davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15

After quoting what the EXAMINER
said last week about the effect of
the recent eye and ear examination
the Pocatello Tribune says
.sIIere in Pocatello the Short
Line employees did not fare any
better than at Montpelier and the
same story ZONES from all along
the line. Half a dozen men here
who have been with the Short Line
almost since the year One of its
history were found TO have defee.
tive eyes or ears and we're laid off
and for a time it looked as though
sweeping changes in every depart
mcnt were coming but Gen. Supt.
Calvin's recent visit seems to have
eased up the strain. lie made a
personal investigation of the re-
iected cases and good service in the
past seems to have been taken into
account. We are informed that all
but two of the men who were laid
off here have been reinstated and
we understand that similar action
has been taken at other points
This will be good news to the shor.
Line employees all along the line
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15
Don't Catch Flsh.

The following is the last para
graph of Section 25 of the Fish and
Game laws, passed by the last legis-
lature:
"Any person found guilty of
catching any species of fish, except
for breeding, between the first day
of November and the first day Of
May of the succeeding year shall
upon conviction be fined in a sum
not less than ten nor more than fifty
dollars, together with costs of suit,
for each and every offense." A
word to the wise is sufficient.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15

Whereas, it has seemed best to
an All-Wise Father to afiict our
beloved Sister, Lady Jessie Bristol,
by taking her darling, Baby Oracle,
into his own keeping, therefore be
it.
Resolved that we, the members
of Montpelier Hive No 4, Ladies of
the Maccabees, hereby express
deepest, most sincere sympathy to
our sister and family, in this the
hour of great sorrow, and be it
further.
Resolved that a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of this Hive and that q
copy be sent to Lady Bristol and a
copy to the montpelier EXAMINER
for publication.
Annie G. Hunter.
Mary L. Chapman.
Mary G. Gee
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15

my, ed TO Fe atpllo to resia4 peEnla
". J.. r Brennan has bought Ben's
home IL this city Montpelier will
miss these estimabla people. but THE
best wishes Of all accompany them to
their new home.
TO RENT-Two furnished rooms on
Washington avenue. Apply at this
office. IS
The Schubert concert company are
delighting big audiences in Montana
at present. All the Montana papers
give them credit for being the best
company ever seen there. They come
to Bear Lake only on a guarantee, and
are en- route east. They will be at the
opera house on Dec. l, and in Paris on
the End.
Cotton batting and quilt lining, also an
elegant line of outing flannels at bed
rock prices. HI. B. Whitman. 20
You have furniture that needs paint
ing and vanishing. Get some of those
ready mixed paints for it at Ritter Bros
Drug Co.
Our stock Of glassware, water sets and
berry sets was never more complete.
All of the latest STYLES and handsomest
patterns. At II. B. Whitman's. 81
For reliable dental work and reason
able prices, go to DR.. Holbrook, the
specialist On seamless crown and bridge
work. Office next to Hoover's Drug
Store.
Miss Addie Dalymple has just re
ceived a large line of Millinery, from
the east. Call and see them next
Saturday, in the Lawrence building
opposite Hoover's drug store. 81
HARNESS FOR sALE-Two sets d
harness for sale. One Rid & Anderson
heavy harness used only three weeks
The other good second hand harness
For sale cheap. Apply to J. R. Bren-
mans store. 35
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15
stove Repairing.

We have recently opened a store
next door to the EXAMINER office,
where we will be found ready to re.
pair all classes of stoves and a
general repair shop. A full line Of
stove extras always on hand. We
will also clean, move and set up
stoves. WI buy and sell second
hand stoves and furniture. Kind
ling wood kept on hand and sold.
Our prices and work we guarantee
to be the best and our charges rea
sonable. Give us a call.
TINsLEY & Son.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15
Church Services.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thursday evening, November 16 at,
7:80 o'clock, weekly church prayer meet
ing, Young Peoples Christian Associ-
alton at $40 o'clock. Sunday services
November 10Th. Sabbath school at 10
o'clock, morning worship at Il o'clock,
SUBJECT, The use of money"
Evening worship at 7 80 o'clock, sub
jeet, Courage"
Friday afternoon at $40 o'clock.
monthly meeting of the ladies home
missionary society.
Rev. CHARLES o. NUDGE. Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15
LOCAL NEWS.

