davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-12
Local News.

Poison and sticky fly paper at Ritter
Bros, Drug Co. 81
Attorney Bagley was in Blackfoot
last week.
Carriage paints in large variety at
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. q
Mrs. Joe McIlwain has been on the
sick list this week
When in Salt Lake be sure and call
on Mcintosh, the Candy Man, A Main
street.
The dispatchers Office at Granger has
been moved to Evanston.
New, nice carpets, lowest prices,
Nielsens. 20
Emil Vaterlaus is back from Canada.
Idaho is good enough for him.
Ladies calling cards at this ofice,l
so cents for 80. No less number printed
Stoves and ranges below cost at
Nielsen's. 20
Mrs. H. B. Whitman is spending n
FfewIdays at the home of Mrs. L. B.
Leyerich in Georgetown this week.
A carload of beautiful furniture just
arrived at Nelson's. 90
Rev. Barton, of Idaho Falls, came to
MonSf elier last Saturday as guest o f
Rev. Nudge, for few days.
t,,,E - onotI,o, I4 81 49,. e.
syringes and hot water bottles. AT
Ritter Eros. Drug Co. 81
The mother of Mrs. J. R. Brennan
and Mrs. Dave Hughes, is visiting her
daughters in this city from Granger.
Go to HoOver's Drug Store for
everything you want in the medicine
and notion line. n
H John r. Brennan has been over or
Blackfoot for week past looking after
1 his stock interests in that section.
We are handling the NJ D. Wells
shoes, the best on earth, and at the low
est prices. Jones & Son. Il
Our line of Laces has never beer
equalled in this county. Call and in
spect them. Jones & Son. Il
It was Frank Jones and not Jakl
who was assistant marshal on the 4th
The EXAMINER stands corrected.
Go TO FfoOver's Drug Store TO
everything you want In the medicln
and notion line.
A big picnic was held at Fish Have
last Thursday. People from all owe
the valley were present.
Sulphur in any quantity at Rite
: Bros Drug Co. We buy in carload LOT
and save sheepmen money on thi
article. 1
From the looks of things now til
hay crop will not be up to the averag
in Bear Lake county. The cause is th
late spring.
Although prices on wall paper ha
nearlY doubled this season, we In,
yet 5000 rolls selling at the old 10
i prices Nelson's,
A special to the Salt Lake Tribur
from Paris, says. that w. G. Cole ha
his hand severely Iacerated in the say
/. mill at that place few days ago.
the hole" on the Short Line west
Soda Springs is to be filed up and fiji
teams are now at work there. TIL
:. has always been one of the worst piec
> of track ON the road and of mo
- trouble to the trainmcn than any 9th
section. The Short Line is surely ge
ting a move on itself in the way of II
q provemsnt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-12
Grass nMI,l,lers"

I'VE have come to the conclusion re-
Gently that grass widows can make hay
whether the sun shines or not. New
castle News Journal.
The fact is they can do better when
the sun isn't shining for then they cut
not only hay. but ice also.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-12
WORKING Niqhf and Eag o

The busiest and mi .htlest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Lille Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated
globule Of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health,
On y 25c per box. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-12

Good Work and gosd Fit GuSfanteed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-12
Another Raise.

Manufacturers of drill and seed imp
lements met in Chicago on Monday and
decided to make an advance of Is per
cent. in the price Of seeders and drills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
Dunlap On,ers a Reward. /.

William Dunlap, the blind man of VIM.
Penn, called at the HERALD Office this after
noon and authorized the insertion of an ad-
vertisement offering reward of s1OO for in
formation leading to the detention of his
wife and Honsely Birkett, the couple who
eloped day or so ago and the particulars of
which appeared in these columns yesterday
The article caused much comment as it was
not generally known that an elopement had
taken place in the quiet hamlet of VIM.
Penn until the facts were made public. Mr.
Dunlap looks at the matter in philosophical
manner. and thinks Birkett is responsible
for his wife's departure, the mans influence
having gotten the better of the woman's
good judgment, 1t is very evident that il
Mr.. Dunlap succeeds in locating the elopers
he will make it very uncomfortable for
Birkett at least.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
THE STRIKE
At BUFFALO.
Association willing TO Make Radical
Concessions TO the SeOOperS.
THE STRIKERS REFUSE TERMS
They win Have Nothing to do with the
work Unless Mr.. Conners is Re-
lieved Of the contract
Altogether.

