davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02
ube Q utIook.

The recent severe storms and
cold weather in. Wyoming is said
to be playing havoc with stock
down there, particularly sheep.
Montpelier merchants have re-
ceiVed orders for all the hay they
can rustic and carloads are being
shipped daily to the flock masters.
Already the loss is said to be 40 per
cent and as the worst of the winter
is yet to come, this per cent will be
even greater. The heavy hay crop
in Bear Lake valley is thus finding
a ready sale; the only drawback
being the lack of big cars in which
to ship.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02

The Statesman went into spasms
of delight when it found that the
Teller resolution had been killed in
the house presided over by Car
Reed. If the Statesman could find
courage to follow the lead of the
Salt Lake Tribune, there would be
more subscribers for the Boise pa
per and less for its Salt Lake con-
temporary in Idaho than there now
are, and besides it would be in line
with what the majority of the peo-
pie think is right and just.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02
Ben. Rtcb's Wtews.

While Ben Rich was in Mont
pelier the other day, he was inter-
viewed by a representative of the
EXAMINER upon the partisan
policy advocated here in Bear Lake
county. In reply to our questions,
Mr.. Rich stated that he heard con-
siderable concerning this movement
in Bear Lake county, both before
coming into the county and since.
He stated that Bear Lake was the
only county in southeastern Idaho
whore such thing existed, that he
thought for several reasons the
people were making a mistake.
Some people were en,leavoring to
make capital out Of the remarks
made by President Woodruff in
Salt Lake concerning the non-par-
tisan movement there, but while
conditions justified such action on
the part of an election in Salt Lake,
he did not think such policy was
justifiable in Bear Lake county.
President Woodruff stated as an
example that the income upon his
Valley house property was six
hundred dollars year. while his
taxes were fifteen hundred dollars
and that that was simply sample
of conditions existing down there,
while here in Bear Lake county
you are differently situated. There
is but one county in the state
where taxes are as low as in Bear
Lake, which shows plainly that
your county has been: well man
aged and, that no matter what the
conditions that existed during
campaigns, after elections were
over, you have never suffered from
a bitter partisan administration.
Suppose, looking at it from a state
standpoint, that you send .non-par-
tisan members to the legislature for
the purpose of bringing about re-
forms, with what party would you
atfiliateR What caucuses would
they be admitted to? In my opin-
ion, you would destroy their use
fulness and it would be far better
for them TO belong to n political
party having some strength with
the body Of men they would associ-
ate with. Besides this, the actions
-aettain individuals in this coun-
49, Su@n bad tllivt clscN here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02

Mails arrive and depart from
Montpelier as follows, those marked
with a being daily except Sunday
and those marked with I Tuesdays
Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Arrive. Depart
Alton, 10 a. m. 10 a. m.
y Paris, II p. m. 8a. m.
georgetown. Ii a. m. p M.
Dingle, IL a. IN. d. m.
Mail from west, Z 4. IN. From east
y :l3 a. N. Mail closes at 7:30 p. m
Once closes Mt p. IN. Office open Sun.
days from 8 80 to o 30 a. IN.
j. l.. Underwood.
lhstlnastcr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02

The Weiser Signal accuses us Of
bad faith for not joining the Idaho
editorial association when it was in
running order. We plead guilty to
the serious (?) charge; but we
were not in the state at the time
the association was doing business.
However, if allowed we would join
the next one that is launched.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02

Governor Steunenberg is deter
mined that Idaho shall be repre-
scented at the Omaha exposition,
and with this end in view he has
appointed good committee. The
choice Of Ex-Mayor Murnane, Of
this city, as a member was most
excellent one for the county and
state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02
Estray Notices.
Notice of Estrays inserted under
at $3.50 each for cattle, and 81 each
for horses.

