davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-31

CATHOLIC WORLD.
November, 1897.
Thus Charles Kings
ley, in his TWO
y ears A go, gives
an account Of a cliol-
era epidemic which
is not surpassed in
accuracy of descr!p-
ton by any medical
work.
Pneumonia is a
much more aTistu-
cratic disease than
typhoid, and sa vors
less OF foul smelling
trenches, brackisn
water and Infected
wells.
The times., 1898-01-31

with these PARALLELS Father Doyle rests
his case, and awaits a-seply from nT.
Shrady
The times., 1898-01-31

Novelists are rather
charyof dealing with
suclla iiaCkneyed and
ubiquitous disease as
consumption. w ID.
Howells has given us
in IFS latest work
tie history OF a fam
ily, all OF Whose neni-
bprs save one are
afflicted with the
White Blight"
The times., 1898-01-31
NEDI AL RECoRD.
January 22,1S9S.

Charles Kingsley. iii
his IT wo Years 4 GO
traces the history Of
a cholera epidemic
With the utmost at
tentiOn 70 technical
niinutiae.
The times., 1898-01-31

In Marion Craw-
ford's latest novel,
." i Rose Of Yester-
day." q striking tie
scriptioI. is given OF
the effects or FAST
living.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23

Blue vitrol in any quantity at Ritter
Bros, Drug Co. 4
n. w Williams returned from his
trip to Iowa this week:
DON'T BE ANTIMAGOOVIOUS"
but buy your drugs OF Hoover's Drug
Store. 3
The new board Of regents for the
state university. will meet in Boise
next Monday to organize and transact
such other business as may come before
the board.
"Egg-mal1er will make your hens
lay, pounds 25 cts. Al pounds SO cents.
Cali and lock at the goods, at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co 49
Be good to the squirrels when they
come oft and feed them on strychnine
lots of 1t at Hoover's Drug Store. 3
/The present il the most backward
Spring known in Bear Lake for several
years However there is the satisfac-
ton, that whom summer puts in an ap-
pea4efee there will be plenty of snow
for water in the hills
For reliable dental work and reason
able prices, 60 to DR.. Holbrook, the
specialist on seamless crown and bridge
work. Office next to Hooyer's Drug
store.
Liquid Extract of Smoke is the stuf
for smoking meat Makes better meat,
saves time and work. For sale al
Ritter Bros Drug Co. 4
Mrs. Chas French and children ar
Eived from st. Anthony yesterday
Imorning having been called to this
valley by a telegram announcing the
serious illness of her mother Mrs.I A
\ Galloway at St. Charles. She in Com
Npany with Ed. French aud Wife went
Over thera-yesC5rday afternoon,
We now haye a full line Of fresh
groceries in stock. These goods are
fresh from the factories and will BIS
sold at lowest prices. Also fine line
Of candies just in Call and see oul
stock. Mrs Ellen Douglas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23

The@ittle son of Herman Booth broke
his arm few days ago. At last ac-
count the little fellow was doing well.
Mrs. Trembling is very sick. Last
night she was thought to be some
better.
Mr.. Linden's little daughter is down
with scarlatina. The baby is also
quite sick.
Roy Fpgmire has returned from the
east, where he has been studying medi.
cine.
The children had a good time Mon
day night in Mr.. A, Wilcocks store; il
seemed to be big surprise.
Mrs. Madsen has been very low, but
now there scents to be hopes for com
plete recovery.
Nearly every house has been more OF
less afflicted with sickness this winter
NE JUDGE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
. .DMcorered bu a Komna

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country" Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its se1erest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she eoughed ineessantly, and could net
sleep. She finally discovered why to
recovery, by purchasing Of us a bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was SO much releaved on
taking first doee, that she slept all night;
and with two bottles, has been absolute
ly cured. Her NINE is Mrs. Luther Lutz.
Thus writes w. C. Hamnick Co, OF
Shelby n. c. Trial bottle free at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Regular size Soc and
300. Every bottle guaranteed. 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
The Mas NIeetInr.

The mass meeting Saturday night
was not as largely attended as it might
have been. However enough were
present to do the business for which
it was called.
Mayor Cruikshank presided, and
Chas. Hager was elected secretary.
On motion it was decided to nomi-
nate ticket as was done last year.
On motion primaries were called for
Tuesday night as follows: First ward,
city hall. Second ward, EXAMINER
office. Third ward, Attorney Glenn'e
Office. The convention was fixed for
tonight at the opera house.
Each ward was given five delegates,
andasked to nominate their council.
men.
Gha. meatipg then .adiourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
LOCAL. NEWS.

