davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19

The Salt Lake Herald tied the
Tribude in hard knot on its ex-
pansion theory, with its own edi
torials on the Filipinos last Sum
day. That is, on its comments o
year ago compared with those Of
to-day. The Tribune wriggled
considerable but the effort failed
the cordian knot was too tight.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19
The ca mmlttee,s work.

The general committee Of the
Fourth met Monday evening to
square up the business incident to
the celebration.
The receip pts and expenditures
amounted to about $500. This in
cludes the putting down of the
Oregon redwood foor IN TIE pASsl.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19


What the matter with having
a big race meet in Montpelier
about September 1st? There are
any number of good horses in the
valley that could be gotten in
shape and they would be too, if
there was any chance for a meeting
being held here. Two days could
be handily arranged for, and it
would be the means of putting a
little enthusiasm into the horse
business in this section. The race
track we believe could be had and
the only thing lacking is for a COM
mittee TO take hold Of the project
and push it through. The meet
ing could easily be made a success
from every point Of view. Why
hot start the ball rolling.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land once al nlaeE loot. Idaho !

Land Office at Blacktont. Idaho
june 10, 1879,
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 pt oof will be made before the Probate
Judge at Paris, Idaho on July y, 1880, viz:
CHARLES Z. FOSTER
For the VIZ NEi4. seq NNtz, NEX SNl4 of
See 9, TIP. 10 8 Il. 42E
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
Joseph T simmons, William Munro, Hyrum
G. Durney. John Baird, Jr all of Bear Lake
county Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
g. SPoNGBERG Register
Attorney for Claimant june 15-Juy 20
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.

Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho.
June 10 1898
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof viii be made before the Probate
Judge at Paris. Idaho. on July %, 1899 viz
HYRUM G. DURNEY
For the Ma sWL, SEA hWM, SWl4 NE14 See
8, TIP 10 y. k. 40
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Joseph T. simmons Charles f. Foster, Will
liam Munro, Johr Baird, Jr. all of Bear Lake
county, Idaho.
LORENZO X. THOMAS, Register.
G. SPoEaBERG, Attorney for Claimant.
June Is July %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19

Pocatello Tribune says the
iiSER is probably nearer the
bek,ic end of the present state
Mration' than any other
Nd Idaho, barring the Capital.
MT no why it should be.
~ in the state house or any
e else dictates any Of its edi~
al utterance. We don't know
whether our views are in line with
those of the state officials or not
and We don't care. They are en-.
titled to their ideas and we to ours.
If they fail to coincide it would
only he natural. The EXAMINER
is friendly to the state house Off
Gals, but it's only because they
seem to be giving the state 6
splendid administration. We writ,
our own opinion regardless O
whose political interests it may
retard or advance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19
The many prods that the Lieu

The many prods that the Lieut.
.enant Governor is getting on his
Boise 4th OF July speech, from
newspapers in Idaho is making
the Statesman shed great crocodile
tears. It asserts that those who
do not agree with the Lieut.. Gov.
axe 'laSroTly partisan, .uusAnesi'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19
Trims OF HuBscKIPrIoN.
CHAS. II. HARRIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
Montpelier, Idaho, July 10, 1899

More people read the EXAMINER
in Bear Lake county than any
other paper. This is a gentle hint
to those who have goods to sell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Urited States Land once,
Blackfoot Idaho, June u, 1870

Urited States Land ONCE
Blackfoot Idaho, June ~, 1879
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 Probate
Judge, at Paris, Idaho, on July -, 1899, viz:
WILLIAM MUNRO.
For the SEA seq Sec, 2, Ell NkM and NEl1
SEX Sec IL, TIP. 10 ). K. AZ f.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Joseph T. simmons, Charles F. Foster, Hyrum
G Durney, John Baird, Jr., all of Bear Lake
county, Idaho,
LORENZO II. THOMAS,
g. SPoNGBERG. Register.
Attorney for Claimant, June l5-Ju!y 20
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

United States Land Office.
Blackfoot, Idaho, June II, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
10 max" final proof in support of her claim and
that said proof Will be made before the Probate
Judge at Paris, Idaho, on July Doth, 1899, viz:
ROSA KUNZLER
For the SWl< NElz, VIZ SBI4 and SCI SCI
SEC IL, Tp l3 S. II. as e.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John w. Kunz, John Eschler, John Wuthrich,
Alfred Cotton all of Bear Lake county Idaho.
LORENZO X. THOMAS,
July 81 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19

bright eyes, smooth, velvet skin, rich
complexion. 1t will make q good look
ing, charming woman of a run down
invalid. Only 90 cents at. Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. 9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19
NOTICE OF DIsSoLU TION.

