bet
ter advantage than the pen.
IF that individual who took our Bod
kin and Tweezer ont of this Office don't
return the same ct once we will publish
his biography from the date he took
possession Of them. The way he acted
when he took them in his fingers ana
how he walked out of the Office to
where his home is.
The Gazette bears abundant evil
dence that .'our Bodkin and Twee-
GER are greater factors in its weekly
outl5ut than lexieons OF srammara.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
G4ew ADVANCEMENT.

Robt. Freedman, owner o. the
"Wyoming" at Green River, has
bought A. McIntosh's place in
Granger and will hereafter run a
Wyoming" there. The trade Of
the Short Line boys IS respectfully
solicited. Good goods will be
served at reasonable prices and
gentlemanly treatment guaranteed
to all. Give me a call at Granger.
Robt. Freedman. IS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
500 LADIES BATS.

Just received, new stock Of
500 Ladies' trimmed hats of every
latest style for fall and winter.
The largest assortment ever brought
to Bear Lake county.
Come and see the bargains of.
fered. They will be sold at cost
Ladies are particularly invited
to inspect this stock.
NOSE LEWIS,
81 The Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
HAMMOND & Wu1rMAN.
zReaoina Club.

The club met first at Mrs. Hoo
vers this year. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected. After
come other business the club adj
joarned to meet at Mrs. Bagley's
November 4th.
The day Of the club meeting was
changed to Wednesday.
0wingto The lateness of getting
copy to thespaper the program will
be omitted this week, but will
appear hereafter,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
Local News.
Subscribe for the EXAMINER.

Subscribe for the EXAMINER.
See our holiday stock. 1t will be a
daisy. Ritter Bros. lrug Co. So
Joe Jones was up from Salt Lake this
week
Christmas novelties of all kinds at
Hansen's.. 81
The first sleigh Of the season was ii
evidence Sunday.
Baskets Of all kinds at Hammond &
Whitman. SO
Holiday goods have made their ap-
pecrance in the stores
See that 81 hanging lamp at Ham,
mord 4 Whitman's. So
Attorney Glenn is in Roisc attending
the supreme court session.
Now is the time to bay goods. s. A.
Mills is positively selling out 80
D. G. OBrien came in from Glenns
Ferry Monday for few days visit.
All k inds Of felt shoes and slippers for
ladies at Hammond 4 Whitman. 50
Mrs. Frank Hutchins visited her
daughter, Miss Ethel in Salt Lake last
week
Mince pies for the holidays at City
pakery, at Fred Hansen,s. 81
Shoes and slippers by the thou ands
OF pairs at the Leader. Nose Lewis. 80
Theroads have been in terrible shape
since the recent snowfall More snow
would be acceptable.
Money purses, pocket books and coin
bags Of all descriptions at Riter Bros.
Drug Co. 35
Thomas and Nettie Kinnersley were
up from Salt Lake this week visiting
relatives and friends
Linens, toweling, napkins, ETC.. at the
Leader. All bright neN goods, IT
cheap. 81
DMrs. Allen, sr., aged about go years.
died last week at Garden City after j
long illness
G. w. & NJ. Co. has fine display OIL
steel anges and heaters OF endless vari
ETY..
Found-A bunch of keys, which the
owner can have by calling at this office
and paying for this local.
Buy your blankets at Hammond
Whitman. They can save you money
From 80 cents pair up. 5;
Eggs have been IS scarce as hen
teeth for the past couple Of weeks The
local price is 224 cents dozen.
Repairing and cleaning suits
specially at schmid's, next to postofIice
Prices very low. 20
The childrens' concert at the Presby
terrain church next Sunday night prom
Uses to be a most enjoyable entertain
ment.
For the best wearing gloves ana nit
tens either lined or unlined. Go t.
Hammond Il " hitman 3;
Wanted A housekeeper, one withou
children. Must be good cook. Goot
position to right party. Apply at thi
Office.
Our holiday stock will arrive in du,
season, and it will be a hummer, too
Hammond & Whitman. q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
Mottce

All persons indebted to
Coop. W. & M. Go. are re-
quested to call during this
month and makessatf
theiE fint M col
~ B8oiSS
fof the year Of 1887 December
list. Respectfully.
J. D. FIFE, Mgr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
qost.

A ladies small hand sachel in
the Montpelier canyon. It CON
tanned a gold watch, purse, etc.
Liberal reward TO finder, who will
leave same at Hnrd's store, Alton,
or at this office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
eALvAEg pREsnNrnRIAN cnuRcn.


CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thursday, November IL Prayer meet
ing at 1880 clock. Subject, Tho Third
Commandment
Sunday, November Sabbath school
at 10a.m Morning worship at If; sub
ject, Difficulties from Within" Even
ing worship at 7.30
Children's Special Service The chill
dren of the Sabbath school will fiji the
different parts Of the exercises by songs
and Rotations, assisted by the choir of
the church. All are cordially invited
to this service as well as to all of the
other meetings of the church. The
offerings viii be given to the Sabbath
school to aid in the payment for the
new library and singing books
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-27
Gburcb Services.
CATHOLIC CHnRcH.

Sunday, November IA Mass at 1880
a M. Morning service on the gospel.
Catechism at 2 p. m. Evening service.
benediotion and sermon on the subject,
"Iefsut Baptism by Sprinkling, Inner
sion, or Infusion which,
Rev. w. j. A. Hendricks,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-24

When Captain Macauley was taking
the NewsbOy out Friday afternoon, he
noticed the sudden appearance of a
bag from under the wharf, brought out
no doubt, by the suction caused by the
vessel hauling away. 1t was neatly
sewed up, and from one end there pro-
tTuded a box that bore resemblance to
a small coffin. The surface of the bag
was coated with moss, which showed
that il had been in the water for a
long time. One of the sailors of the
Newsboy remarked that he thought it
was coffin. However, there was no
time for an investigation, and when
Captain Macauley returned the bag
was out of sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-24
TENNIS FINALS.
Miss Sarah Carter Wins Over
Miss Maud Willard.

In the finals in Ladies' singles be-
tween Miss Sarah Carter and Miss
Maud Willard on the courts of the
Pacific Tennis Club Saturday afternoon
a very close and exciting contest was
the result. The ladies won a set apiece
Then the third went TO Miss Carter by
a score of to ,. The match should
have been best 3 out OF >, but Miss
Willard defaUlted to Miss Carter who
in turn, defaulted TO Miss May Hart,
last years champion in ladies' singles
In the doubles in mems finals be-
tween Adams and Dickey and H.
Warehouse and Coney, each team
won two sets. The third set stood s.
all and darkness coming on, the con-
clusion of the match had to remain
over until today at 4 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-24
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU-
MATISM.
Prom the Fairhaven On. - Register.

From the Fairhaven On. " Register.
Mr.. James Rowland, of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been a sufferer from rheu-
matism. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
but he had read of Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and instead of going for the ply
stefan he went to the store and secured
a bottle of it. His wife did not approve
of Mr.. Rowland's purchase at first, but
nevertheless applied the Balm thor
oughly, and in an hours time was able
TO go to sleep. She now applies it when
ever she feels an ache or a pain, and
finds that it always gives relief.
He says that no medicine which she
has used ever did her as much good
For sale by all druggists and dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-24
Circuit Court News.

On Saturday w w. Goodale filed an
inventory of the estate OF the late
Warren Goodale.
The final accounts of Maluai Koo,
guardian of Stephen S. NJ. Barrett, and
a petitfon for discharge were filed on
Saturday.
The case of the Republic VS.. Gallag-
her was before Judge Perry Saturday.
The divorce mill was busy grinding
on Saturday, with the Following re-
suits: w. II. Winchester, from Halea
winchester. Julia Miranda from Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-24

cisco Miranda: Malta Naylor. from II.
s. Naylor, and Anna KAMA, from Aka
ka.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Inc Nnti-lrusI Hccininn

The decision rendered Monday by the
~Ipreme Court that the antitrust law OF
-" prohibits the formation OF associa-
tons ana combinations Of traffic companies
Tor the purpus" Of controlling rates is one
Of the most important opinions handed
down by that tribunal for years, with the
single exception Of that rendered on che
rcprn- tax. IL virtually restricts all the
railroads Of The country from pooling
rats. for there is hardly d transportation
system now in operation that is not more
or less 'ompIe:eIy under the control of an
association or an agreement. To continue
their operations In the old ways the roads
must either secure u definite repeal OF the
law OF lS;s' pr else devise some means Of
egncetiIug the true purpos. OF their com
Hin%iigHs in such q way as to evade the
plain prohibitions OF that statute The de
";Sion appears to have ben rendered in the
interests Of the majority of the people and
d EigoroUs enforcement Of tn Law as thus
Interpreted cannot fail to result favorably
10 many classes OF citizens
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Rising to an Occasion.

