davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
The new Game Law

The following is in substance,
some of the provisions of the game
law in Idaho, as regards the killing
of game:
1t is unlawful to kill, snare or
trap deer, antelope, mountain sheep
or goat between January lst and
September LIST of each year.
1t is unlawful to kill elk except
between September LIST and De
cember LIST of each year.
It is unlawful to buy or sell any
of the hides of the above named
animals.
It is unlawful to hunt any deer
elk, antelope, etc, with dogs, OIL
have dogs for this purpose.
The penalty for violating any OF
these provisions is fine from $50
to 500, and each animal found il
a separate offense.
The open season for chickens
grouse, fool hens and similar gain,
closes December lst. For duck
and geese the season closes Marcel
LIST.
One half of all fines go to tn
school fund of the County.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
Something to Read,

"Choir Invisible" Folks from
Dixie" Social Life in Old Vir-
glnia," with a Pessimist in
S2sin," "Joseph Jefferson at Home"
k1avid Harrum," "A Days Work"
ard hundred Others, all found in
the luxurious Library Car on the
Overland Limited of the Union
spacijc. 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, 1899-09-27

Mr.. Callett, who arrived Monday
stepped from No. . Saturday morn
ing, right into the arms of hundreds
of friends from all over the valley,
who had been impaticntly waiting
for the train from the early hours
of morning. The blowing Of
whistles announced their arrival at
the depot. AS soon as the first
greeting was had, an improvised
procession headed by the boys
brigade of the Presbyterian church
and Judge Underwood with a
handsome silk flag, started up the
street for the Hotel Burgoyne,
where Mayors Redman of this city
and Shepherd of Paris, had pro-
vided breakfast. After breakfast
the boys were kept busy shaking
hands with hundreds of friends and
admirers.
Along in the morning Messrs.
Rich and Wixom were taken in
hand by their friends and started
for home, where they were anxious
to be as quickly as possible.
A big celebration was intended
at Paris, but owing to the quarantine
it had to be curtailed greatly
However, Mr.. Rich received a
royal welcome there, as did Mr.
Wixom at his home in Liberty.
Friday in Pocatello a big re
ception was given the boys and 70
"a hours merry-making was tn
order. Many people from her
went down Friday after learning
where the boys were. Judge Ricl
advanced the railroad fares fron
Pocatello to tins point. A sub
seription was taken up here to re
j, imburse the judge, at least partl
| for his generosity.
The fact that Montpelier had a
ranged for no public reception o
the boys arrival is to be regretted
though the boys cannot help BIT
pee that their home coming was nor
the less joyful. Not until Frida
morning was it definitely know
whether the boys from Bear Lal
would come to Poeatello or stop
Boise, and this deferred many fro
going to Pocatcllo, VINO had mao
all arrangements for the trip.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
Teachers Examination.

There will be a special teachers ex-
animation held in the Court House, at
Paris, commencing Thursday at 8
o'clock a. NJ, Oct 9Th, 1899.
All persons expecting to teach in the
County and who do not hold valid Ger,
tifcates are required to take this exam
nation.
Applicants will be examined on
Chapters and 10 of School Law and
II and Is of State Constitution.
Respectfully,
ANNIE OSMoND,
County superintendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

1t was DIR. Guyon who set the broken
arm of Mr.. TONERS boy instead of
DIR. Hoover as mentioned in last weeks
EXAMINER.
Milk shakes, pure unfermented grape
juice, soft drinks, cigars and tobaccos
at the new Billiard hall. Fine new
billiard and pool tables also at the
guests disposal %
Lake hospital with broken leg, is
rapidly improving and expects to be
home about the middle Of October
Elder Ben E. Rich, president of the
southern conference of the Mormon
church with headquarters at chatta-
nooga, spent few hours in Blackfoet
Wednesday News.
/Ben Fitzpatrick is back from Moscow
Where he went to see Marion Installed
lin the State University. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick reports that the wheat yieald
in that section of Idaho is enormous,
! runnipg-as high as IS bushel to the acre.
The city council met Thurs day night
in regular session Among the most
! important business trantacted was the
condemning of property on the pro-
posed line of 9th street and appointing
appraisers for same.
Mrs Murnane left for Baker City,
Monday, where Pat is now cashier of
the o. r. N She has sold her residence
here to j. G. Smeath. The best wishes
of hosts of friends will accompany Mrs.
Murnane and P. II. wherever they may
be<@
Engineer Hank Collipriest, while
but hunting near Fossil. fell from q
u wagon breaking his collar bone and
several ribs last week. He sustained
other injuries which will lay "Colli'
mp for long time to come All hi
friends, here hope that he may recovei
as fast as possible.
It now turns out that the Bear LAX
volunteers, Messrs. James and Hyruu
Jensen, Nixom and Rich, were il
Pocatello on Friday. If this had beel
known many more of Montpelier an,
S Bear Lake people would have gone t
. the Gate city to help welcome them
8 Everyone here supposed the boys wer
!. in Boise with their companies
s Says the Silver City Avalanche
you can tell the successful man b
# looking at his wife's fruit Jars in tn
b closet; you can tell dry goods DO
10 statesman by the patches on his pants
= you can tell slouchy woman by til
: shoe buttons and hat you can tell tn
poison serpent by the bluntness of b
:, tail; but the easiest of all you can pic
8 ont the enterprising merchants of tth
ie town by looking at the home paper
). This is not divine revelation, but it
20 business gospel and truth"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

