davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-22
Local News.

LOST-A X. of P. and Odd Fellows
charm. Finder please leave at J. Lewis.
There is scarlet fever in Diamond
vile.
Poultry Cure for the ailment of all
varieties of poultry. Ritter Bros Drug C
District court at Pocatello has ad-
journed till June 9TH
We have something new in Breakfast
food. Call and see it. at II. B Whit
mans 90
Hon and Mrs. C. Wallantine left
Briday for short visit to Brigham
City, Utah
Orr cocoanut cream is unequalled as
hair dressing. Sold at rs cts at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. 35
Manager Ben Ritter came up from
Logan Thursday for few days visit in
this city
As<essor Howell went to Boise Sun
day to attend the meeting of county
assessors called for last Monday
The Blackfoot News says the Idaho
regiment has lost about so men by
deaths and discharges since it landed
at Manila.
The time is approaching when the
rancher and stockman will scan the
county papers for advertisements Of
the houses carrying the line of supplies
he will need for the summer.
IL Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mcintosh went tc
Salt Lake Thursday for short visit il
Hopes Of restoring Mr. Mcintosh i
health. During his temporary absence
WAll DriveT>Will be in Hoover's Drut
storA~
} Attorney Heber G. Rich called at TIN
News Office Tuesday and reported tn,
} birth of baby girl at his home, ant
} then asked the unanswerable question
Why are all the babies born this yea
, girls7"- Blackfoot News.
Attorney General Hays has receives
. an inquiry from Pocatello as to tn
status of slot machines under the anti
gambling law. He has replied that
slot machine is a gambling device an,
comes under the operation of the law
A large force of men went to work il
No. mine this morning. No trace q
fire remains in the mine, and in III
course of few days shipments of Goa
will be made nearly equal to the pre-
AUCTION before the fire. -Diamondvill
Views
Elder Emanuel Hoff, son OF our oil
friend John G. Hoff, of Georgetown
returned from his mission Friday last
after having been absent nearly tw
\ and half years A family reunio
was reid IN honor of the event. q
which most happy and enjoyabl
time was spent.-Post,
If it wasn't for Bear Lake it woul
be hard to get hold of good apple tn
time OF year. Thursday Ezra Howe
brought to this Office bushel Of as fiji
winter apples as we could hope to Sc
anywhere in March They were raise
on his place in Fish Haven, and weI
free from worms and as firm as whe
picked Bear Lake is an apple sectiol
and we hope it won't be long until a
this valley needs will be produced her
The greatest compliment that can
paid regiment of soldiers is to be si
gled out and called for as reinforc
ments for another regiment or brigac
y pressed in battle. 1t is said that Ge
} eral Macarthur asked General Ande
son for the Idaho regiment when
needed achievements in battle at CC
ocan. General Macarthur knew fl
we'll what the Idaho troops could
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-03-22
To Chicago or ST. Louis via
Omaha or Kansas City.

The service Of the Union Pacific via
either route is the very best The
equipment consists of handsome day
coaches. Chair Cars. Pullman Buffet aid
Drawing Room sleepers, Dining Cars
and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars.
Fewer changes than via any other line.
For time tables, rates, etc, call on
nearest agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The burning out of a fuse caused City
and Suburban car to take ire beneath the
floor at 9Th and G streets northwest yester-
day afternoon. The passengers quickly left
the car and the blaze was extinguished by
No. Engine Company before much dam
age was done.
George Hall. colored. living at No. Fen
ton place northeast, fell from car As at 18th
and II streets northeast about 10 o'clock
Saturday night, and was bruised about the
head and face He was able to go home
unassisted.
James S. Bennett, ffty-two years old, fell
on the sidewalk near 1th and F streets
Saturday night and cut his head He was
taken to the Emergency Hospital for treat
ment, and was afterward sent to his home.
No. 613 f street northwest.
The dead body of an infant was found
near 18th and Clifton streets about 10
o'clock last night Policeman Howard had
1t removed to the eighth precinct station
and the coroner notified.
The District Commissioners have accept
ed the resignation of DR.. II. P. p Thomp-
sen, physician to the poor, to take effect
the 31st instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
Am Interesting
Photo
A Baby's Testimonial for
GRAPE=NUTS

Amateur photographers recognize the difficulty
in securing good interiors"
One CT the most perfect specimens Of this sort
OF photography was received by the Postum
Cereal Co short time ago showing In perfect
light and with the cleanest lines baby in a high
chal at the t. Die. the mother in act of feed
ing baby so'he GrapeNuts with SPOON The
little one hs one hand on the spoon and is evil
IDENTIFY gob ling the food. A package of Grape
Nuts rests O. the table and that, together with all
the utensils. are perfectly outlined The uicture
contains much detail. but could be successfully
reproduced on newspaper, otherwise It would be
given here.
The mother writing states: II take pleasure
in sending you q photo Of Ma!ei Anita Bennett
who is very fond of Grape-Nuts Among all the
prepared foods we find Grape-Nuts especially fine
for children beginning to eat solids; they are SO
easily tigested and Dourishing. Little Mabel is
always very eager when she sees us preparing
Grape-Nuts for her and you see by her face
how thoroughly satisfied she Is with her meal
She seems to think her mamma needs help in get
ting the Grape-Nuts 20 her mouth and the picture
is true to life. / want TO thank you for placing
such delicious snd delicate food on the market
Respectfully, Mrs. L. NJ. Bennett Forrest. ILL.,
nois.'
No stomach /; too delicate to receive and digest
Grape-Nus, for the reason that the food is really
pre-digested by the processes through which ii
passes in the manufacture, and by these processes
the starch is transformed into grape sugar which
is ready at to into rich blood and build
up the tissue of both muscle and brain.
All class groeers sell Grape-Nuts and the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, make them at their
factories at Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
MILK ADULTERATION.
Local Dealers Charged With Use of
Dangerous Ingredient.