Old tcuben Rye ut the Palace Saloon
Miss LIZA Murphy is visiting in this
ny tr0n Crater.
sg-4 Gather in any quantity for sale
ii B.ld and Anderson. 81
M5s A. NJ Watson is visiting in
EeHltoerer this week.
N5zt Saturday is the last day that
t51g tickets can be filed with the clerk.
alne in and see how the Examiner
n its new home. You viii be
come.
: s.Toino and Cyclone Cameras are
/ aaates for Amateurs. Rinehart G. Co
a fine variety. 4
ont forget our Toilet Cream when
= hands chap. Use it on the little
rs hands too. Hoover's Drug Store
complete line of Granite Ware just
eived at H. b. WhitmGn's, for sale
remarkably low prices. 81
rrge piece of CASTLE soap and a
;, rag for 10 cents at Ritter Bros
= Co, 8
- torney Bagley left for California
lay. Flo will be gone 10 days., and
Ragley will return with him.
-iday Mar. 81 will be the last day
sd can get 2s pictures for 59=cents so
wiggle toward Rineharts gallery.
DON'T SHRINK
"A using wool soap for it won't
ak wooden goods Hoovefs Drug
!. 20. 8
41ill sell for st5 cash, Arian piano
ii stool in good condition, enquire
Il Mrs holland, opposit school house.
P. a. Murnane was in Soda this week
soliciting business for the New York
Life Insurance Co., of which be is
agent.
Our floral cream for the hands and
somplexion is the best preparation
.iadc. Only % cts at Ritter Bros Drug
=. Ct
Here ID your chance to get 93rieture'
~ yourself and everyone diffrent fol
S.cenfs for few days At Rinehart''
sYl,ce Noptss'.sr 81
California e9as"at7a tgsitz am
ali dried fruits jasJ III i.5 4. b
Jlitman's.
\ new line Of neckties of the lates
les, also new line Of iewelry war
ted to be az represented at Z. B
litman's
VI. II. Beekatrom, D D. s., is nov
tied in Paris permanently. viii
ract teeth absolutely without paii
] 81 the use of ODONTUNDER, leayin
! BAD effects. High grade dentistr
= Ill branches of the profession. Paris
e !s1o.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
Church Services.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.


March 2G, Palm Sunday. Blessing of
the Palms before Holy mass. Subject
of sermon Divine truths do not de-
pend upon the opinion or consent OF
man. In the same manner the sun
keeps on shining, although a blind man
does not see it." Catechism at z:80 D.
m. On Holy Thursday, March 80, at
$50 p. IN. the following question will
be discussed: Did the words of Christ
This is my body and this is my blood
after 1900 years mean: This is NOT
my body, this 10 NOT my blood?g
REV. HENDRICKx,
Pas tor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
Volcanic ErvDi;on

Are grand, but Skin Eruption rob life
of joy. Bucklen's Arnica salye cures
them, also Old, Running and Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Varies, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, scalds,
Chspped Hands, ChiIbIains, Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 25 cts. box Cure gna.
ranteed.-Gold by Ritter Bros. Drug Go. 2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
special Rates.
NOTICE.


Notice ishereby given to the quail.
fed electors of the City of Montpelier.
State of Idaho, that on Tuesday, April
4th, 1929, city election will be held ct
the City Han for the purpose of elect
ing the following officers:
One City Mayor.
One City Clerk
One City Treasurer.
One City Engineer.
One City Councilman from 1st ward.
One City Councilman from End ward.
One City Councilman from 3rd ward.
One City Police Judge.
The polls to be opened for the recep-
ton Of ballots from s o'clock a. hi Ia
Z o'clock p. IN. of said day.
Witness my hand and seal of the
City of Montpelier this % day of Feb
ruary 1899.
F. L. CRTTIKSHANK,
Attest: j. ", WEDEL. Mayor.
(sEAL) City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH
Pas tor

OALN NhI FNEaH4TERIAN CHURCH
Thursday, March t6, Young Peoples
Christian association at o'clock. Sun
day services March 18th. Sabbath
school at 10 o'clock, morning and even
ing worship at II and O'clock. The
Rev S. L. Wishard, d. D will preach.
REV. CHARLES o. NUDGE. Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
the Latest oot.