Buffalo, May 1O.-While the strike
situation remains unchanged, after a
day OF great quietness, there is still
hope for a speedy settlement of the
trouble. The grain shovelers still per-
sist that nothing will satisfy them ex-
cept abolition Of contractors and mid
dlemen. They assert that they can
furnish sufficient bonds to guarantee
that they themselves can handle all
Of the grain which is transported by
the Lake Carriers association.
Today it was learned that the Lake
Carriers association and Contractor
Conners are willing to make conees-
sions of a radical kind to the scoopers.
even more liberal than any yet an
nounced.
At big meeting Of the grain shovel
ers last night President Mcmahon
made report of the doings of the con-
ference committees. He stated that the
Lake Carriers association had agreed
to accept all of the terms contained
In the proposition of the grain shovel
ers, with the exception of the abro-
cation of the contract which Mr.. Con-
ners held. They had agreed to take
the entire supervision of the work out
Of Mr.. Corners hands, to let Bishop
Quigley appoint superintendent, to
give the power to the grain shovelers
Of appointing their own boss scoopers,
and they agreed to the appointment OF
a local board Of arbitration. Mr.. Con-
ners would be contractor in name only,
and would have nothing to do with
the men or the work, with the excep-
tion of drawing his five cents per 1000
bushels.
President Mcmahon announced that
the committee Of the strikers had re-
fused to accept these terms, and had
declared that they would have moth
ing to do with the work unless Mr.
Conners was relieved of the contract
altogether.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
La PEARLS Allied shows.

grand new departure of J. H. IaPearls
Great Allied Shows that will exhibit at
Shenandoah Friday, May 10Th, is the new
trained animal exhibit. Animals trained to
present the most astonishing displays, from
time to time during the progress of the ex-
tensiye program. The two rings are occupied
by trained animal actors of surprising in
terest; prominent among them are the per
forming elephants. They appear stimuli
taneously in two rings. These veritable
moving mountains Of flesh present a most
wonderful and unique display; manifesting
remarkable precision and understanding in
their accomplishments. An exhibition OF
animal intelligence that gives great credit
TO their trainers, and is a source of wonder "a
all beholders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

The May Assembly and promenade concert
for the benefit Of the Grant Band will be
held in Robbins opera house tonight. 1t
will be the great social event of the season
and prominent people from all parts of the
county have signi6ed their intention to be
present. The committee of arrangements
haze been ceaseless in their efforts and the
preparations are of an elaborate order The
opera house has been finely decorated and
the stage will present gorgeous appear
ance in a dressing of palms, pOtted
plants and flowers. The Grant band.
in addition to furnishing music for
concert, will also furnish the dancing music,
and has secured all the latest and most popu-
lar selections. There will be q cab service
for the accommodation of the patrons and it
will be continued all night. A canopy will
furnish shelter from the curb to the hall en-
trance, and carpets and other furnishings
will be supplied for the dressing room. A
collation. will be at the disposal of the
patrons throughout the continuance of the
Assembly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
INDUSTRIAh
MOVEMENTS
Testing Compressed Air Apparatus al
Shenandoah City COlllery.
MULES WILL SOON BE OUSTED |
Arrangements Made For a Final Test in the
Presence of oficials To-morrOw--T
Work on the Artificial Ice Plant
is Being Pushed Rapidly.

