davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
COOPERATIVE SHOP.
Typos Want Strictly Union Estab-
lshment in Worcester.

Worcester Typographical Union mem
bers will consider today the question
of establishing strictly union job
printing office in this city. If plans ma
terialize, a cooperative shop will be
started and all men holding cards in
good standing in the union will be en-
titled to buy stock and share in the
concern.
There will be meeting at labor
headquarters at o'clock this afternoon
to which all union men are invited. The
whole matter will be thoroughly dis
cussed and something of tangible ma
ture is likely to result from the delib-
erations.
The Spy man was told last night that
this project has been under considera-
tion by the printers for some time, and
that already there has been $25O0 prom
ised. The men who are in charge of
the movement for a union shop say
that with $4,000 subscribed, there is no
doubt but that a big bid might be nut
in for all the union work of the town.
and even old established firms might
be given race for their money, for at
present there Is not a strictly first-class
uIlloH SHOp III THE Guy. None of the
big firms observe union rules and such
firms as claim to be union are said to
employ merely man and boy.
The man is usually the proprietor
and the boy an apprentice
The Felt Print" strikes the leaders
in this movement as just the right sort
of plant for them and if events prop
erly shape themselves this afternoon.
an attempt will be made to get the re-
fusal of it. Mr.. Felt is understood to
be anxious to sell out, and it is said
that he would not like a better class
of people to secure his plant than the
members Of the Typographical Union,
that are behind the cooperative move
ment.
more intelligent, industrious and
capable body of men than those who
are endeavoring to start this co-opera-
tive printing office, never "got togeth
err" to use Charles A. Dana's vigorous
English, and that they will steer clear
OF all reefs, pilot their ship of Industry
out into clear water and make a safe
harbor, appears to be a foregone con-
clusion.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
Big MORNING FIRE.
Lively Blaze on Front
Street Does $4,000
Damage.

Fire broke out this morning about 2
o'clock in Doyle BrotheH' furnishing
store at 1872 Front street, and the stock
in the store, valued at about $1,000 by the
owners, was practically total loss be-
fore the blaze was extinguished. The
stock is insured through the agency of
N. A. Harrington for about $4,000.
The fire was discovered by officer
George Mcleod, who travels that beat
He tried the doors about l o'clock and
found everything all right A kerosene
light was burning on a trunk in the rear
of the store and at LBS o'clock, when
he made the second trip on his beat. he
was startled by breaking glass. F. J.
Merrill, Thomas Cannon and George Con-
nors, who were on their way home, no
ticed the smoke at the same time. Otfl-
Ger Mcleod ran to box &c. near the cor
ner of Front and Trumbull Streets and
turned in the alarm.
The volume of smoke burst through
the windows in the front doors, and by
the time the deoartment arrived the fire
had got a good start in the rear of the
store.
The building is owned by r. c. Taylor
and Is insured through the agency of
Tatman & Park. Joseph S. Anderson oc-
cupies the store in the building adjoin-
ing Doyle Brothers, at 1856 Front street,
and will suffer heavy loss from smoke
The upper floors of the building, formerly
occupied by the Whitney Valentine Com
pany are vacant.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13