CThe progressive So party meets to-
night at Mrs. o. H. Groo's home.
Cotton Blankets from so cents to 81 so
pair at q. 3. Whitman's, 26
J. D. Fife was in Ogden Monday for
. short visit.
J. q. McBrayer (the Originally and
FrankliR Cos. Rye at the Palace sa-
looa. IL
The Lewis & Fields minstrels playedf
90 ; good house Saturday night.
First clsss meals at Mrs, Calligans at
reasonable prices. In the Reception
building. &c
Mrs. w. r. Kirchof. of Pocatello, is
visiting old time friends in this city.
TO TRADE-A q Balm wagon near
j. new for3 or 81 wagon. Apply at
shis Office.
A Rne boy arrived at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Driver early this morn
ing.
Papeteries, fine tints, from 10 cts. to
o. ut Ritter Bros. Drug Co. Just u little
the handsomest you ever saw. 10
4 Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jensen are the
happy parents of a fine baby boy. born
last Saturday.
Why use inferior beer when you can
get your choice of leading brands at
she Palace Saloon7 II
Geo. A. Snow, general manager OF
the Consolidated Implement Co, is IN
town to-day looking over the company
branch ut this point.
See my 1o-cent counter. have lately
added several good values Il. b
Whitman. 20
Seats are now ON sale for the Schu.
bort concert company at Ritter Bros.
and John R. Brennan's store. Gel
your seats early.
We have tablets in endless varieties
dirt cheap. Call and see the display a
Ritter Bros, Drug Co. .
u Nessrs, Hansen & Wedel have recent
" received a new and improved peanu
rooster. This firm is keeping abreas
Of the times in providing the best TO
their patrons.
Our stock of glass is complete an
ixe and strength, cut to order. Rite
Bros. Drug Co.
Two Aoetylene gas plants arrived !
town this morning. One is for II
opera house and the other for the ga
Fellows building. This m axes seven
these plants now in town.
When passing Ritter Bros. Drug Go
just stop and look at their window di
play of tablets, drawing books no
books. onion skin tablets for forele
correspondents and papeteries IN
tints. This display is the handsome
ever seen in this city and they VIII
seld dirt cheap.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15
Our line of
Gloves and Mits
both for Fall &

complete. Prices the lowest con-
with honest goods. II. b.
Whitman. 80
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15
CATHOLIC

Sunday Nov. 10, services at 10 30
Holy Mass and sermon on the text,
and the gates of hell shall not prevail
against the church." PRONG that
Christ's doctrine could never have
failed and that the true gospel never
has been withdrawn.
Christian doctrin at 2:30 p. m.
Daily Hold Mass at $50 a. m.
REV. w. ]. A. HENDRICKx,
President of Priests League of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15

On Monday evenina &JE ~ lit 1t.
M the Daughters pf Ratatan wiiI
give a social in the I. q. q. q Hall
There Will pc games and lausic and
the Montpelier Orchestra will play dur
ing the evening.
An elegant lunch will be served in
the Anterooms, at the following prices:
Coffee and Sandwich. I5c
Cake and ice cream 15c
A small fee will be charged for the
games, and a good time is in store for
all who attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15

Onion skin paper for foreign cor-
respondence in the best shapes at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. 35
Geo. Bowers, who was sente need to
a term in the Utah penitentiary last
week at Brigham City, was wanted
here for obtaining money under false
pretenses from Ed. Taylor.
Go to Hoover's Drug Store for
everything you want In the medicine
and notion line. Al
An old time party will be given in
the L. D. S. meeting house on Friday
the oath of this month. Unique dod-
gers will be out in q day or two an
nouncing the event.
We have just put in a large line of
dishes. These goods are all of first
quality and will be sold cheap. Jones
vs. Son. Ii
The local Knights of Pythias have
received an invitation to be present at
the instituting of a new lodge of the
Iorder at Diamondville. A large mum
bar expect to attend from this city.
90 Followers Drug Store for
everything you want in the medicine
and notion line. n
Seats now ON sale for the Schubert
Concert company instead of next Mon.
day as advertised in another column
The list of seats will be at Ritter Bros
Drug Co. and ]. r. Brennans store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15
Land Matters.

Final proofs, land entries, contests
and everything pertaining to land mat
terra attended to by G. Spongberg. In
QuirS at Bank of Montpelier, or at his
residence in Montpelier. All kinds Of
legal papers for conveyancing drawn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15
Editor sees Monders.