bearing the soldiers came thunder
ing in. The whistles on the
engines in the yard We're utilized to
their full extent
Idaho is happy. Nearly all of
her soldier boys are again at home:
An incident occurred at Pocatelld
if reports are true, Friday that the
Tribune of that city oEght to make
note Of. When the parade was
arranged and all ready to start, the
boys Of Co., g., Pocatello company
called the committee To one side,
and told them that if CAPTAIN Whit
tington was to march in the parade
they would step out. If the com
pany was to march the captain
would half to step out. No amount
of argument or coaxing would
change the boys resolution, so the
captain had to get out. The Trib-
une has persistently ccnsured Gov.
Steunenberg for not advancing
Wilmington to a lieutcnant-colo-
nelship. 1t would seem, in the
light Of the incident at Pocatello,
that the governor knew what lie
was doing, and did not want to run
any chances on demoralizing the
efficiency of the regiment by maxi
ing change that would be SO UNI
popular.
The people of Paris, headed by
Mayor Shepherd, and Liberty, were
here Saturday in large numbers, to
welcome the soldier boys.
"Excuse us boys, we must go
out to the old home now," said
James Jensen, as he and his brother
got into Garage, shortly after
their arrival Saturday morning,
and started for the old homestead
about a mile from town. The sem
timent expressed shows tie kind of
stuff American boys are made of.
Through all their welcoming they
never once lost sight of the home
they were reared in, aud they were
anxious to see it and the old folks
therein. The other boys were al
keenly anxious to get to their ole
homes and lost no time in making
: ready for the journey.
If all the soldier boys of incl,
Sans army have the raagnifeen
bearing shown by the Bear LAX
e volunteers, they must have mad,
an imposing spectacle. James an,
e Hyrum Jensen, both six-footers
. were said to be the finest loolliu,
soldiers in the Idaho regiment
n Messrs Rich, Wixom. Smith an,
!. Gollett were fine looking soldie
II boys, too. 2 And Tn beauty abou
h them all is. that they can fight q
n welt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
Local News.

Mrs. Dennis Moore is home from her
trip to Utah points.
The commissioners meet in regular
session next Monday.
Blank notes for sale at this Office
In tabs so for so cents.
Jack Reeves shipped sheep to Chicago
this week from here.
John Cannon made his initial run as
passenger Con" last Thursday.
Old papers for sale at this Office. 10
cents for %.
Jordy Allen was in Kemmerer last
week.
When in Salt Lake be sure and call
on Mcintosh, the Candy Man, A Main
street.
Mrs. J. F. o'Connor, who has been
quite sick, is convalescing.
, Mrs. Herrick was over from Thomas
Fork this week.
Beginning October LIST one can take up
estrays as provided by law.
Judge Rich came up with the soldier
boys from Pocatello last Saturday.
Duck hunting is good in Bear Lake,
if one is provided with boat or good
dog.
] Go to EOOver's Drug Store for
everything you want In the medicine
and potion line. ii
James Smeath has moved into tn,
EMurnane house, which he recently
purchased.
Our stock Of glass is complete an.
size and strength, cut to order. Rite
Bros. Drug Co. .
The fire in the timber above Libert,
is still raging and doing immense dam
age.
The Coop W. & NJ. Co, have tn
best Disk Harrow on earth; has Bal
bearing.
w A fine girl arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs j. w. Wedel last Friday
Mother and babe doing well
We are handling the M D. Wei
shoes. the best on earth, and at the low
est prices. Jones & Son.
Next Friday the sem i-annual col
ference of the Latter Day Saints begin
in Salt Lake
Give your carriage q new coat {
paint. The finest ready mixed, varnis
glnss paints at Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Miss Addie Dalrymple has move
her millinery store into the Lawerenc
building opposite Hoover's drug stor,
II you want to buy the best boy
underwear you have ever seen for Il
!. money, 35 cents apiece, go to Ii. l
Whitman.
7. w. Smith, of Fish Haven, al
Jennie Reynolds of Ogden. we
g. granted license to wed In the 1att
place LAST week
90 to HOover's Drug Store {
Il everything you want In the medlcl
IL and notion line.
Among the marriage licenses issu
last week at Logan. was one to FIR
w. Passey and Julia Ann Beck both
3. Paris.
1t may be a little early but befC
you buy your mems or boys caps
of winter, giSe me call. From IS cei
ID. apiece, to $1.15. II. B. Whitman.
IN We have just received a fine line
new watches, standard makes. Wee
save you money ON time pieces. s
"A them at Wede1 e. Hanseu,s. Q.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
NOTES