the millions Of money expended"
Col. Jouaust then said: Have you
fnished?' Gen. Mereier replied, Yes
Col. Jouaust then announced that the
sessions of the court-martial would be
resumed Monday morning.
NJ. Casimir-Perie thereupon said:
After the deposition of Gen. Mercier,
l shall ask the court to hear me, and 1
would prefer 1t to be in conformation
with him."
This announcement caused a sensa-
tion.,
Then followed a thrilling demonstra-
tion against Gen. Mercier. AS he
turned to leave the court the audience
rose en- masse and Kissed and cursed
him, those at the back of the court
standing on chairs and benches in order
to better hound him down. The gem
darmes placed themselves between the
general and the audience, which
showed a strong disposition to maltreat
the former minister of war.
Gen. Mercier hurried out of the
court room through a side door, his ears
tingling with the fierce denunciation of
the audience. On emerging into the
street the crowd outside cheered the
general and cried "Vive Farmee."
"Ah," cried a spectator of the scene
in court, 'ff they had heard the human
monster speak they would not cheer
him now" One newspaper man in
court was arrested for calling Gen.
MERCER, as he passed by him, a "mur-
derer." But later the man was released.
Dreyfus was hurried out by the gen.
darmes, who Immediately cleared the
court room.
If Dreyfus is guilty, he must possess
supeThuman nerve, for he listened to
Gen. Mereiers pitiless arraignment this
morning, until he approached the end
of his deposition. with sphinX-like RI
gidity of features, though watching
Mercier as a cat watches a mouse. No
one would have suspected the volcano
within Dreyfus, which burst forth when
human flesh and blood could stand it
no longer
Gen. Mercier, when he had finished
his testimony according to general
opinion, had said really nothing and
had proved nothing. The overwhelm-
ing proofs he was to have thrown down
before the members of the court mar
tial like a bombshell failed to appear,
and he left the court discredited
Though the general was cheered by
the crowd outside the court, none of
or listened to Merciers weak brief.
Moreover, the inhabitants of Rennes
have always been anti-Dreyfusard
Counter shouts of ''Vive la repub-
lique" and "Vive la justice!" were
raised by those leaving the court room,
but the genGarmes quickly cleared the
streets on both sides, and dispersed the
crowd quietly.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
POLICE MATTERS.

Patrick Fenlon was arrested last night,
by officers Burbank, Merrill and Brown,
for interfering with an officer. officer
Burbank attempted to arrest his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katherine Murphy, and he
pulled the officer away. A warrant was
sworn out for her arrest, and she will
be brought into custody as soon as found
Charles Carlson a Finn, was arrested
last night, by Officers Thurman, Merrill
and Ryan, for drunkenness and booked at
Station ! on that charge. Later In the
evening John johnson came to the sta
tion and swore out a warrant against
him for assault and battery
A bay horse and open wagon was picked
up last night on Mechanic street by OFF,
Ger Davidson. and put UP at Edlnund's
stable to await an owner.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
STATE RECORDS FALL.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 12.--The races
here today were conducted under N. c. A.
auspices. The drawing card was a 25-
mile motor-paced race between Frank
Waller and Joe Downey. The race ended
at the 18th mile, as chain broke on
Downey's pacing machine. At that time
Downey led Waller by a lap. All state
records excepting four mieswere broken.
Summary:
Five mile pursuit race between Robert
Thompson and L. F. Scholtze-Won by
Scholtze at seven miles Time, 7:40 2-5.
Five mile unpaced--C. Stuart Bolting
lowered the state record from 1890 is TO
12:11 AS.
Inter-city team race Boston team
caught Providence team at three miles.
Time 9:37 As
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
WELsHMAN BEATS YANKEE
Tom Linton Wins from Harry Elkes in
One Hour Race.

New York, Aug. 12-Tom Linton of
Wales, champion of Europe in one
hour, paced bicycle race, beat Harry
Elkes of Glens Falls, N. Y, the champion
of America, today, at the Manhattan
Beach bicycle track by nearly two laps
Linton, in addition, made new worlds s
record, the pacing being by motorcycles.
In the thour he rode "a miles and 44O
yards.
This does not reach the record held
by Elkes paced in the old style, which Is
"a miles and 1904 yards Today's race was
however a good one, though number
OF mishaps In a measure spoiled it, Ekes
being left behind by the loss of pedal
wrom his wheel and then by HIS riding
Off the track on to the ropes Summary:
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
TRlPLET RECORD.