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the CO
partnership heretofore existing between
c. Perry Franklin and Joseph Fuller
as Franklin & Fuller" has been dis
solved by mutual consent and said
Franklin has no interest in or control
over any of said partnership property
or assets, and no right to make any dis
position Of, or agreement relating to
or to receive any of said property or
assets.
JOSEPH FULLER,
@. PERRY FRANKLIN.
Dated june Q. 1899, J i5-J 20
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. Of the Interior.
United States Land Office. !
Rlackfoot, Idaho, June IL 1899. (

United States LAND Ofhce, I
Rlackfoot, Idaho, June IL 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
named sett er has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge at Paris, Idaho. ON July %. 1893, viz:
JOSEPH T. SIMMONS
For the NMA sWlt Sec 10, NJ seq SEA NEl4
Sec Q, TIP 10 S. (. AZ f.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
william Munro. Charles E. Foster Hyrum
G. Durney. John Baird, Jr., all of Bear Lake
county, Idaho.
LORENZO II. THOMAS.
g. SPoEGBERG. Register.
Attorney for Claimant, June l5-July %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-07-19
NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land ofice.

United States Land oflee.
BlaekfoOt, Idaho, Jane is99.i
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed natiee of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof will he made before Thee.
Turner, Commissioner OF theU. s. District Court
for Idaho, at Bancroft, Bannoek Co, Idaho, on
Friday July 2s, 1899 viz:
THOMAS STEADMAN.
Grace. Bannock Co. Idaho.
F1f 1he Elf NXl4, M Me- Sec Is Up 10 S. +.
II +. b. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Fred Burton. Samuel w. Egbert, Henry S.
Perry, John steadmen all of Grace, BannoeK
county Idaho.
Lorenzo R. Thomas,
Juns i6-Jri5 y Eezfssei
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
Market Gossip.