I hare in my possessiOn the JolEOwing de-
scribed animal:
One roam spotted cor and calf, branded
HU combined Nth ttgOs dots underneath,
on left ribs. Underslope in left car Nth
tip cut of in right ear.
If not claimed at the expiration Of so
days from date same WiH be sold according
10 provisions under Estrdy statute of the
State of Idaho.
ED McKENNA,
Jan. ED, 1898. PegrGm.
I hare IN my possession the following de-
SCI ibed animal:
One bay mare branded / on left thigh.
About sic years old,
If not claimed at the expiration Of so
days from date same ,riH be sold according
TO proUisions undee EStrGy statute Of the
State of idaho.
JOHN STEVENS,
i'm. 20. 1928. Ranch Thomas Fork.
hare q, my posscssion The following
described animal:
Iron gray mare branded e on lsh thigh
Mdff also has e0lt ruth her.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once at glackioot, Idaho. /

Land once at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dec. 18th, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the soIlow,uv
named settler has filed notica Of ais Intention
10 make final proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before JGmas h,
wallis, U. 9. Commissioner. District OF Idaha.
at Montpelier, Idaho, on February Ssh, 1894, Vie
FRANK JONES
on II. = No. 1892 for the NWL NWX See. ., NIX
NENt SWM NEl< Sec, g. TIP 1873 Of Range ii 4.
he names the following witnesses 10 prove
Of said land, viz:
Rudolph Tuscher, Isaac Smith, Joseph Jsnss,
John Cozzens, all OF bear Lake Co., Idaho
LORENZO r. Thomas,
Dec ~ Febz Register,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
CHAS. Il. HARRIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
Montpelier, Idaho, Feb. 2, 1898

In another column will be found
an interview with Ben Rich, while
here the other day. He states the
facts SO clearly about future parties
that we advise all to read it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
.aOEcE F0R PUBLICATION
Land once at Blaekioos. IdAhe,

Land once at Blackioot. TdAhc.
January ~, lsSs
Notice H. hereby given that she following
named settler has fled notice Of his intSnsioS
to make final proof In support 81 his cIaim-
and that said proof viii be made before abe
24th, 1898. Wis:
MYRA C. WINTER
for the seq SWI<. swll< NEl<, EEN swL ana
NMl SEA Sec. 8, Tp II, 5. X. al.
he names the following witnesses 70 pFo~a
of said land, Wis: 9'''s ~s'O.s
Alma Hayes. John r. Hayes, George r. Smith.
Louis B. Leverich. all of Bear Lake Go.
LORENZO Z. THOMAS, Register.
Jan 10, Feb IS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02

There will be special missionaries
laboring in each of these wards at the
time of holding these meetings who will
be in attendance. All are invited to
come. 1t is intended to make this the
banner year for Mutual Improvement.
Swell the tide with your presence and
give the NJ. !. A. work boom.
BY the President.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02
Notice.

Ny wife having left my bed and
board without cause, / hereby give
notice that l will not be respons-
IDLE for any debts contracted by
her. n. G. EsTERHoLDT.
Dated at Dingle, Jan. %, 1898.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02

One bay colt branded Ub connected on
left thigh.
If not claimed at the expiration of so
days from date same will be sold according
to provisions under EStray statute Of The
State of Idaho.
Jan. II, 1898. T.. Torgensen,
Montpelier, idaho.
1 hare IN my possession the folloWing de-
scribed animal:
One broWn horse, Nth star in forehead
brand, card spade on left shoulder. Ten
or tweLre years old.
If not cIaiMfd al the expiration of 60
days from date same ~iH be sold according
to prOuisiOns under Estray statute of The
state Of idaho.
C. WEBSTER,
Jan 81, 1898. ThOmas' Fork Ranch.
l hare IN my possession the folIoTing de-
srcibcd animal:
One black mare coli, White spot ia fore
head, tchite spot on nose, tUo White hind
feet. No brands visible. TrO years old
merit spring.
II not claimed At the expiration Of 60
days from ddic same wH be sold according
TO profisions under Eetray statute of the
Stale of idaho.
4 ". RICH,
Jan, SS, 1888, Pdris, idaho.
I hare in my prosecution the fOliowino
described animal:
One black mare, branded HB combined
on left thigh. Has lump on ,Oithers.
II not claimed at the expiration so days
from date same riH be sold according to
provisions uhder Estray statute of the
state of Idaho.
ED KENT,
Jan "a, 1898. DinOle.
1 hare IN my possessions the following
described animals:
One roam steer S-ysds-oLd, branded M *
on left hip, lci'c in left car. Dehorned.
Red and white coming S-year-old heifer,
branded z 4 on left ribs combined; square
croP of right ear.
If not claimed at The expiration of 50
days from date, same miH be sold accord
ing to provisions under "EStrGy" statute
of the state of idaho.
S. P. SORENSEN,
Jan. IS, 1898. Montpelier, Ida.
I hare in my pOssession the following
described al imaL
One light bay horse branded on right hin
TIP, White star in forehead and ri0kt
hind fo0I Cbite, blotched brand on left hip.
Age years.
II not claimed at the expiration of 50
days from date, same WiH be sold Gc-
cording to provisiOnS under 'Estray" stat
ute of the State of Idaho.
B. Il. LAUGHTER,
Jan. IS, 1898. Montpelier, Ida.
hare tn my poSseSsion the fOEIowon0
described animals:
One bay mare branded HI on left hiD.
White IN forehead, both hind feet white.
4! not claimed at the expiration of so
days from date, same wiH be sold accord
ing TO provisions under "EstrGy' statute
of the state of Idaho.
Jan. If, 1898. Edw. French,
Montpelier, idaho.
One red steer s-yedrs-Oid, branded 'PI
on rigM hip, sqnGre crop OF left ear, under
slip an right ear.
DnOt claimed at the expiration of so
days from date, same will be sold accord
ing to prouisions under "Edrdy" statute
of The state Of idaho.
GEO. w. R0HLEY,
Rowtfys ranch 3 miles north Of Ao,,ipet-
Ter. jan 18th, 1893.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02