Chicago, Aug. 12.--The five mile triplet
bicycle record was broken at the Parkside
track today by the team composed of Cot
tie, Pape and Lamb The former record
for five miles, 1888, was reduced to lO:23.
Other results:
Half mile championship-John Hanson,
first. Time, Los 1-5
One mile handicap r.. A. Davis 40
yards), first Time, 2.21
Final, one mile open, Professionalism
ward Lewellyn, FIRST. Time, 2.i2 as.
Three mile multicyce amateur handi-
seap-Won BY Cottle, Lambe and Pape.
Time, 6;cS 3-5.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13

The race was held under the auspices of
the Atlantic Athletic Association, with
the. sanction Of the National Athletic AS
sociation
was run in five heats with "a entries, The
final heat was won by A. T. Nye Jr,
Greenwich Wheelmen, New York; George
II. Collett, Nassau Wheelmen, New
Haven, second. Time, 80 2-5 seconds
The Wrenhenberg handicap was won
by Edward Armbruster, Brooklyn q20
yards); r. A. Brooks, New York 200
YARDS, second. Time, 4:42 2-5.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
NEW TRACK DEDICATED.

Brockton, Aug. IL. = The new board
bicycle track was dedicated today
under the auspices of the l.. A. W. Ed
die McDuffie attempted to break the one
mile worlds record paced by his motor
cycle, but could do no better than 1885, j
K. Dubois of Brockton, the local cham
pion rode mile, flying start, unpaced, in
2ll Us. Results:
One mile open--Won by Claude Hamii-
ton Lowell. Time, 21l 3-5
One mile handicap-Won by j. r. Du-
bois, Brockton. Time, 2:2O Is.
w A. Senter Jr., defeated H. l.. Smell
N the tive mile pursuit race by 50 yards.
Time 1907
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
DERoULEDE ARRESTED.
Partisan Aeitator and Accomplices
Again in Trouble With Government.

Paris, Aug. 12.-Paul Deroulede,
founder of the League of Patriots, and
a member Of the chamber of deputies
for the Aneouleme division of Charente,
was arrested at o'clock this morning
at his estate at Croissy, near Paris. A
number Of members of the anti-Semite
and Patriotic leagues were also arrested
this morning.
Nj. Derouiede was taken in custody
by four gendarmes and was driven to
Paris. On his arrival here he was in
carcerated in the Conciergerie prison
M. Andre Buffet, vice president of
the Royalist league, was arrested at
Feiguier oil the frontier, as he was
about to cross into Belgium. The DO
lice have placed seals upon the doors
of M. Jules Guerin's residence, In
which he still defies them.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
rELL Ar TIIE posT oTr1cE.

Edward Kerwin, living on Chandler
street fell on the sidewalk at the corner
OF Southbridge and Myrtle streets, yes
terday afternoon, and cut a bad cash in
his head. At first II was supposed he
slipped In stepping from the curbing on
to the street, but, at the City Hospital.
on examination. It was .foundshe had tax.
en- an epileptic fit. The police arrbulance
conveyed him to that institution.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
TOM COOPER FIRST.
Earl Stevens Was Also Star at Fail
River.

Fall River, Aug 12--some excellent BIZ
cycle races were witnessed here TODAY.
Tom Cooper and Earl Stevens were the
stars, winning first In the mile champions
ship and two-mie professional handicap,
respectively. Summary:
Professional, 2:1O class-Final heat won
by X. A. Miller, sheepshead N. Y; Otto
Maya, Erie, Pa, second; j. Eaton, Lor-
raine, ~ Y., third. Time 2.O4.
Professional mile championship Final
heat won by Tom Cooper, Detroit; sec
end Owen Kimball, Louisville; third, II.
b: freeman. Portland. Ore. Time 204ik.
Professional two-mile handicap-First,
Earl o.. Stevens Buffalo (ilO yardsC,
second, Otto Maya .d20 YARDS third, A. g.
Mertens, st. Paul 150 yards) fourth
Charles Hadheld. Newark, N. j. G56
One mile open, amateur-Won by w. A.
Rutz, New Haven Time 2:l5 3-5.
:, Flye-mile handicap, amateur-Won bv
Time, 12;04 'Sip'
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
BIcYcLIsT INJURED.