Two important local industrial changes are
about to be instituted. one relating to mining
operations and the other to the local ice pro
duction
The first bears with Importance upon the
system of haulage in the Shenandoah City
eolliery. Within short time much of the
mule haulage at that colliery will be done
away with and compressed air locomotives
will be used to haul cars to and from the
bottom of the shaft.
The project has been under way for several
months and has now almost reached the
stage of completion 1t has involved great
expense and labor. but the company looks to
big profit by saving Of future expenses aud
more rapid and reliable haulsge
The locomotives to be used are fror the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadelphia
One is complete aud was gwen test under
low pressure this afternoon The other en-
gine has not been fully put together, but will
be in few days. The pipe line leading
from the cOmpressors, which are
to supply the air for the locomotives to the
stations where the latter are to receive the
charges, are not yet complete, but will be
ready for an official test which is to be made
at the colliery tomorrow, when officials of
the P. q K. G. & l. Co. and the Baldwin Loco
motive Works will be present. The result of
this test will determine, to a large extent
the time when the mules will be set aside to
make room for the instruments of haulage
that consume air instead of hay and oats
The two new cOmpressOrs at the KohinOor
colliery are in operation. The supplanted
compressors are of smaller size and give
much better satisfaction There are now
four large compressors in operation at this
colliery and all demands are fully met.
THE ICE PLANT.
The ice industry referred to is the artificial
ice plant now being constructed near the red
bridge. NJ, NJ. Burke, Esq, to-day received
the charter for the company, which is to be
known as THE Peoples Artificial Ice Com
pany of Shenandoah
The company has capital Of S2O, 900,
there being 400 shares at $50 each The
stockholde and officers of the company are
Christ. Schmidt, president; Samuel G.
Roberts, vice president and manager. Ed.
ward B. Foley, secretary; Frederick Keithan,
treasurer NJ. NJ. Burke Esq, solicitor /;
William d. Chimelewski, John W. Weeks
and William Snyder.
The company has erected brick building
and frame stable on its property near the red
bridge and machinery of the anst modern
kind for the manufacture of artificial ice is
being placed in position under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. Roberts, the manager. The COM
pany expects to have the plant in operation
by June 1st. 1t is proposed to snufacture
ice for the local trade and shipments. The
plant will be kept in operation in all seasons
and during the summer from 10 to 20 men
will be employed. Should the trade warrant,
the plant and working force will be in
| creased
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
Mil End Sale of Dry Goods.

Every mill has desirable ends of goods to
dispose of, but the lots are too large for most
stores, and so the opportunity comes to you,
as usual, through Shenandoah's leading store
We have had a representative in the mill dis
tricts, and offer for this week large and
choice gathering of popular seasonable fabrics
as follows: Organdies, lawns and dimities of
the finest weavesi dress ginghams and per-
Gales of the best makes; pineapple CLOTH
white India lawns and other plain and fancy
weaves are all represented in this mill end
sale. The prices are about one-third of what
they are really worth. In addition. we offer
one case, eighty-seven dozen, superior quality
ladies' ribbed vests the 25c kind, now only
1Oc. This lot was purchased from mill
closing-out sale. Also two cases 100 dozen
ladies' and children's fast black hosiery,
Special price this week is pair for 25o.
You'll find it pleasant and profitable to pur-
chase in our big daylight store, and our
special weekly sales are worthy of your
attention Remember this mill end sale will
only last few days, as the best pickings of
the season are displayed at tempting prices.
The Big Store,
L. J. WILKINSON,
5-10-2t Cor. Main and Lloyd SITS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
Boy KIdnapped.

About week ago neatly dressed couple
alighted from q railroad train at Tamaqua
and registered at one of the hotels as Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jenkyn. They were subse-
quently seen in close conversation with the
adopted eight-year-old son of Charles Christ.
day or two afterwards the boy was missing,
and no trace of him has since been found.
AT the same time the couple disappeared,
leaving behind an unpaid board bill. When
questioned, about the cauple speaking to him,
the boy said they were his uncle and aunt
from Philadelphia, but this is doubted. Mr.
Christ traced them to Lakeside. where Pro
prietor Yost said a couple and boy answer
ing the description boarded a coal train fol
Bloomsbury, but all further trace of then
was lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
ALUMNI ORGANIZED.
Officers Elected and Arrangements Made
For "a Banuuet