letter, salt.Rheum ana Ecsam@.
The intense itching and smartinR, Incl.
dent to these diseases, isinstantIy aIlayei
by applying Chamberlain Eve and
Skin OsatEnent. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by Il. p
is equally efficient for itchinR pdlca and
a fayorite remedy for sore Msppsss.
chapped hands, chilblalns, frost bitea
and chronic sore eyes. $ csS. per bon.
DR.. Cady's CenditieA Powders, are
just what a horse needs when IN bed
condition. Tonic, blood pnxsNeT and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best In use TO put q
horse in prime conditioa. Price IS
cents per package.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02
Location Blanks.

Quartz and placer location
blanks for sale at this Office.
Price 10 cents each, 3 for 25
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02
N. T. a. Neettnos.

James E. Hart as president of the Y.
NJ. NJ. l. A. and John A. Ragley as
special missionary in the NJ. l. A. work,
will hold meetings as follows:
Ianark. We'd. Feb. q. 1893 at 7PM nj.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-02-02
VManteo.

Several cars of clean, bright Al
falfa hay baled and delivered on
cars at once. Consolidated Imple-
ment Co. AZ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
a soMNoLENr MEETING.

The impassioned appeal of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury at the S. p. G..
meeting yesterday produced a most
remarkable effect upon the front bench
on the platform. Even before the
Primate had finished speaking Sir
Richard Temple had gently subsidized
into slumber soft, and during the ad-
dress of the following speaker. Bishop
Mylne, Bishop Barry followed Sir Rich
ards example. When Bishop Goul-
burn had got half way through the
statistics of his Australian diocese,
the soporific influences had become
terribly contagious, and the remark
able spectacle was revealed of the
Primate, Bishop Barry, Sir r. Temple,
and Mr.. J. G., Talbot all asleep in a
row. Only the happy collapse of an
umbrella on the platform prevented
the Bishop of Winchester from joining
so goodly a company, and the joke
YVES that the Archbishop, at the top of
his voice, that voice of old, had just
been scolding everybody for not arous-
ing and awaking to sense of their
duty to mission work.-Westminst
Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
PRINCE HENRY AT pEK1N.