Paul Paquette, aged %, was taken 10
ne re CITY Hospital Yesterday AFTERNOON, in in
severe cut on the forehead Ha NO 9
riding a bicycle on Orient street and rar
INTO team and was thrown heavily ~
d 1ne ground. Last night he was resting
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
MORNING RUNAWAY.

A team owned by p. j. Keefe n letter
carrier IN the Worcester post Office ran
away on Washington square, this morning
about IL 30 O'Clock. The horse freed hims
square. where he was stopped by Officers
Gilchrist and Harper and later Mr.. Keefe
claimed him. The team was badly
smashed.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
TALK OF A DUAL MEET.
St. Annes and St. Pauls May Combine
for Profit.

A dual meet between St. Anne's ana st
Paufs Athletic Clubs is more than 4
probability, and is liable to be held at the
Lake View oval Sept. g. The proiect bas
peeh taken IN hand by Frank ii Bigelow
ana ne has interested members ~ hotb
S,,s9 organizations in his idea OF holding a a
Ipai " Jnhns meet Lat evening President Philip
sSlubsand Patrick W Hehlr, represen ~ :,
the st. Paurs Athletic Association had :
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13
HARRINGTON At soUrHBRIpqu.

cnte zoe harrington, formerly OF the wor-
hprssdsers, h,sd d played on the Victorious South
nluse nyers inns nine Yesterday, and stayed In town
River today. 'sV"'' :" R"h
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-13

run run i9gether and agreed that such meot
Would Would be q record-breaker. They Will
nnr, ,mvyt ~ TT blgelow tomorrow or the early
uhe plan which Mr.. rlgelow has mapped
Vpt y TO have the Moran-Moynihan race
ta ttneh,Ieature Of the meet. He desires also
~. Anne's and st. Pauls-4l00 Yards dash.
auiyniter a,!,iy Yer mile and mile runs, Mr., BigeloW
VIII nave "a addition to these dual events
4 ~ series ,,. OF open events, and guarantees
et1 AK p,sseiSe OF flVe of the team OF college
oNloro ana Cambrldke IN England ~ -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25

The constitutionality of the anti
gambling law will be tested. An &C
ton has been started in the probate
court of Idaho county for the purpose.
A man named Mulkey was arrested ON
a charge of playing at Grangeville,
tried and found guilty, and will be sen
fenced tomorrow. The defendant was
represented by Attorney J. W. Reid,
who is employed by the gamblers of
Grangeville, Lewiston and Boise. The
case will be appealed to the district
court and then to the supreme court
The contention of the defendant and
the grounds on which the law is being
attacked is shown in the motion made
by Reid before the probate judge ask
ing that the action be dismissed. The
motion alleged the law to be uncon-
| stitutional and void for the following
reasons:
First-That the title of the act is I'M
constitutional.
Second-That the maximum punish
ment provided in the law is unlimited.
Third That the printed bill does not
correspond with the engrossed bill.
Further, that the law conUravenes the
constitutional right that a persons
property shall not be taken without
due process of law.
Fifth-That the law requires the de-
PENDANT to testify and thereby incrim.
mate himself.
Sixth-That the act was not passed
as the constitution of the state requires
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
SUAHER EXCURSIONS TL4 TIE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

On June 5 and 6 a rate Of one
single fare, plus $500, FOR the
round trip, to Omaha, Kansas City
St. Louis and Chicago, will apply
from all Idaho points via the
Union Pacific railroad. Many
hours quickest time and the most
modern equipment to be found on
any western line, consisting Of
Dining Cars, Buffet, Smoking and
Library Cars, Pullman Palace and
Ordinary sleepers, and Free Re
Ginning Chair Cars. No change to
Missouri river of Chicago. For
full information call on your near
est agent or address H. NJ. Clay,
General Agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
To go to Canada,