For "a Banquet.
At meeting held In the High School build
ing last evening the Shenandoah High School
Alumni was organized There were about
forty graduates Of the school in attendance
and it is expected the roll of membership will
be sweled to about 150. The following Off.
GERS were elected President, Herbert G.
Hooks; Vice President, Martin H. Dewitt
Secretary, Michael Stack Treasurer. d. J.
Price, NJ. d.
The twentieth anniversary of the gradua.
tion of the first class from the High school
occurs this month aud the Alumni has de.
cided to celebrate it by holding a banquet
and musical and literary entertainment AT
the Ferguson House on the evening of the
Goth inst. In pursuance of this the follow.
ing committees have been appointed
James X. Lewis, J J o. 'Hearn, Eliza O'Con-
nell, Maud KEEPER and Annie Mansell, pro.
gram; Frank Conry, Mrs. T. ]. Broughall
Mrs. W. II. Kerslake, Misses Maggie
Palmer and Bridget Burns, invitations
Thomas Sheehy, Charles Bashore. Jane.
Stack, Misses Bridget Flynn and Jane Lam.
bert, finance; E w Shoemaker, Esq f. B.
Williams Misses Hannah Morrison, Annie
Kimmel and Nellie O'Hara, general arrange.
ments; Guy KEEPER, A. A. Reed. Jr, David
Owens, Miss Annie Burke, Mrs. J. J
O'Hearn and Miss Mary McGuiness, recep.
tion committee. All committees are to meet
at the office of Z w. Shoemaker. Esq al
1880 o'clock tomorrow evening The Alumni
will meet in the High school building next
Tuesday evening, for general business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
Fresh strawberries daily. At Coslett's.


Supt. Cooper and his corps of teachers are
preparing for the annual commencement ex-
ercises. The High school graduating class is
also hard at work preparatory to bidding
adieu to their instructors. This years class
is large one, the members of which are as
follows Misses Vera Graeber, Celia Mean
drew, Bertha Holdermsn, Mary Roach Mary
Schmidt, Sadie Cardin, Sallie Devers, Sarah
Burke, Katie Linnegan. Lucy O'Hara, Julia
Quirk, Annie Keithsn. Minnie Wasley,
Bertha Newhouser, Katie Mcclure, Nellie
Mcdonnell, Dora Richards, Katie Keogh,
Mary DustO, Emma Llewellyn, Raymond
Dengler, Raymond Walker, Clyde GloYer.
Harvey Wells, Edward Bobbin, William
ODonnell, James Whitaker and Burton
Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
Carpet Beaters
At all prices at Fricke's carpet store. 5-4.6t


Joseph McNelly, of Philadelphia, was a
visitor to town in the interest of Harmon.
Drey foss & Co., Of New York, shirt manu-
facturers who are desirous of securing in
ducements for locating factory. The COM
pany wants building having accommoda-
tions for at least 400 operatives and will give
bonds to secure the payment of from $50. 900
to 500. 900 annually in wages. The induce
ments asked are free rent, taxes and water.
The company will supply all machinery and
stock required.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

The HERALD is in receipt of letter from
Tommy Waters bearing the postmark
Madison, Me-, in which he says he has a
company of his own, Pat Maloney's New
Fresh Visitors" in which Mr.. Waters and
his wife assume the leading roles. The com
pany is under the direction of Frank w
Mason, late manager of the Palace theatre
Boston. They began their tour last Decem
ber and in January Mr.. Waters was taken
sick with la grippe and remained at his home
until last March. They played at Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York and Boston to good
houses. They are now playing the mountain
resorts in New Hampshire, Vermont and
Maine, and during the summer will storm
Nova Scotia and the Provinces. Mr.. Waters
Shenandoah admirers will be pleased to hear
of his success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
Shenandoah Boys.

George B. Luks and his brother, Will, two
Shenandoah boys who left this town many
years ago, are now located in New York city
and from gentleman who recently met
them, we learn they now move in New
YOrk's 400" set. George is now managing
editor and special cartoonist for the "Ver
dict" newspaper owned and controlled by
Millionaire Belmont, while viii Luks is
superintendent of the Northern Dispensary
of Medicine. one of the leading institution;
of that city,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
peYotIon servIoes CIose.

The closing services of the celebration of
the Forty Hours Devotion in st. Joseph s
church, Girardyille, last evening was attend
ed by congregation that packed the ediioe
to the doors. II Is estimated that 1000
people gathered within the walls, aud many
were unable to gain admission. People OF
all denominations were in the throng. The
procession of 800 little girls. all dressed in
white, was beautiful feature Of the service.
1t was headed by Revs, Joseph and Peter
Mccullough, of Girardville Rev. Dooley,
of Mahanoy Plane and the Rev. Corcoran
of town. The sermon was preached by Rev
MoGettigan, Of Ashland, and was eagerly
listened to by every auditor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