Few scenes in history can have been
pregnant with possible consequences,
than the interview between Prince
Henry of Prussia and the Chinese EN-
peror, which took place at Pekin on the
18th inst. 1t was like chapter of Glib
bon. The prince had already seen the
Empress Dowager, implanted and I'M
veiled,' sitting behind a table in the
form of an altar" when he was sum
moned to the presence Of the emperor,
to be received. first of all Europeans,
and indeed of all human beings, as an
equal and a friend. The bold barbara
an as the Chinese would consider him,
had already broken through the ETH
quotes of centuries by traversing the
Secluded City in state, and being used
to courts and confident in his birth.
probably felt no emotion beyond ex-
IRENE curiosity; but the unhappy lord
of a fourth of the human race, still alb
solute in his capital and his provinces,
must have felt as he shook the intru-
ders hand as the Emperor Alexis did
| when the rough Norman threw up the
foot he had been told to kiss
He is said to have trembled much,
whether with fear or rage or it may be
only overpowering shyness, and ne ha
reason for his tremor That abrogation
of all the etiquettes which have been
piled up for centuries to make his rank
seem in his subjects eyes all but SUI
perhuman, which is announced to the
world bu 40 T1,iDoa'c raoartion yly
as nothing else could have done that
the last defences of his throne have col
iapsed and that for the future his dy-
nasty stands bare and defenceless, face
to face with the IMPLYING force Of the
barbarian. Naturally, we think little
of an occurrence which in Europe is an
ordinary one; but to the Emperor of
China, bred up in seclusion, and accus-
toned to be reverenced almost as a god
it must seem as if the end of all things
was at hand, and as if the public sui
eide on which he had resolved If the
Japanses soldiers ever appeared at the
gates of Pekin might yet be the only
honorable termination of life marked
so visably from all previous emperor's
lives by the disfavor of heaven.
1t must have been after a terrible
struggle with himself-for he is man
with temper, and once ordered half
his ministers to be executed-that he
brought himself to return the prince
visit, and so acknowledged once for all
| to himself, as well as to his great coun-
sellers, that an emperor of China has
| equals in the world whom he must per-
force respect. 1t is certainly two thou
sand years since such an acknowledg-
ment has been made in China, and it
can never be recalled. All Asia will
hear of the admission of the prince,
| and all the viceroys of the Chinese en-
pire, and all alike will realize at once
| that the power which they have
| thought so nearly divine has been
| weighed in the balance and found
wanting, and must after no long inter-
val depart.-London Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23

set out for the Panglima's (war chief's)
village. In reply to an inquiry with re-
gard to coolies, the Panglima a big
fellow, told me that there were plenty
of men to be had, but all were very
wicked. l could quite believe him, but
I must admit that the natives here did
not look nearly so savage as the Kay
ans in Sarawak, or the Muruts of North
Borneo.
We assembled the mountain the next
day Nothing happened, perhaps be-
cause my revolver was seldom out of
my hand Leaving the men to collect
the plants, I returned with the Sulus
to the coast and embarked for Maran-
gas. Wanting coolies for a journey to
Datu Guah's village and an ascent of
Panilingan Mountain, paid the Sultan
another visit. But the master of the
ceremonies whispered that the moment
was unfavorable. His Highness was
susa-that is, he had been vexed or
troubled.
BY means of discreet inquiries I
learned the nature of his susa. 1t is
a rather common story in the Far East.
Unable to lodge the whole of his wives
in the palace" His Highness boarded
few of them-not the prettiest, sus-
pect-in the houses of his followers.
One of these Peris, an outcast from the
Palawan paradise through want of
room, consoled herself in the usual
way-quite nnocently, I was assured.
The news reaching the Sultan, he sent
for the venturesome lover, and smil-
ingly babe him be seated opposite him.
Not being altogether an idiot, the man
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
A CURIOUS ELECTRICAL Pile
NOMENON

A short article in the "Electrische
Zeitschrift" shows how both the attrac-
ton and the ,repulsion in the we'll
known Elihu Thomson effect may be
explained in the same way. AS is well
known, copper ring held over the end
Of an alternating current magnet will
be repealed and will tend to turn itself
so that it's plane becomes parallel to
the lines of force, or that its plane cuts
as few lines as possible; a copper disc,
on the other hand, which Is appreciably
smaller in diameter than the polar sur
face, is, under certain conditions, at
tracted; but it will also endeavor to
place itself in such a position that the
minimum number of lines of force pass
through it. Both phenomena are due
to a phase shifting between the pri
mary and secondary current and to
the fact that iron offers some obstruc-
ton to the magnetic forces.-The Elec-
trical World.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-23
DIDN'T FOOL THE OLD MAN.