Editor w. V. Parry of Lexington,
Tenn, in exploring Mammoth Cave,
contracted a severe case of Piles. His
quick cure through using Bucklen's
Arnica Salve convinced him it is another
worlds wonder Cures Piles, Injuries,
Inflammation, and all Bodily Eruptions.
Only Csc at Ritter Rros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15

G. Z. Hansley, of Nampa, succeeds
o. E. Sill as agent at this point, the
latter having resigned some time ago.
Mr. Hansley is a most pleasant gentle
man and comes from Nampa with a
splendid record as a railway agent.
Dress and working shirts in endless
variety and at bedrock prices at H. d.
Whitman,s. 81
Tinsley & Son have opened a general
stove and novelty repair shop next door
to the EXAMINER Office. They will
also engage in a general second hand
business. Montpelier furnishes an ex-
cellent opening for these gentlemen.
We have the celebrated Heinz's
mince meat, the best in the land. Try
Il ELAN Donelas. SO
Admiral Dewey,s salary amounts to
$67. 20 a day. President Mckiuly's is
equal TO s131 a day; cabinet officers, the
Yice-president and the speaker of the
house get just $22 a day; senator and
congressman get 1890 and the chief
justice of the supreme court 500 o day
Roses Carpenter shop opposite Hef's
Livery stable. Contracting and build.
ing in all its branches. Specification
furnished and job work promptly at
tended to. r. w. Rose. 3
We are headquarters for white lead
boiled oil. colors ground in oil, drj
: eolors. and the following ready mixet
!, naints: Carriage varnish paints. fur.
!. niture and house paints. In fact any
: thing in the paint line. and BRUSHES
: too. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15

BY special request the local dra-
matte company will present ''the
Burglar" at the Opera House the
last of this month. The proceeds
will go toward cree ting a monu-
ment to Major MeConyille and the
Idaho volunteers, who have lost
their lives in Uncle Sans service.
The monument will be erected at
Lewiston, Idaho. The object is a
most worthy one and the people of
Montpelier and Bear Lake should
turn out en- masse for the play.
Those who take part donate their
services, and the people should see
to it that they have a good house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-11-15

The people of Montpelier will
not be left without plenty of amuse-
ments for the next two weeks. The
following is a partial List of what is
in store for them:
o8 club every Wednesday even
ing.
Old Time Dance Nov. oath.
Rebekah Social Nov. goth.
The Burglar, probably, Nov. 80.
TIL.
The Schubert Concert Co. Dec. I.
K. of P. entertainment, date not
yet fixed.
A dance or two extra is also in
sight.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

troops horses in the barns and paddocks and the
organization completely at home. Since then the
club has been more than well patronized, half
dozen men being the extreme minimum during the
week and Saturday and Sunday seeing any number
up TO fifty and above taxing the resources of the
house to their extreme capacity.
But why a country club for the troopers?
Brooklyn said when II heard the plan first mooted.
and again when 1t heard that clubhouse and
grounds had been secured What does IL all
mean?" This query was concsey replied to In
talk the writer had with Vice-President and First
Lieutenant (probably the troops coming captain)
Charles I. De Bevose
Ever since the troop formed" said the leu
tenant we have had to board our horses out OF
town during the summer. This cost the troop for
it's chargers (outside OF what the men who
owned their own horses paid for them) an average
OF IS a month for each horse. something Ike
81 800 a total for three months. The first idea OF
a country club came from the suggestion that the
troop should form an organization. hire some place
out OF town and board its horses itself Then again.
the plan that this should be genuine country club
where could wear old clothes and do as they
pleased took the more talked It over. The Idea
was to have the country club Independent OF the
troop as an organization but with ALI the troopers
as active members We found this place and set
tied here As regards the clubs prosperity at the
start two statements will be especially interesting
one that out OF what the troop pays us for caring
for its horses for the summer shall make a profit
OF 500 $500; the other that the Fourth
OF July the club took In from Its restaurant and
cafe nearly 500"
NAMES on THE LIST.
Already. though the country club has been in ex-
istence organization barely two months, there
are in addition the active members the troopers,
16O associate members on the rolls, besides a num-
Der OF honorary. Men have eagerly Joined as as
sociate members, 1t hardly being possible TO admit
them fast they were proposed, and the list
includes many prominent men. Manhattan being
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