John NJ. Neitlinger, breaker builder who
lives at Jalappa, near Pottsville rushed into
his house last night brandishing butcher
knife seized his wife, and pinioning her
arms drew the blade of the knife across her
throat. He then rushed out of the house to
the home Of his sister. Mrs. John Heisler,
next door. Here he had desperate struggle
with his sister during which the lamp was
overturned, and the woman escaped from the
house, screaming for help. Neitlinger then
turned the knife upon himself, iuflicting
wounds which will probably prove fatal. He
stood in the door and defied the crowd to
come and take him. His sister, after per-
suading her brother at long range, finally
induced him to lay down the knife, and he
was taken in charge by policemen. His wife
will recover Neitlinger is rather deaf and
for some time has been morSse. Something
pryed on his mind, rendering him tempor-
arily insane. He was taken to the county
Jail last night and this morning was re-
moved to the almshouse hospital where he
can be given better care.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
CAMP ANNIVERSARY.
A Very Enjoyable Evening Spent by p. o.
S. of A. Members.

The members of Washington Camp No
1l2, P. o. S. of A., last evening celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary of the organization
by holding a smoker in the camp room.
There was large attendance and the event
was one of the most successful in the camps
history.
The program for the occasion was an inter
esting and pleasing one. It consisted of
phonograph selections under the direction of
Charles Gesley, reoitations by Lewis Lebe
and NJ. II. Keller, and addresses by H. f.
Dengler, Evan j. Davies and A. b. Lamb.
Refreshments in the nature of sandwiches,
lemonade, ice cream and cigars were gener-
ously served. G. Meade Peters had super
vision of the collation. and the service
was in accordance with his usual excellent
style. l.. A. Bamberger was master OF
ceremonies. The committee of arrangements
was composed of Joseph Lehmler, L. A.
Bamberger and William j. Kerslake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

Henry Feiring, an aged veteran of the
civil war residing on East Coal street, lost SOS
of his recently received pension money yes
terday afternoon, by having his pocket
picked. He carried the money in bag in an
outside pocket of his coat and believes the
money was stolen while he was in conversa-
tiOn on Main street. WheE no went to q
fruit stand to purchase applesN discovered
his loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

Ed. HERALD The undersigned is willing
to accept the challenge of Elmer Eisenhower
to shoot pigeon match and is ready at any
time to put up forfeit. If Eisenhower will
call on Dominick Gaughan, of this place, o.
Anthony Sehmicker, the match can b,
arranged. WILLIAM kURTz.
VIM. Penn, May 10th. 1885,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

There was large gathering of members of
the Sons of Abraham congregation this morn
ing at the residence of Mr., and Mrs. Samuel
London. of West Centre street, to witness
the ancient rite of circumcion administered
to their child. Rev. A. Wachman, the rabbi
of the congregation, officiated at the eere-
mony. and upon its conclusion there was a
haunuat
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

The following cases were reported to the
Board of Health this morning; George
Lawlor, year and months 800 East Centre
street, scarlet fever Alex. Wentz, l year. 8
West Cherry street, Tille Shuscak 5 months,
and Veronish Shustak, "a years. sos West
Juneberry alley, measles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

Harry Walters, of town. who is corporal
of the 2lst Infantry. U. S. A., and at present
attached to a recruiting corps at Scranton,
will next week start for the Philippines. 1t
has been his desire for some time to be de-
tailed for active service there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

The employees of the P. & R. &. & l. Co. in
the Gilberton and st. Nicholas districts will
receive their wages for the last half of April
on Friday next The employees in the Nah.
anOy City district will be paid on Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

On aud after May 9th, intend to start in
business. If you want the best milk, butter
and eggs, leave your address at Hagenbuch' s
drug store and 1 will call and see you. Yours
truly, FRED. JAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

Leave your orders for cut flowers for the
May assembly at the Shenandoah drug store.
Have them placed early. 5.5.5t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

American and German Compressed Yeast is
sold by all grocery keepers. All rst class
bakers use it, Fresh, reliable and quick.
Makes the best bread. Try it. 4-24-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
Going 70 the Philippines.

Have you seen the Keating Racer in
Rrumm's show Window 5'3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10
FREE LUNCHES TONIGHT

We are selling the cheapest gas mantles in
own. 0rkin's, Z South Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-05-10

New stock Of bicycle cements, rubber,
drinking cups, pumps, saddles, gas lamps,
etc, at Brumm's, 10 South Main street.