. Hh giving credit all around the
Short Line should not be overlooked.
They made two-third of one fare
rate for all who wished to go to
Poeatello from here.
Flags were much in evidence in
Montpelier on Saturday morning.
Jas: Bryan was principal gunner
for the occasion and doomed forth
a solute from anvil as the train
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
Thu ThioJbino Headache

Woul. quicaly leave you, ii you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousanda
of sufferers have proven their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
ache. They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up y ur health. Easy
to take Try them Only 25 cents.
Money back ii not cured. Sold bv
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27
THEY ARE AT HOr1E
BEAR LAKES VOLUNTEERS ar
RIVE SATURDAY.
Hundreds of People Gather at the Depot to
Welcome the Six manllla Heroes.

JAMES JENSEN, of Montpelier
HYRUM JENSEN, Montpelier
JAMES RICH, of Paris
ORSON c. WHOM, Liberty
JACOB SMITH, of Dingle
ELMER COLLETT, Bennington
These are the names of the Bear
Lake boys who have helped to make
Idaho's name famous in the army
Of Uncle Sam in the Philippines
These are some of the boys, whom
a general, in watching the Idaho
regiment make a charge, said:
.'Let them go! All hell won't
stop them.
After being feted and h0nored
all the way from San Francisco
these boye, except Mr.. Smith ard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

TIE above firm having the 2fst day of
NTov. 1855. bought out Chas. Schmid,
Nen,haat Tailor, ask YOUR patronage in
She future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-09-27

There are many imitation baking
powders, made from alum, mostly
sold cheap. Avoid them, as they
make the food unWholesome.
The Press., 1899-01-12
MANSFIELD.

~ iii = nfaasneldDepot: =. =.
Mrs. A. b. Campbell is on the sick
list.
Miss Mabel. Dimock spent the Sabbath
with friends In Springfield.
There will boa social dance ct Hillside
fIall Friday evening January 10.
Miss Mary Tilden picked bunch Oh
pansies January 8, which were as fresh as
il gathered earlier In the season.
Gurleyville.
Emma Hall of Hartford has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. o. H:-Conant.
Frank Squires of Willimantic, formerly
Of this place, is very sick at Fancher's in
WtilImantlc. -.
Mr.. Elan aud wife went to New Britain
to visit their children Christmas, News
has come of Mr.. Els. sickness and dea TIL:
Mrs. s. d. Yeomans returned hom 9
from Stonington last week. She has been
confined to the house with the grip ever
since.
Miss Helen Hanks of Hanks Hill ane
John Snide Of Cambridge, Macs. were
united in marriage at the home OF hel
mother at Hanks Hill, Jan. Sd, by Rev,
G.. W. Crahb.
There Is to 70 agraphophone entertain
ment given in the M. e. church. Wednes
day evening, Ian. 18th, by Darwin Horton
and Edwln Briggs; one third of the pro-
ceeds for the church.
The Press., 1899-01-12
n. 8. Alb e..
Blue Front clothief,
Fact and Fiction.