Clarence NJ Smith; George ". Stevenson, James
Shewan. James w Wilson. Robert H. Wilson, Alfred
J., Patterson; James Petit John r. MGntgomne,ry
Hegeman. Robert Hutchns Haskell. John J. Flem-
ing James c. Day, r. J. Caldwell Jose de Rivas
G. b. Brooks. Maurice Victor Theall. William s.
Morton, Howard p. Armstrong, George j. Nor
gan William r. Lester. Edward II. Walker, DR..
William II. McCutcheon. Azariah L. Monfort Ed
ward a. Shewan. Walter Clinton Petite, James
Richard Williamson and n. b. Babcock.
The club might have searched long and found a
far less attractive house and grounds a far less
ideal site. All OF these will bear extended descrp-
ton because OF the novelty in them There sew
enty-sx acres In the Cornwell place itself but for
pasturage the country club has leased adjoining
fields. until il has 80 acres under It's control.
The mansion Is long three miles from Port
Washington station on the Long Island Railroad.
over fair country roads good enough for driving at
a good clip and for exercising the chargers. The
house and lands stand on point rounding into the
Sound the eastern end OF Sands Point. The drive
from Port Washington is made through several
picturesque settlements. past fields and amid small
forests Just the Sound is seen the road turns
sharply and there appears the entrance of the
clubhouse. n superb, rounding arch Of Ivy, with
the green covering every vesige of brick and stone.
This arch Is many years old. and curious land
mark well known in the neighborhood. because
OF It's great beauty A solid mass OF glossy green
now IL is proposed before the summer Is over to
set in its curvlng surface great red plants Of the
same hardy order, spelling Troop Cs Country
C1ub"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

TO water and the stables are always replete with
iIfe"horses being exercised. horses In the neids
near By and horses in the paddocks: 80 great is
the horse enthusiasm in the club that even the IS
sociate members who visit C's house become ar
fected and start IN TO ride vigorously
The stables comprise a long row or great barns
with thirty box stalls. TO which more are 70 be
added until every charger has one. These barns
must originally have been built for stock farm
they are So complete and well arranged. Better
ones could not be especially designed for the horses
OF the troop A.. =,
There are many rigs in these stables but the
most regarded is the stage Of the great Ffth-ave.
bug type which Is driven four In hand II VIII
hold thirty and has been painted blue as to It's
body and yellow to It's running gear. On the
panels is Troop C's device. crossed sabres In gold
About the barns too. Admiral Dewey. wise
goat the troops mascot. and Coamo. San Juan
pony ihat the men brought back from the war.
This remarkable little beast travels with n sue
wheel motion and is great favorite. The super
intendent OF the club is First Sergeant James sn
Uarklnson L. s. A., who was with the troop in
Porto Rico Sergeant McCue. the troops armoferi
another Regular Army man, is here as wei Ann
a third staying at the club for some weeks rs
one OF C's heroes. Captain G. A. Dodd. OF one tne
I'd Cavalry. who also was with c In Porto Rico
and was wounded there. ,, n.
II Is hoped that some day movement may Se
started to build cottages the blum JUST r 0u,saar
the entrance arch. and that IN time su"'"e'
colony may rise close to the cluo
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

represented well as Brooklyn. Some OF these arc
Edward VI. Grout Randolph Guggenheimer. Miles
O'Brlen, William Cullen Bryant DR.. John Griinh'
John Byrne. Justice William VI. Dckey' justice
Almet +. jerks. Charles Hyde. John D. wilson
Juan VI. Cebaos DR. William VI. $. Fiske' j. marry
Harper j. De Bevoise. William Van Wyck' HOW
land 1efferts Peter Wyckoff. Cord Meyer ana
George Clausen
The honorary members include Governor hoose-
welt and his staff Francis II. WILSON General
Charles f. Roe and his stan. General Avery ID.
Andrews, General James Mc1eer and General Johh
Il. rockingham. a.
The clubs officers and the leading men on its
committee are rs follows: President, Bertrhm T.
Clayton: vice-president Charles J. DE Bevoise;
Wilcox House Committee-William T. Wilcox
chairman Edward McLeer jr.. j. Jay o. brien ana
j. Harry Harper. Membership Committee-Pau
Grout. chairman. -
Among the leading members OF the troop, and
thus members OF the country club, outside or
those already mentioned, there are Dr. Henry DE
Haven Cameron. James Crooke McLeer James
Weir William Bernard Bryant. Mortimer ID
Bryant Charles r. Fiske. Cornelius Z: DE Bevoise.
William H. A. Fischer, Anthony Fala, Frank O.
Hedge Henry Titus Hodgskin Arthur r Murphy.
B. Ogilvie. Louis v Twyeffort. Harold Vernon,
James Frederic White. II. Olin Wilson. George H.
weymouth Charles Cerlse. jr. Alfred j. Layton.
I,ouir ctaney Barrett Henry T. Cadenas, William
Arthu Banta, Alfred Wilson Chapman, James a
Cameron William T. Henderson Willis McDonald.
jr, Carroll lie Roy Moehert Arthur Benton New
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30