have received this week the finest
line Of spring and summer gents over.
shirts ever seen in Montpelier. They
are Of the latest patterns and styles and
are guaranteed as to quality and finish.
The prices are so low that everyone can
afford to wear them. Call and examins
the stock, and get prices.
4 II. Il. WHITMAN,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
Land Matters.

fa2l proofs, land entries, contests
S.-'''Ir'f eyorything pertaining to land mat
- atjended to by G. Spongberg. In
Lie s1 Bank of Montpelier, OF at bis
;esoe in Montpelier All kinds Of
Z 1a .,apers for conveyancing drawn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23

Mrs. Ea Burgoyne arrived homs from
California sunday, She stopped Ia
Logan for short visit, and to attend
tho funeral of her nephew.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23

lar et1g chnino stock wall be larger
sh'n ever this year Piace your order
Early. RiterlBros Drug %. Il
a bouDgSng baby girl arrived At the
{honle 92'hIr. and Hrs. Henry Douglas
We1heeday, March 22nd Mother and
| ck1ld doing well.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
Flower and Garden Seeds.

Ihave received my spring stock of
the celebrated d. NJ. Ferry Flower and
Garden seeds H. B. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
TIE OTHER SIDE.

New cornes Mr.. Anderson,s side of
the affair published in the Tribune's
Ogden department It puts diffe-
rent varnish en- the arrest altogether,
aud we will state that this version is
tho one that is understood to be right
in this city:
"a few days ago an erticle was pub
lished in the Tribune narrating the ar
rest of Nephi Anderson of Ogden at
Paris, Ida, on a charge OF grand lar
ce1y.
Mr.. Anderson has returned home and
his statement is that the arrest is a
piece of persecution, and that when the
trial comes up some startling disclo-
sures will DO made. He Gays that he
bought ninety head of yearling steers
and heifers from NJ. A. Alfred and
Walter Hoge of Paris, Ida, and that
the bunch of cattle waa received by him
at the stoekyards at Montpelier, being
driven from Paris BY tho parties selling
tho cattle to him. When the cattle
were in the yards at Montpelier, s. p.
SoYenson claimed ono Of the steers, and
having proved his claim to Mr.. Amber
sons satisfaction. the steer was turned
over to Sorenaon. For this steer
Messrs Alfred and IIoge still owe Mr..
Anderson $50. In the bunch two steers
belonging to somebody in Star valley
were shipped, this knowledge having
come 70 Mr.. Anderson after tho cattle
had been shipped.
| Anderson was arrested at Montpelier
and taken to Paris on March teth, and
his bonds fixed to the satisfaction of
1 the prosecuting attorney at 5000 "a
! small bond on grand larceny charge.
Inmcdistely after the bonds were
made out Anderson went to Montpelier,
where J. L. Brennan, merchant, and
Mr.. Davis, cattleman, signed his
bonds and he was released. lie says
tbet he did not have any trouble in
securing bonds, but on the contrary, q
dozsa men offered 80 sign them
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
Two sldes to the Gaze

The following telegram was sent to
the Salt Lake Tribune from Paris last
week. 1t IL plain to see, that the
author of the telegram was anxious to
make Mr.. Anderson out felen of the
deepest dye, and that he had an object
in doing SO. Here is the dispatch:
Paris, Idaho, March is, 1892
Especial to the Tribune The entire
community was thrown into state of
excitement this morning when it was
learned that Nephi w. Anderson Of
Ogden had been arrested on charge Of
grand larceny. The atfest was made
at Montpelier at daybteak by Sheriff
Robinson, on complaint of District At.
5toney Alfred Bulge. and before s
o'clock he had been brought to Faris
and arraigned before Judge Hitler
The examination has besn set for
April nth, in order to get witnesse:
from Omaha, to whom it is understood
the stolen stock was sold.
1t seems that last September, Ander,
! son was in Bear Lake county buying
cattle That month he shipped lot tc
Omaha, and among them, 1t is claimed
were animals that had never beer
bought BY him
City Marshal Hegyie of Montpelier
was one of the witnesses who saw thess
animals. Two head were yearlin&
steers belonging to Charles Porter B.
Fairview, Star valley, and it is these
two that form the groundwork of thu
arrest
Anderson was unable to get bonds
men in Paris, and in custody of tn
sheriff he went to Montpelier to secur,
them"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23

Primaries were held in ell the wards
Tuesday evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-23
81. Cilarlea Notes.

neating then adiourneI
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
SPAIN AND THE sPANIARDS.
what Causes the Insecurity of the
National Status-An Indo-
lent Race.