Where are you going, my pretty maidf"
'To the chicago grocery, STR" she said.
"And, pray, what takes you there 2" said he.
"Why, the wonderful bargains" answered she.
''Then I'll marry you, my DEAR" he said,
"For, for business, you've sure got head"
..Coaie along then, and do not larry;
The basket, sir, youIl have to carry.
SO much they sell for dollar. you see,
That the load Will be too heavy for me.
MORAL.
II the dear girls of STAFFORD and surrounding
country will only show the boys that, besides
their many other excellent qualities, they also
possess the one Of knowing where and how to
buy their groceries, they will not be long IN
catching husband, as did the pretty maid In
the above narrative, and II they will come to
our store this week we will start them on the
right track by selling them staple goods at the
following low prices:-
1S pounds granulated sugar for $500
10 coffee - i" 100
" best dates, " rs
2 g evap. apples, 4" .25
5 g prunes, " 20
l " choice prunee, &" .06
fancy I" 10
Our teas have not been changed, either in
quality or price, as we bought large line just
before the war, so we still have them ct &c.,
Csc. and SOC. pound.
Our line of Choice Canned Goods is complete.
The prices: -
can corn {flne), at .0s
tomatoes, best, at 10
I2 peas as good as fresh, for %
10
Is CLAIMS for 10
2 best squash for %
2 good table peaches for %
l2 table apricOts for -
BEST strawberries, 90
q California cherries, "a
Dbl. best Haxall Flour for $500
/ q st. Louis :" Is &so
o. Nj. BROWN,
=, Proprietor Chicago Grocery.
The Press., 1899-01-12


Wolcott Lodge, r. e. A. NJ, will install
officers this evening
4. II. Pinney Is enjoying himself on a
hunting trip in.North Carolina.
@. B. Pinney is away on pleasure trip,
taking ina numbefsof different places.
= Quite . number Of our people have
formed a whist club, and will hold meet
ings every other week In Spiritualist hall.
Subject for the meeting of the Y. P. s.
c.. E. this evening at the Baptist church
= - A Precious Invitation" All cordially
invited s So .&
Stafford grange will install their officers
for fthe coming year next Tuesday eyan-
ing. The ladies are requested to come
prepared for supper.
The Press., 1899-01-12

WINTER. :; r. 8 AS~
Charles Smith OF Stafford Was ia town
Sunday. ,v.g
Mrs: Bradley is quite sick at her North
Main street home.
Mrs. Sherman issquite low with pneu.
monia at her home. :
Supt. Robinson and Miss Hackett, the
art teacher. were in town Monday.
Miss Bryant. and Miss Berley gave their
pupils sleighride last Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. n. D. Shaw has been very serious.
~ sick with quinsy sore throat and the
grip but is on the gain now.
Mrs. Bushy Of Warren has been taking
care OF her daughter, Mrs. r. d. Shaw
but has returned to her home
Harry Moore has returned to Burling
ton Vt, to resume his medical studies
bis brother, Arthur Parker has gone
with him to study for doctor
On account Of the sickness Of some Of
the young ladies, they have been unable
to have any rehearsals for sAnita's Trial ,
They hope to begin in good earnest next
week.
Miss Alice Hatch gave her pupils 9
sleigh ride last Saturday afternoon tc
Stafford Hollow. Miss Dimmick and
Miss Camp also. went with the party AL
had most enjayahie= time, but were
nearly frozen when they returned home
The Press., 1899-01-12
TOLLAND.

VUKAkAANDe
A meeting was held in the jail T tuesday,
evening.
:. Frank A. Newman is better. He has
been quite Ill with pneumonia.
Thos. G.. Root Is very ill with the gIip
and is attended by DIR. w. N. Simmons.
Harry B. Agard returned to Yale Law
school On Tuesday after spending the
holiday vacation at home.
The Savings Bank Of Tolland and the
Tolland County Mutual Fire Insurance
Company have been distributing some
yer y taking calendars for 1899. FLORA.
The Press., 1899-01-12

The annual meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Congregational church will
be: held this Thursday afternoon at p.
M. In the evening the ladies will serve a
conundrum supper aud social. Supper
from to 730. One feature OF the even
ing will be a portrait quiz" Admission
&c., supper lOc. A short entertainment
will be given.
The Press., 1899-01-12
-
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake Correspondence.)