FEnished II by 5 GotngS oGsEa C9mmizg0n
receiver and shipper of grain:
Receipts of hogs: Chicago, 10000; Kan
sas City 5000; Omaha, 1000.
L,iyerp9mol POI ;, opening cable 1;90 p IN; m; ;
Argentine shipments: Wheat. 1.264,OO
bushels; corn. $4,000 bushels
London: Wheat cargoes weak, sQ6d
cheaper: options sd lower
New York; Am satisfied that sugar deal
is or will be accomplished, notwithstand-
ing denials.
Chicago: Wheat cables while weak. do
not fully reflect the break here yesterday.
Cables on corn comparatively firm. There
opening. Hog receipts run under fhe es-
Inmates by over 10000 and prices strong
last year $500 bushels: corn As, 100 bushels,
els. last year 54 900 bushels.
Northwestern receipts; Today Minneap-
oils 309 cars, last year 234 cars; Duluth, to-
Chicago receipts: Wheat g cars. graded
154 cars. graded cars
minneapolis: May wheat opened at Csc
x Kansas ans S05sf City receipts: Wheat 4s cars.
i oats % cafs orn last 81 Se h st
Chicago: May fax opened at 81 $l20.
Wheat reee 9 caTs at corn 80 ears oats
$50 cars: hogs. 20.0o9 head. -,-o+.
Na aaRTa srd fsF Thest sash B. Il 9as a ae2d No
cqTn $2e: No toc cats 21Tfe III increase IL
million bushels of wheat.
Liverpool close: Wheat. 13sd lower; corn,
1sd lower than Yesterday
Paris close: Wheat 10d20 centimes lower;
-four, 26li25 centimeS lower
Primary receipts Of wheat; $4,000 bush
receipts. $4,000 bushels: shipments, 287, 600
bushels; receipts of corn. 394, 900 bushels;
shipments. 642, coo bushels: last year. re-
ceipts. 53l 900 bushels; shipments, 368,000
bushels.
Chicago: The corn crowd thinks Bart
lett-Frazier have bought a million
Chicago: Patten and commission people
have been buyers of corn on large scale.
Total clearances: Wheat, 593, 600 bushels;
corn S07. 900 bushels.
Antwerp: Wheat closes 121k centimes
lower than yesterday.
Chicago: Puts May wheat 65%c, calls
671zc: puts May corn 3S5sc, calls 341kc.
St. Louis closing: Wheat. cash $50, March
&C. May 707sc. July 635sMAc asked; corn,
cash a3c. March 32a4c, May 921a@14c bid,
July 33c bid oats, cash 27c, March &c,
May 261aG5sc bid.
New York closing: Wheat, May 719sc,
July 704c. September 6Sa4c;. corn, May
Kansas CITY cash markets. / p. M:
No. 2 hard wheat, SO test, 6215c; No.
Topeka cash markets: No. hard wheat.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March II.
WHEAT-Fear of further liquidation to-
day and a full response at Liverpool to
the break here yesterday gave wheat a
@asc, and under the influence of scattered
selling slipped off to 671sc- Northwestern
receipts were large, Minneapolis and Du-
luth receiving $50 cars, compared with 20
for the same day last year. California
continued to get heavy rains and the Wea-
ported mild. Argentine shipment figures
were wide apart, one report placing them
at 2 168, 600 bushels and another a t 1,264 ,ooo
bushels, but both were larger than last
year. The export demand was reported
to be slack. but the liquidation was not
as heavy as expected, some outside buying
orders started shorts covering at the de
cline and the market developed a steady
tone, May advancing to 6712Q5sc-
CORN-Scattered commission selling to
| liquidate the holdings of outsiders caused
a dip in corn at the start. Receipts were
light however, and good general buying
by yesterdays sellers exerted strength
May opened A4ssc lower at 1885 sGAc, sold
sparingIy at 3312c, then improved to 1878
| 934c.
| OATS-Covering by shorts and good buy
| ing against cash sales accumulated an up
ward tendency in oats. Receipts were 154
cars. May began 1s@Ssc down at 2oQZo1sc
and advanced to 2512c.
VISIONS-Provisions developed a
mo6era tie weakness owing to light trade
and selling by packers: May pork open,
ed 5d1Oc lower at $9071ad9.1215 and sold
at SO. 10ae.121z May lard and ribs sa. ruled lie
respectively.
RYEECash, 7fs-d5 d9c May, 5oa5OAc.
TIMOTHY-March, s.. 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
SAVED STANLEY'S LIFE.
a. Resident of Ottawa Tells Good
Story About the Governor
IFrom the Ottawa Her

LFrom the ottawa Herald
An old man tottered into this office
today and told story about GOV
Stanley worth reproducing. In SUBJ
stance it was this:
AT Patterson, Ohio, some time pc
tween AS and 81, one day l was stand
ing on the depot platform waiting for
the incoming express train The train
came in sight and I looked down the
track when I was Mortified to see a
child about two years old, sitting on
the track a short distance from me. L
sprang to the child's rescue and barely
snatched it from in front of the engine
as it passed. 1 asked someone stand
ing near whose child it was and was
told it was DIR. Stanley's and as near
as 1 can learn, that child is now the
present governor of Kansas.
Yes, I was a Democrat at that time,
but have quit that long ago. 1 often
laugh how I made a Republican COVER
nor while 1 was a Democrat"
The old gentleman gave his name as
Charles Andrews. He lives at 209 N.
Cedar street with his son, L. D. An
drews. where he has resided since last
December. He says he was at Wichita
once, but did not get to see Mr.. Stan
ley, but is sure the governor is the boy
whom he saved. you may say, Mr.
Editor" said Mr.. Andrews as he tot
tered out, that I am not a candidate
for any position under the present ad-
ministration. I am "a years old and am
content to live my last days under an
administration by the boy 1 saved from
instant death.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
HEAPS OF GOLD.
The Treasury and the Banks Have
More Than For Many Years.

New York, March IA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
There is more gold in possession of the
treasury and of the banks now than at
any time for many years.
The total gold held by the treasury
three years ago today was 1927, 900, 00O
The total today is more than S241, 900, ,000
The total gold held by the national
banks on May Z, 1896; was s157, III, 800.
These banks held on the date of the
last call, February A. 1899, 1921, ,915, 1876
This shows an increase of $114, 600, 900 in
the gold held by the treasury and $164,-
100000 in that held by the national
banks.
1t is assumed that the amount of
gold held by private banks has in
creased in the same proportion, though
no accurate statistics can be obtained
There is also considerable gold in gem
eral circulation, as the government for
some time has been paying out gold
very freely, so as to relieve as far as
possible the demand for paper cur
renew.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
GRANT MEADE SICK.
Has Bright's Disease and Mrs. Collins
Is With Him.