Tuesday night the L. D. s. meeting
house in Montpelier was crowded to
hear J. Golden Kimball and c. Jacobs
lecture on Canada.
The statement was made by Elder
Jacobs that the big canal, in which the
first presidency had taken considerable
shares of stock, had been contracted by
the church authorities to be completed
by December 1st of this year, and the
credit and faith Of the church was at
stake in consequence. One hundred
missionaries are being selected by Pres
ident Kimball and Elder Jacobs to go
to Canada at once to prosecute this
work. Several of our young men were
called on to 60
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE
Of School and University Lands

vi CGIOOl tlit university
Notice is hereby given that on Thurs
day, May 18th 1899, at 10 o'clock q. m,
there will be offered for sale, pursuant
to law, at public auction, at the court
house, in Paris. Bear Lake county,
Idaho, tracts Of state lands situated in
Bear Lake county, as follows:
NE4 NE4, Sec 30, Twp IA s R 43 e
$40 90.
NW4 NE14,. Sec 16, Twp II S R 43 E
$40 90.
sW4 NEI, Sec t6, Twp ii s R As E
NE+ NW14, Sec 10, Twp Il S R 48 E
| $1o 90
NW4 NW4, Sec Is, Twp II S R 43 E
S1o 90.
SW14 NW4, Sec 16, Twp II S R 43 e
S1o 90
SET NW4, Sec 16. Twp II S R 43 E
| S1o 90.
NEt sW4, Sec 16, Twp IL S R 40 E
| $1o 90.
NW4 sW1, Sec Is, Twp II S R 40 E
sW9 sW14, Sec 10, Twp Il s R 40 E
SCI sW4, Sec 1e, Twp II R 40 E
sW4 NEt, Sec %. Twp II s r 43 E
$1o 90.
SET NEl-4, Sec 20, Twp IL S R 4s E
$1o 90.
NW4, Sec 90. Twp II s r 43 i $50 90.
The terms and conditions of sale will
be found in can Act defining the duties
of the state board of land commission
ers" Second Session laws, 1898, page
49,
Appraised value and particular des-
cription may be found at the Office of
the county treasurer, or at the Office of
the state land board.
NOTE: No lands will be sold for
less than SO. 90 an acre, the first years
interest and 10 per cent. of purchase
price, cash on day of sale.
By order of the state board of land
commissioners.
S. H. HAYS,
Secretary.
By G. e. ARNEY,
Chief Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho.
MAY IL 1899 (

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the judge of
the District.Court Of the Fifth Judicial District
Of Idaho, or-in his absence the Clerk, at Paris,
Idaho, on June 81, 1922 viz
ARTHUR ROBERTS
On D. f. No. 22l6 for the commencing at a
point 40 rods east from the 'TSgee valley Old
: alt Lick" in Tygee valley and running thence
south $40 rods; thence west 100 rods; thence
north 800 rods; thence east 100 rods to the place
of beginning, containing 800 acres, the same
being unsurYeyed public land
He names the following witnesses to prove
land, viz;
Ammon L. Vail, Thomas H. Roberts John L.
Tolman, Samuel Roberts, all OF Uinta county
Wyoming.
LORENZO X. THOMAS
Register
II. s. Spence, attorney for applicant.
May lS-June -.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25

According to the Diamondville
News, great things are in store for
that coal camp. Electric lighting,
q telephone exchange, ard possible
a smelter are some of the good
things promised. We are glad to
note this prosperity in our sister
city for her growth means much
good for this section.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
A Days Work or a Days Pleas.
ure.