A somewhat reckless youth who had
enlisted for the war and had spent his
time in camp in writing home for
money finally sent this telegram as a
"a clincher:''
"Father: Leg shot off in sham battle.
Send all funds you cam
To this the old man replied:
'Son: Don't know your number, but
wooden leg goes to you by express. If
doesn't fit, get camp carpenter to
plane it. Love. All well here At
lanta Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

freewlll offering In return will be sacredy used
in work (2) We will supply vacant pu!p!ts
(3) We will come to you for any Sunday service
or for any week night prayer meeting. or for
union mass meeting on any evening Of the week.
and tell you Ill about how reaching the
masses. We are prepared to discuss from actual
daily experience such living themes as The In
stitutonal Church. The Life Of Adonram Jud
son. City Evangelization.' We can tell you
how we are reaching through our cold water
fountain hundred thousand people every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

sty. These are no less than the veritable oo-
iocts which once belonged TO DR.. Samuel George
Morton. OF Philadelphia. comprising the greater
part Of his collection OF relics.
Or. Morton was born in Philadelphia In the
asst year Of the last century. He began MS
collection of skulls in 1880. and ten years AFTER
ward published his great work. "Crania Ameri-
cana" The skulls which constituted the largest
genealogical collection then in existence. are
preserved in the Academy OF Natural Sciences
That ne also had a fine archaeological collection
was entirely forgotten. lie had numerous cor
respondents in the South. many OF whom no
doubt were his former pupils. They must nave
sent him the choicest treasures that came in
their way and thus his collection was formed.
When Mrs Miller's gift was received at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
LIVING RENT FREE.


From The Philadelphia Record.
Philadelphia man has lived ten y, ars in
house for which he paid no rent ana 10 taxes.
Il belonged To the gas company, ana NJ "a
paid rent regularly until the property OF tho
company was transferred To the city. II" avs
himself. L dDn't remember no" long it Is since
stopped paving rent II was Wnen the Sds
officr was on Stycnth-st | went there one Jay
with my rent. and offered il 10 M White. who
had charge Of tho gas company : real estate,
but he refused To take IT. and told IN" That Il
was To- H.. paid at the city Treasures office in
the future ! took 1t up there. and young
man there said h. could not take it. as ne
couldn't lind record of any such house. II" told
NJ. that they would notify me- when they were
ready 90 take my money. | went back T. Mt
" nif" and he alIis,d me- 20 90 nome ana wax
until heard from them. Well waited NO.
body came 10 collect money until recently. Nhcn
the city discovered It's tiki" and sent ran T.
collect The tenant got 4 day ID consider. tni
promptly skipped But his eXieri"nc" with
free rent does not seem to have been sntlSidt-
tory if We may trust his wife. Yes. SAYS sh'
resent FULLY. IN. thought IL was snap. ami look
whore he il nOa-nO money no business. ok
ing for 4 job. and a family to support He
wouldn't take my advice. and move L. "h'rc
business was good but he Rugged his snap and
stuck there in that sta snant n"ighlorhopi ana
spent money On repairs tor lhe house ana I'dh'
make money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

African baboon. The balloon was pet brought
from Germany By Professor Leonidas, who APP
feared at the 4 lhambra recently. II vas i most
intelligent animal. and had its home in tn" base
ment OF the theatre. Its OVcrWeening curiosity
10 investigate things led to It's death Ever
since it had been in the theatre it mad taken a
great interest in the incandcseent electric NShtS.
which were out Of its reach. sitting ana - ing
them sometimes for hours at time. several
nights ago 1t sprang up on the chancellor ana
grabbed one If the globes in It's mouth. II
probably swallowed some Of the glass, for since
then the babOon had been sick. and early ycslcT-
lay morning IL died. The specimen Will be
mounted for the museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

University Museum it was observed that some
II the specimens had familiar look II was
1uickly discovered that th"y had been figured
in Schoolcraft's History ~ the Indian Tribes
Of The United States" To which Or Morton had
largely contributed The pictures coi"red ana
- actual size had been sketchcd from the orig
mails hy Captain :. Eastman. United states
army the brother 81 Miss Eastman whose
school ,,r girls at Media H. So well known From
G.I..f .raft's work they have been repeatedly
coprd so that they are perfectly familiar 10
every student IF American archaeology.
One Of the most interesting ana re-
,n,rlabl. e Dr Mortons Sp.. iueu- D. 4 large
perforated chopper u stone which Frank IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

year. and how in different departments OF our
work thirteen thousand different people are in
some way helped by our large staff"
The Judson Memorial as a whole is an orna-
ment to the city. an honor to the founder and a
fitting monument to a worthy man, and the re-
moval of the debt which still burdens it is prob
ably one Of the chief ambitions Of DR.. Judson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
TIE BABOON ATE AN ELECTRfC LIGHT.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
Manager o. F. Miller Of the Alhambra Thea
ire yesterday made the Public Museum Christ
mas present of a rare specimen of the South