Grant Meade, son of Mrs. J. S. Col
Inns, is dangerously sick with Bright s
disease at Horton, and Mrs. Collins has
gone to that place to assist in taking
care of him.
Grant Meade was a prominent figure
in the trial of John Collins for the mur-
der of his father. Before John Collins
was arrested there was attempt to
throw the suspicion of the murder on
Grant Meade, who had some trouble
with Mr.. Collins about money matters.
But Notwithstanding this fact, Grant
Meade never wavered in his support Of
John Collins. He sat near him during
the trial and was a frequent visitor at
the Jail. He is a young man of ex-
cellent character and he has many
friends in Topeka He is a son of Mrs.
Collins.
For several years he has been en-
ployed on the Rock Island railroad as a
brakeman and conductor on a freight
train.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17

jured and the doctors think he has been
hurt internally Mount is the victim of
the custom of passing up
Passing up consists in seizing a
man in the class room and passing him
from one tier of seats to the other just
above or below, until the outer or inner
circle of the seats occupied by the class
during a clinic is reached. Then the
victim is started on a journey in the
opposite direction.
Student Mount belongs to the fresh
man class. He has been i'll for some
time, but during the hazing process he
was tossed back and forth from tier to
tier of the seats and then shot down to
the floor where he lost consciousness.
Mounts parents reside in Petersburg,
Ind. The faculty of the college have sus-
pended six students for completely in
the hazing and more are threatened.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
KAIULANI is DEAD.
The Princess Breathed Her Last on
the 9Th Instant

Honolulu, March 10, via San Francisco,
March 17-Princess Kaiulani died March
6, of infiammatory rheumatism con-
tracted several weeks ago while on a
visit to the island of Hawaii She was
the daughter of Princess Mira Likelike,
a member of the Hawaiian royal family
and A. S. Cleghorn, an Englishman,a and
was born in 1875. In 1891 Kaiu1ani was
proclaimed heir apparent by Lilioukalant
who was then on the throne of Hawaii.
The funeral of the dead princess will
occur on Sunday, March II, from the old
native church and will be under the
direction of the government The cere-
monies will be a scale BETTING the
rank of the young princess. The body
is lying in state at Aniashau, the
princess old home. Thousands of peo-
ple both native and white, have gone
out to the place and the whole town
is in mourning. Flags on the govern
ment buildings are at half mast as are
those on the residences of the foreign
consuls. Bishop Willis, of the Church
of England, will conduct the funeral
services.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
MAY FORTWO MONTHS
The Records of the 23rd Reported to
Be In q Badly Mixed State.

Leavenworth, March 1.-THE work of
mastering out the Twenty-third Kansas
is proceeding veFy slowly and from
present indication it will be almost two
months before they can be released from
the service. There are now eight clerks
working on the books, assisted by men
from the regiment. The books are bad
ly mixed up and it is more than likely
every record will have to be rewritten.
Every clerk has the records of one
company to examine. The work began
this morning on the sick reports for
each company. Every entry has to be
gone over and written out on the mus
ter-out roll. A restaurant for the Off
GERS of the Twenty-third has been open
ed in the basement of the first quarters
in the officers row on Thomas avenue.
Meals are served for Is cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
JUDGE FOR FORT SCOTT.
T. G. Raney of the "Monitor' After
the Place.

Fort Scott Republicans are having a
contest over the appointment of a
judge for the new city court. Tt was
believed that Representative Dan
Campbell who introduced the bill which
was pushed through the legislature by
Grant Hornaday, would be appointed
but it is understood that the governor
will not name men who had to do with
the creation of the court. For this rea-
son Campbell Is regarded as being out
of it.
F. c. Raney, editor of the Fort Scott
Monitor. is said to seek the place but
there is some opposition to him. Raney
formerly published the Anthony Re
publican, removing to Fort Scott three
years ago. 1t is urged that he has not
been in the county long enough to be
rewarded with such an important posi-
ton. In addition to these objections it
is also claimed that Mr.. Raney is not a
lawyer.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
THE MACCABEES.
The Grand Opera House Crowded to
Welcome Them.