Run quick fur the dressmaker Mary
An tell her TO ma ne her own price
Fur you an Matiidy an Sairy
VIII wait somethin' Specially nice.
lell the t.iIoT To use his own pleasure
Bout them suits fur Josiar an Bob
Wen want all cur clothes made to measure
Sence dad got ii government lob.
Ill ask Mrs. Park:ns tomorrow
To tell me jes' where ! kin get
ut wOui Int be proper to borrow
That book on polite ettykwet
Fur lis needful TO show thet our manners
Amt them of the everyday mob:
An well want at least three new planners
Sencc dad got n government Job
An long we've sech expectations
We won't pay the squire all thet's due.
jest you tell him to make preparations
To hx up j mortgage or two.
Y er grandmother an yer Aunt Mandy
Can't hear OF sech things 'thout Il sob:
But l reckon they may come in handy
Sence dad got a government job
Evening star., 1897-03-24

service and make them secure during theft
competency and good behavior in their
places. To the extent therefore. IL any
where. the administration Of the law goes
beyond. or falls short. of this. the law, as
we'll as the service. is injured And 1t Is to
be hoped that If good reasons exist why
the law should be amended il any way.
they may he brought out at This inquiry
and thoroughly exploited
Men who denounce the civil service law
as a "humbug insult the intelligence Of
the country. The law was not enacted
blndly. 1t was no fad. suddenly given the
force of a statute. 1t grew out of deplor-
able and well-known decentralization of the
public service. and. while 1t may not have
met the fullest expectation Of its authors
and supporters. 1t has worked most benefl-
cent results. 1t has justified itself thous-
and times over. and while men In a passion
may talk about repeating 1t. a motion to
that effect I'm either house Of Congress
would go. as several times already such
motions have gone. for nothing.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
fha ti.iI ScrNicr Iu,y

III" SHrat" las adopted resolution in
s'rNcttng its committee on tho clvii service.
- Investigate III" action OF tlie civil service
ia" The resolution grew ou' Of a PROPOSE
tioH OF Nj Allies 10 inquire into tho Gjs
fHlssat Or certain government officials m
Nebraska. for no other reason. ine alleged
but their support OF Mr. Bryan 10, Presl-
".nt- II vas On Mr. Hotr.s motion that
the scope Df the matter vas hroa,ioncJ and
row includes the general proposition as
10 whether the civii ~rry5ce law shalt lie
continued. amended cr repealed
No friend of eiyu service reform need
object TO this inquiry or fear the result.
iAlEE obtained. Il may proyc indeed. a
very useful proceeding. i Is a period ripe
tor Ihutter4nss against the ..,~ aud all t,at
" compFehcHds- 4 national campaign hiss
Just been fought and certain poIit,rJnos
mere and there are heavily overcropped
with promises method wltn some Of
them FOR squariHs the:lscIycs' with the -.
impatient lieutenaHts * 10 abuse The civil
service law. and to affect an. eare- d.st,e
to see 1t expuugcd from tile books They
GCnoUnce both the pria ,lplc uuo,, which /,
rests, and the methods adopted for its aC-
ministration. and altogether work them
selves UP Into quite passion on the sub
1ect, Let Us have. therefore at this time
an investigation. which. as Mr. Uoar has
provided. shall go thoroughly into the cuos
tion and recommend whether the law shall
he continued. amended or rep.aleI" The
people then will be able TO see for them
selves just what the law is doing for tn +,
public service. and how idle all threats are
about It's repeal.
Nobody wants the law administered so as
TO work any hardships Its sole object is
to secure competent people fof the public
Evening star., 1897-03-24
The Ruiz Inquiry.