It is not true that the Spaniard is
naturally cruel, declares David Han
nay in the Pail Mall Magazine. The
ferocities of which be has unquestion-
ably been guilty have come from his
unbusiness-like Incidence. He lets
trouble come from want of precaution
in time, and it finds him unprepared.
Then he falls into the rage of the in
dolent man who is aroused out of his
Incidence, and strikes savagely. Con-
duct of that kind proves his incapacity
for government, and is seen at its
worst where he has to deal with Gre
oles, who repeat his own faults in an
exaggerated form, and with half
breeds. For that reason, among 9th
ers, he has lost his colonial empire. 1t
would be mistake, however, to sup
pose that Spain is decaying. The pop
ulation has nearly, if not quite.
doubled in the present century, and
the country itself is infinitely better
off than it was hundred years ago.
The loss of Cuba will be no evil for
Spain, but a gain, for it will stop a
dreadful drain of life and treasure.
When there is no colonial market to
think of, the immense resources OF
the country itself will probably be bet
ter worked. The mere mineral wealth
of Spain ought to be enough to make
it rich. If it has begun to understand
the consequences of bad administra.
tion it may well be one of the most
prosperous parts of Europe in another
generation.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
HUNGRY EUROPEANS.
In China Their Only Variation from
Pork and Rice Is Rice
and Pork.

There was painful lack of variety
in our food. Men dying of thirst spend
their last hour in thinking of iced
champagne, sherry cobblers. cocktails
and draughts of beer, whiskies and
sodas, dead horses heads or whatever
their particular beverage may be. We
gastronomically fooled ourselves to
the top of our bent. Il think" one
would say, when we get to the Hotel
de Paris tonight We'll have n nice lit
I tie French dinner of six courses, with
coffee and green chartreuse TO wind
up with" WELL" another would re-
mark, 81 should be content with some
soup, a little fish, slice of beef and
some tart" 'Chops and tomato sauce
for me-" murmured third, oblivious
of the fate that befell Mr.. Pickwick,
who had a similar desire, says Travel.
Then we would reach a Shiny, be-
grimed village, creep into n smelling
hut and make our dinner of pork and
rice, or rice and pork when we de-
sired to vary the menu. But one night
at a spot called Taeping-Pu, when we
called for the perennial pork we were
informed that we could not be sup
piled. mo pork!" we exclaimed; mo
pork in China? Why, Cinnamon are
three parts pork" Then we were told
we were in a Mussulman village, where
swine were an abomina ton, but we
could have salt beef. We jumped joy
fully at the salt beef, so called, though
we knew perfectly we'll it was nothing
else but stale, Improbable, sinewy
wild poot
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
BAREFOOT CHILDREN.
1t Has Been Decrced That Feet I'm
shOd Means Iicaltl and
Strength.

1t was no unusual thing the past
summer 10 meet the "barefoot boy at
every turn among the smart set. Mas
ter Millionaire had discarded hoes
and stockings fortIe- e-hot~we: .her and
trudged through country grass and
over seashore sand-in the full bissful-
ness of barefootedness, says the Phila-
delpha Press.
This was an encroachment on the
custom which has prevailed in the
south for many years. There the chill
dren of the best families run unshod
all through the summer. Far from
making their feet large and unshape-
ly.as some have supposed. this freedom
from footwear allows a natural devsi-
opment and prevents troubles OF the
feet. One tall and graceful southern
woman, who never knew summer in
shoes until she was half grown, wears
now double A, a size which anyone
might envy, for few feet are narrow
enoug to carry it.
The healthfulness of this new fad is
undoubtable. The principles of air
baths are contained in it; all the
foundations of physical culture are its
footholds. A radical physician has
lately declared that infants ought not
o be burdened with any clothing at
all for time, so that their little bodies
could absorb all the oxygen possible.
The barefooted child in summer is
grown-up edition of his scheme.
The pOveItv of it attracts children
at once. the freedom Of it holds them
and its healthfulness recommends it
as delightful! experiment.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
THEY WILL NOT STAY IN LINE.
A Feminine Failing That Arouses
the Ire of the Patient Floor
walker. :,