-.. Crystal Lake Correspondence
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Slater visited re- a.
tives In Tolland last week.
Leslie N. Dimock has been visiting his
brother, Perrin, at North Somers.
:. g. E. topic for next Sunday evening {:
where am going ?" Polio w. Kibbe
leader.
James Stacy, Jr., has moved his steam
saw mill to wood lot near Paulk Hill,
POLAND. :. II
The next social OF the Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. will be held at the home of Mrs. Cora
Fuller on Thursday, the 10Th.
The special meetings at the M. +.
church are being continued this week on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings.
John Lind entertained party of friends
from East Longmeadow and Somers Sat
urday evening. A pleasant time is re-
ported.
The Press., 1899-01-12
A Caral.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on q cent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee q % cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded. '>
W,.D. HEAlD, Stafford Springs,
The Press., 1899-01-12

To The PUBL1o.-We are authorized to
guarantee every bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and IL not satisfactory to
refund the money to the purchaser. There
Is no better medicine made for Ia grippe,
colds and whooping cough. Price, %
and so Q per bottle. Try It.
For sale by E. K. Taft, Stafford Springs ;
III. f. Cady, Stafford.
The Press., 1899-01-12
HOME NEWS.
!. LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
ACAsE or NEcEssfrY. in order to pay
off the claim OF the widow of the late
Samuel Simmons. We are compelled to
raise the money and to accomplish the
same wei must convert our stock OF cloth
ing into cash. We therefore offer our
goods to be sold within 80 days at such
low figures that they will tempt anyone to
invest. Overcoats, listers, Refers and
Heavy Underwear will be slaughtered,
they must go, cost or no cost. We want
the money, we must have 1t. Come now
for bargains. one and all. A chance of a
g life time. Sale begins Friday noon, Jan.
9th, '99. J.,Simmons, Boston Clothing
Store, Stafford Springs. 4O-4
People are finding good values In
Cottons and Linens at A. L. Howard's
mark-down sale, which will continue one
week more. 49,
Yes, a. W.. Walkers sale on House.
keeping Goods. Is a great success this
year. They put out more Table Linens,
Crashes, Towels and .Cottons on Monday
than they have sold In one day for sixteen
years. Now Is the time for you to buy
your Table, Linens and A. W..tWalker's Is
the place. .Ts,fEr -. =
"A. w sWulhHE OHeES lOl VI ,AbulcS
Outing Flannel Night Robes at SO cents
each, alsoa small lot of Ladies' Wrappers
at 70 cents each. -: ~ $50 4ss:.. :
Artistic photographs from $3.50 per
dozen upwards. Those handsome carbon
cites from % per dozen up. Martins,
Johnson's block. ~,.r -: 49,. =
"A. W. Walker has few of these
adies' Jackets left which are selling for
25ito 40 per cent. diseount from former
prices 46l:..sEs - ,s.s = :. 81. .-s
Ladies' Coats and .Capes marked
down to close them out at E. l.. Burr's.
80 cents pays for doz n full figure
cabinet photographs at Cardinals studio,
Tafl's block. Strictly first-class work. p.
Grand mark-down OF Ladies' and
Children's Wooden Underwear at A. W.
Walkers - ...,. T. 49,.
: CARE OF THANKs.-=We, wish to thank
our friends and neighbours. also members
of the q. A. X and friends who contrib
uted flowers, for their kindness and sym.
pathy during our recent bereavement.
JOHN s. ARNOLD AND FAMILY.
The Press., 1899-01-12

!. PREVENTS PNEUMONIA The use OF
''Seventy seven" for grip prevents pneu-
moiia, by "breaking up" the cold, while
It's tonic powers suatain the vitality dur
Ing the attack. At druggists, $50.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-30
The Worlds Gold Output.

The production of gold Is now greater
than at any time in the history of the
world. When the production Of Cali
fornia reached more than $50, 900, 900 in
a single year, some apprehension was
felt lest gold become too abundant and
that the metal would be demonetized.
The output for the present rear of the
South African mines alone is about
800, 600, 900. Effort is being directed to
increase the output very materially as
soon as conditions will permit. The re-
cent report Of Director Of the Mint Rob-
erts is of unusual interest in regard to
increasing gold production. In closing
his report he says:
''The production of gold in all of the
important gold fields of the world is in
creasing rapidly, and with prospects Of
continued gains for years to come. The
yield in the world in the calendar year
1898 was 1887, 900, 900, against 1898, DOC, 900
in 1897. The production in Australia to
date in 1899 has shown a gain Of rs per
cent over the corresponding months Of
1893, which indicates a probable gain for
the full year of $751; 900, 900. The United
| States, Canada and Mexico will doubt
less increase their production $1S, 600, 900.
In South Africa the production in the
first half of the year was IS per cent
above the yield of the same months in
1898, and if the industry had been In
disturbed the gain for the year would
probably have been above $40, 900, 900.