capital sheet Of water for small craft OF this sort
and the closing days OF this summer VIII propapy
see some sharp impromptu regattas: ,.
The small lawn has another or these 9uaihi
rustic pagodas and all has been lett WHO uIlu
charming about these grounds. There are many
trees some OF which must be close 10 a nuhuIeu
Years old The house itself is a simple structuIe.
with fine broad piazza I'm front There on pIeasait i
nights dinner Is frequently served members "aat II
ing their turn TO get seats. Within, Drohu nan
goes through to the back OF the house with TWO
paror and the billiard and pool room; 10 the rlgnt
the dining room and cafe. All these rooms are
decorated with plain, horse. Indian and scout pic
tures by Remington. many good prints OF some
OF his hest drawings They are simply frafned III
black and make capital pictures for the club-
house of a cavalry organization. Beyond the rooms
10 the right Is an additional structuSe this is the
Oldest portion OF the house a century old, II mas
been said The solid beams the quaint. substan-
tiaI old day construction. would certainly make I
appear 80. The upper room In TINS ad1oinins
hpiIdine Is to be made into the cafe, the ground
door is the kitchen. large range having peeh
SET in the huge old fireplace there; -,
II must be remembered that simplicity ~ tne key,
note OF this country club. From top 10 bottom OF
this old white country house there IL nothing eapo
rate anywhere. All Is planned on basis or com
fort and OF comfort alone. The clubs cuisine ~
excellent II should be said. and In the fresh ar
that sweeps across the Sound appetite is Always
TO be found. ., .,,,. ha,a haan
made into dormtories Military looking col ped
stesds each covered with a blue blanket ana WITH
a clothes tree at the head OF each, stand 70 tne
number OF fve six In each room. simple as they
look they have much comfort In them Tor weary
bonss When the attic IL filled with these iron
New-York tribune., 1899-07-30
POLICE CAPTAIN MADE I'LL.
LAWSON. OF THE FIFTH-AvE. STATION
SUFFERS FROM IMPURE MILK.
FOR THE FARCICAL AND INADEQUATE
SYSTEM OF INSPECTION.


Sanitary Superintendent Black and the officials
OF the local Board Of Health being bitterly crt-
cised on account Of rigorous inspection OF the
milk supply. Prominent physicians say that II Is
notorious fact. as we'll known 10 Dr. Black and
his subordinatcs IS II is to the milk dealers them
selves, many Of whom regard the whole matter
as burlesque. that the milk inspection in Brook
lyn is absolutely inadequate and utterly inefficient.
Halt measures or ftful spasms OF energy In the in
spection of milk former officials of the Board OF
Health declare. will not do They point to the
large number Of poisoning recently reported.
especially from South Brooklyn. In corroboraton
or their statements They recall the fact that
when the first great hot wave passed the city
the mortality In Brooklyn among infants under
five years old was excessive and that President
Michael c. Murphy regarded II being serious
that he drew the attention of Superintendent Black
to IT, and. said that II necessary ne would send an
additional force of milk inspectors to this borough.
Conditions have remained practically the same.
however Day after day the public learns of
poisoning cases through the of deleterious milk.
and those who are acquainted with the inefficient
inspection service believe that President Murphy
and DR.. Black should take some measures pre-
serve the lives and health OF the citizens OF Brook
lyn by making the milk inspection service adequate
and thorough.
There were nine of poisoning directly trace
able to bad or impure milk reported last week.
and yesterday Police Captain Lawson. of the
Ffth-ave. station became violently Ill after drink
Ing glass of milk. He was seized with nausea
but became better after long spell of vomiting.
Captain Lawson's detectives investigating the
Tenth-st cases He says that after his own ex-