Can be had in travel. 1t all
depends on the transportation fla
cilities and comforts afforded. No
railway line in the west is so just
~ celebrated for its numerous at
tractive features as the Union
Pacific, The Peoples Favorite "
1t excels ia completeness Of equip
ment, condition of track, speed Of
trains and popularity with ex-
perienced travellers. Address H.
NJ. Clay, General Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25

Senator Shoup was in Pocatello
last week and assured" the Gate
city that the reservation bill would
surely pass" at tho next session
Of congress, The Senator must
think the people Of Bannock
county are gullible past all under
standing. The same assurances
have been forthcoming for the last
-four years or more and yet the
reservation is still sealed up as
tight as a drum.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
Something TO Read,

"Choir Invisible" Folks from
Dixie" Social Life in Old Vir-
ginia," with Pessimist in
Spain" Joseph Jefferson at Home"
David Harrum," "A Days Work"
and a hundred others, all found in
the luxurious Library Car on the
Overland Limited of the Union
Pacific. Provided gratis for the
entertainment of our friends and
patrons. Address H. NJ. Clay,
General Agent, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Land ONCE at Blackfoot, IdahoI
May 4, 1899
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
TO make final proof in support Of his tlnim, and
that said proof viii be made before The0
Turner, I. ). Commissioner at Bancroft, Idaho,
on June Eth, 1883. viz:
JARED Z. CAMPBELL
For the VII NMl4 and Ma SN14 See. %, Up
S. Il. ~ i.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz.
YIN. Chester, Geo. Bennett, Chas. G Rose,
VIM. Anderson all of Soda Springs, Idaho
LORENZO r. THOMAS.
May ll-Jnne 10 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25

They drove q copper spike at
Weiser last week, the first one to
be put in the new Seven Devils
road. Washington and nearby
counties turned out en- masse to
witness the event and a royal time
was had by all present. The Elk
AMINER only wishes every town in
the state could have similar cell
ebration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Notice Is hereby given that
HEIEKIAH ii. PECK
OF Gentle Valley, BGnnocL County, Idaho.
has fled notice Of Intention to make final proof
on his desert-claim No 203I for the Ell NNL
See. IS TIP. II 8. r. 40 T., Is NJ, before Theo.
Turner q, s. Commissioner at Bancroft. Idaho,
on Saturday, the ard day Of june, 1899.
He names the following witness TO prove TIE
complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land;
Geo. Tanner, G p. Coryell, Samuel BulIi-
Wrinkle, Brien w. Peck, all of GENTLE Valley,
Idaho,
Lorenzo Il. THOMAS,
April 27-Juns Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
NOTICE or DLSSOL UTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm,
w. II. Ridd and c. o. Anderson, doing
business under the firm name of Rid
& Anderson. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, c. 0. Anderson retir-
ing from the business. W. H. Rid
will assume all liabilities and collect
all accounts due said firm.
w. II. RIDD,
G. o. ANDERSON.
Dated this 18th day of april, 1899
Apr 20-May q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOI ICE ~ IKE DIIO
In the District Court of the United
States, for the State Of Idaho
In re, ARTHUR H. DOUGLAS, a
Voluntary Bankrupt, No in
Bankruptcy.
The first meeting of creditors of said
bankrupt is hereby called for o'clock
p. ~, on the 3tst, day Of May A D.
1899, at my office. at the rooms of T. L..
Glenn Esq. Atty at Law at Montpelier,
Bear Lake county Idaho. Such meet
ing will be held for the allowance of
claims, appointment OF trustee and ex-
animation of the Bankrupt
Dated this 8th day of May A. d.
1889. G. SPoNGBERG,
May 1925 Referee in Bankruptcy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
CHAS. Il. HARRIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
Montpelier, Idaho, May 25, 1899.

The Moscow Star wants the pan
handle of Idaho detached and an
nexed to Washington. We would
hate to lose many Of the good peo-
pie Of that section, but if they
want to go We say "let EN- slide"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-05-25

The Northwestern Plow associa-
ton, including practically all the
manufacturers in the middle west,
have decided to advance the price
of plows Is per cent. And yet
there are those who contend that
trust doesn't raise prices.