The inquiry into the death Of DIR. Ruiz
in Cuba vii he followed with much inter
est although it necessarily will proceed
along lines altogether favorable to the
Spanish side of the contention. The death
occurred In prison. and no friend OF the
victim of the tragedy witnessed it. Dead
men themselves tell no tales. The Spanish
jailer accused of numbering his prisoner
may be expected to take good care Of his
own interests. II he Is guilty of that crime
and friends of DR.. Ruiz assert confidently
that he is-it will be a small matter for
him to add perjury and subornation of
perjury to his stock of offenses. So that
in the end. under Spanish influences and in
a Spanish court, he may come clear of the
charge.
Still the bare fact that inquiry has
been ordered Is source of comfort to
the family and friends of the deceased no
less than of satisfaction to all men with
American blood in their veins. 1t marks
distinctly the new era in affairs The long
night during which the American citizen
in Cuba a without country
and who when trouble overlook him called
in vain for recognition and assistance, has
ended. Daybreak has come at last. and
the words of the national anthem ring in
his ears with assurance and meaning. He
by the dawn's early light" that
the flag is still there. and that as repre-
sented Low by man who fought for il in
battle. it stands for something besides bills
of lading and grocery stores. His liberties
are not enlarged. but they can no longer be
contracted He must obey the law where
he resides, but he cannot with impunty
longer be singled out for attack and perse-
cution simply because his countrymen at
home sympathize with a cause which to
them typities all that their own fathers
did III their struggle fer independence
The death OF DR.. Ruiz, whether by foul
murder. as alleged, or by any other means
was the result of the pusiilanmous policy
50 long pursued by those in executive Of
flee in this country in the matter of the
rebellion in Cuba. The United States at
the time was in chains to Spain Her hu-
initiation had become so great that her
o~n representative at Havana had to
threaten to throw up his Office and come
home before he could awaken in his su-
periors any sense of the shame TO which
they were subjeCting him. His words were
that he would mot stand another Ruiz
murder. Another such crime has not oc-
Cured, and Will not occur But this is
IN Washington on the 18th instant.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Saving Time.

There seems to b. other way" said
The sultan irritabiy. These governments
will keep worrying me with complaints
and iuIUiries.''
What is your maios,,'s wish
Tell the printer to &c; up a few hun
dred neat circulars with the words. What
are you going TO do about it, printed in
large type. and sign my name TO them with
rubber stamp
Evening star., 1897-03-24
A High Grade
Wheel for
$50.

iIIiliIl NNYe were til. FIRST firm In
| lltii wv Washington to demon
J 1T 1T W strate the practien5u
/ ~ ii (. ity of selling HIGH
tjIItl}I GRADE" reliable wheel
/ - ! ! for $50. and last season just four
t ! II times MS many of our TaI'pau Spe
! ! tial $50 Bcycles sold of
/ | / | any Other make la this city.
j & The new 30 Tappan Special is
! / / ] / one Of the strongest and hindsom-
!Iiiii. est wheels we have ever seen at
] ] ! ! any price. After looking
! Z tlnn 500 different makes of wheels
/ ! ! / shown 10y manufacturers We
ii / decided upon this cn-. which We fe.l
] / i ! we can heartily and unScmfit iouaily
u ! recommend best customers
filitljl 1, is n perfect marvel of a wheel
ii - at the price and is equal any
] ii J. S71 wheel the market. II is
II II FULLY ct ARANTEr.D and choice
] / / ! ! of Vim. Morgan and Wright or
/ / ti Hartford Tires is given 10 all
IlIlIiI purchasers. $50 cash or $50 on
! ! easy terms.
] u Eit GyThe UNITED STATES
/ ] ! Wheel for 81, for which We are
! / 1 ! solc city agents. sells for SiuD. and
! lti Is well worth it. II has all the
J. I'll latest improvements will stand
{ 1 ! II ! AIRY amount Of rough usage and
ii.iil!j Is perfect picture of grace and
iiI.i| beauty
Evening star., 1897-03-24
. . .

Three of III Oldest and best-known cIti-
Zer@ "f Il. District passed away durin,
the last 5vp days William j. si5l-y. VIII
ham :. E'pse and Robert Ball Their
names are closely associated with the de-
'e-'pIsn; aad the later history Of Wash
-hgtyH. each being prominent in his own
.'n- ar! circle. They all leave hon5:ed
IiaE'r5. and their memories viii be i'd in
ie-pec, ~ those no survive them.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
M. A. t appan &C.,,
Formerly 1913 Pa ave,
Now 1889 r st.

Time was when you had to pay
exorbltant prices for fine tailoring
Different now. Our fine tailoring at
popular prices is fast superseding it.
Twice as much money couldn't inn
prove our fit-our style-our tailor
ing.
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
1t Expert Tailor, 1903 L St.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
- . -
hard

l. a- ned LITTLE hard to require M Pm
--"e 20 na>e 4 choice just a. h was b.
S.hiing 10 accustom himself to the situa-
ton - - not 20 5e in doubt whether ne
was the tioveIuOr Of Detroit or the Mayor
gf Michigan.