The state convention of the knights
of Maccabees opened in the Grand
Opera House last night with the largest
audience present that has probably
ever assembled at the opening of a con-
vention of any fraternaI order in Kan
sas. The first floor and balcony of the
big theater were crowded, with many
standing.
Mr.. w. F. Schoch of this city acted as
master of ceremonies, and the address
of welcome was delivered by Capt. 2.
H. Coney. Mr.. G. H. Terpany of In
diana, supreme chaplain of the order,
made the response.
In his happy address Capt Coney said
that the three things especially respect
ed in this state are protection, liberty,
and equality. These three form the
foundation of fraternity" said he, land
that is why fraternal orders grow and
wax strong in Kansas.
Supreme Chaplain Terpany at the
commencement of his response compli-
mented Kansans by saying that the
people of the Sunf1ower state We're no.
ted for their sincerity and honesty of
purpose. incidentally he spoke of the
recent gallantry of the soldiers in the
Twentieth Kansas regiment at Manila.
His remarks were received with pro-
longed applause.
Ex-Congressman D. D. Aitken of Port
Huron, Michigan, made an extended ad-
dress on the great principles of the
war.
DIR. j. b. H1bben, for many years a
prominent citizen of Topeka and now
a resident of Kansas City, Kansas, de-
Hvered an eloquent address upon the
theme, Fraternity" He was intro
duced as the medical director of the
Modern Woodmen of America as we'll
as an enthusiastic Maccabee- He was
warmly received by the splendid audience
of his former fellow citizens and held
the closest attention of his listeners who
punctured his timely sentences with ap-
plause.
His years of familiarity with the fra
ternal orders gave him a subject in
which he is we'll versed and gave weight
to his words of praise for the good deeds
of the benevolent fraternitieS.
The Y. M. c. A. Glee club and Woods
orchestra entertained the big audience
with several vocal and instrumental Sc
lections, and Mrs. w. J. Riley, Mr.. Chas.
ReeSke and Mr.. Frank Weightman sang.
The latter was twice encOred. A whist
ling speciality by Mr.. Vinton Phenis was
| heartily encored.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
MICE WALTZ LIKEHUMANS,
Milwaukee Man Secures a Pair of Pc
culiar Pets From Japan.

Milwaukee, Wis, March IA recent
waitzing mice which were brought over
from England has attracted considerab BILE
attention account of the peculiaritie
invaded Milwaukee. however, and all who
dance
w. H. Wright bought pair of the mice
for his little Thomas. who is an in
valid. The mice sleep during the day
and come out toward evening to spin and
waltz through the night. The young
have the same chara cteristics as the old
ones, and when about two weeks old COM
mence to spin and waltz. They are ma
ttves of Japan. are white and black and
have pink tails devoid of hair.
The mice sometimes spin separately and
again in couples like human dancers.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
PECK'S sun AGAIN.
Wisconsin Ex-Governor Will Revive
His Once Famous Paper.

Milwaukee, Wis March 17.-Ex-Gover-
nor George NJ. Peck is going to enter the
newspaPer field again He 6 will & revive
once was the most widely circulated hu-
morous paper in the country With him him
will have offices in the Evening Wisconsin
building, as they had before the Sun ceas-
ed to shine.
When Mr.. Peck became governor his
newspaper suffered and soon died nat
he will be able to again inject as much
life into it it hstd in Its palmy days and
make it az successful. For the last two
years Mr.. Peck has been ornamenting the
lecture platform in the west and south,
and if his paper contains as good
stories as those he tells about his expert
ences in the south it will be interesting at
least.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-03-17
WRECK AND
WRECK AFIRE.
Continued from First Page.)

store by the station, and made them as
comfortable as was possible. When the
coach and the chair car started to burn
some one started the report that there
were several of the passengers missing,
and the trainmen and several more men
clambered into the burning cars. They
didn't find any one and afterwards ev-
cry one of the passengers on the train
was accounted for.
MANY of the passengers, especially
the women, had taken their shoes off in
the cars. When the cars jumped the
thinking of their footgear, and the ma
jority were standing around on the cold
ground without shoes. I lost one of my
shoes but 1 can't imagine how it oc-
CURED for both were tightly laced. At
terward I found a mans slipper and
put it on, so that I was in better shape
than the most of them"
Mr.. SwitZer will remain in Topeka
until his injuries improve to such an
extent that he can travel comfortably