A fioorwalker in one of the depart
ment stores says that the hardest thing
there is TO persuade a woman to keep
in line. He says that his trials are
beyond endurance on a bargain day
when something is advertised for sale
at a remarkably low price for few
minutes only, and only one is sold to
customer and the article is sold by but
one clerk, says the Chicago Times
Herald. A
THE women have about as much no.
tion of the correct way of getting in
line as flock Of Sheep" says the floor
walker, whose name is withheld for
''obvious reascns." "They huddle.
There is nothing systematic about their
movements If one woman takes her
place intelligently in line the newcomer
in petticoats invariably tries to push
ahead. 1t is scheme that never sue
ceeds, for the other women insist upon
their rights. Every woman knows this,
but this does not prevent her from at
tempting it.
"When women are lined up before
counter 1 spend my time crying:
Ladies, take your turn First come
first served please fall in line and so
on. But it never has any effect. There
are always half dozen trying to get
in front of the woman at the head, and
they always lose time, as the saleswom-
an pays no attention to them"
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
TO PREVENT COAL THEFTS.
A Mine Owners Clever Device to Pro-
tect Himself from Petty
Pilferers.

The stealing of coal on railroads is
very active industry. In districts where
railroad competition is brisk the roads
find it worth their while TO stand the
loss due to thefts of coal from their
cars. In other districts, where mines
are scarce and brand of coal is we'll
advertised, the dealers Will stand the
loss. In other districts, again, as in the
state of Kentucky, where mines are
numerous and the competition is heavy,
the onus of the thefts falls on the mine
operator. A large mine owner, who
had to bear losses of this kind finally
bethought himself of q practical plan
of stopping them. He built car con-
sisting of an ordinary gondola car. COW
cred by sectional roof, divided into
four folding doors upon each side of
the car, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch
The doors are so equipped that they
can be turned back, one al time, or
convenient for loading. When the car
is loaded, the doors are locked and
sealed by one operation. The car IS
then weighed and is sure of being de
livered and paid for at mine weight
Protection is also thus given the coal
from rain, Zee and snow, and the train
crew are not under the necessity of
climbing over an open loaded car OF
coal in doing their work. The unload
ing is perfectly simple. The doors are
thrown back, each in turn, as the un-
loading progresses. Should the car
not be fully unloaded ut night, the
doors can be closed and locked by pad
lock. and it can be left on the track un-
til daylight without fear of thieves.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
Same Missiles,

In 1912, during the struggle between
the British and the Beers over the re-
occupation of Natal by the former, the
British made an attack on the Boer
camp, which failed through misman-
agenlent AMI resulted in comparatively
heavy loss. This was followed by a
Boer attack on the position called THE
Point" garrisoned by 25 men, in which
the Beers were again successful. They
now made an onslaught on the en-
trenched camp on the Durham fat-the
original position, where the enemy's
colors had been hauled down, and turned
against the British the 18-pounder cap
tured at the point. Both sides were
short of ammunition. The British
watched the shots from the captured
gun. picked them up and fired them
back again. The enemy were not slow
to fellow the example. SO that the mis-
e:Ies served both sides several times
C'-o'r-- T7-ruirer.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
RED UNIFORMS HARD TO HIT.
1t Has Been Proven Fallacy That
Scarlet Is Particularly
ObtruSive.

Scarlet, it has always been supposed,
was the worst color possible for the
purposes of the battlefield, says the
Army and Navy Gazette. 1t has been
said so with such frequency, indeed,
that nobody of late years has cared
to dispute the fact. We owe it to some
very practical experiments carried
out in Germany that the question has
now been put on a more satisfactory
basis. a squad of ten men, two dressed
in light gray, two in dark gray, two
in scarlet, two in blue and two in
green, were lately ordered to march
across an open country. Their move
ments were closely watched. The first
men to disappear from sight were
those in light gray, Immediately after
ward the scarlet, then the dark gray
and finally the blue and the green.
Here we have all well-worn theories
upset. Experiments carried out on
the rifle range showed that our ma
tional color gave the worst mark for
the rife. Twenty lnen, all good shots,
were used for the purpose of the eX-
pertinent. After they had fred q given
number of rounds it was discovered
that scarlet was far the most difficult
color to hit. For every miss at the
other colors there were three in favor
of scarlet. We will not assert that
these experiments were conclusive evil
dence in favor of our national color,
but they certainly go long way to
justify its retention. There is much
to be said in these days of quick-fring
guns in favor of uniform which ;s
difficult to hit, and in this particular
scarlet undoubtedly will hold its own
against all other colors.