Prof ]. D. Hird, chemist of the health
department, has discovered that some of
the local dealers in milk have been selling
the tactical fluid adulterated with formalde-
hyde. Three warrants charging the sale
Police Court, and the first of its kind
will be tried before Judge Taylor tomor-
row.
The defendant in this case is Charles u
Gibson who is in business at No 800 Cen
ter street, Mount Pleasant. Others charged
with a similar offenSe are Julian 2. and
Frederick A. Dodge, corner of 10th and o
streets northwest. and Lilly S. Campbell
Ill 18th street southeast. Warrants issued
from the Police Court Saturday for these
defendants have not yet been returned. The
information in each case charges the sale
of milk containing an ingredient which in
juriously affects tns, quahIy and which may
render it injurious to the person consum-
ing it. 1t is expected that the warrants
will be served this afternoon and returned
to court tomorrow.
Formaldehyde is dis.nfectant used
largely by the local health department in
contagious disease cases. Prof Hird,
speaking to a Star reporter, said he con-
sidered it's use in milk especially dangerous
to children. The d:sinfectant, he said, is
sold under different names, and is intend ed
to prevent the milk from sourng. That
1t will accomplish this, the professor said
there IS no doubt, and the length Of time
the milk will remain sweet depends entirely
upon the amount of the fluid used. He told
Star reporter that the use of the fluid
prevents digestion, and for this reason II
is especially dangerous to children. What
other effects it will have, he said, he did
not care to say. The best medical authori-
ties in the country, he said, condemn the
use of articles intended to preserve food
DrOduCtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
DEATH FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Result of Inquiry Over Remains of
John Tinney.

Coroner Carr held inquest this morn
ing at II O'Clock in the squad room of the
sixth precinct station house for the pur-
pose of inquiring into the death of John
Tinney, the colored man who died Satur-
day afternoon at Freedmen's Hospital. In
fight with Joseph Hall, also colored,
which took place two weeks ago, Tinney
was kicked, and it was thought his assail-
ant would have to answer to the charge
Of murder.
An autopsy, conducted by the coroner
however. developed the fact that Tinney
lad long been a sufferer from tuberculosis,
and ii was thi, disease that caused his
death. The Inquest developed into pure
matter OF form. the verdict being qnickly
rendered as follows:
We find that John Tinney died at Freed
mems Hospital August 10, 1899, of tuber
culosis of the lung. We find that he had
received some blows in alteration with
Joe Hall about two weeks previous to his
death but that these injuries were slight,
and had nothing to do with his death
Tinney was thirty-two years of age, and
lived at 251I Virginia avenue. Hall lives
in Snow row. Both men We're employed by
the Washington Gas Light Company at the
wharf at 18th and G streets Monday,
August Z, thair hitherto friendly relations
were broken by a fierce fight, in which Hall
Knocked Tinney down and kicked him sew
elal times. Hall was held to await the re-
suit Of his adversarys injuries. He will
now doubtless be tried for simple assault
as a consequence of the coroner's verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh
Dove agt. Continental s. and L. Co; order
confirming auditors report on claims of e.
B. Pennebaker and Martha and Peter
Lyons. OConnell agt. Koob ct al; extern
sion of time to file transcript ordered. Su-
perior agt. Superior; testimony before r.
Golden Donaldson, examiner ordered taken
Cole agt. Mills; order of publication. Swan
agt. Smith; Fred. c. Jones appointed guard
ian ad Item. Grady agt. Grady: order dis
missing bill. Hillside Chemical Company
agt. Glyza Chemical Company ct al; re-
straining order, returnable September L,
granted. Fitzgerald agt. Wynne; sale rati-
fled nisi.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justdce Clabaugh
Homes agt. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company; leave to file second replication
Brewer agt. Warfng; judgment by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
ORDERS FOR THE 10Th.
Col. Rice's Regiment to Leave 70
San FranciscO.

Preparations for the movement of troops
to the Philippines continue actively at the
War Department. In addition to the de-
parture of the 9th, 31st and 34th Regi-
ments of Volunteer Infantry, which was
ordered Saturday, the department today
issued orders for the departure Of the 26th
Regiment of Infantry, stationed at Platts-
burg, N. Y, and commanded by Col. Rice.
This organization will make the trip to
San Francisco by way of Boston and Prov
idence.
The date of the departure Of the four
volunteer regiments will depend upon the
arrangements made by the quartermasters
department with the railroad companies.
Owing to the limited number of tourists
cars available for this purpose it is hardly
likely that the four regiments ordered to
San Francisco will make their start from
their present posts for a week two yet.
The main difficulty in expediting their de-
parture is due to the fact that most of
these tourists trains are now on the Pa
cific coast, where they We're sent for the
purpose of taking home the volunteer
troops arriving from the Philippines The
special train which is bringing the Penn
sylvania volunteers to Pittsburg will be
utilized in taking back to San Francisco the
9th Regiment of Volunteers now at Camp
Meade, and that will probably be the first
regiment to start for the Golden Gate. 1t
is estimated that it will require three ordi-
ment. AS has been already stated. the
regiments will go into camp at the Preside,
of San Francisco, and await the arrival of
the transports which are to take them to
the Philippines.
Adjutant General Corbin says that none
OF the remaining volunteer regiments just
raised will be nlo-ed from their present
stations for the present. but that in the
meantime arrangements will be perfected
for their transfer across the country and
transportation to Manila.
The following is the text of the order is
sued today:
''ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, August 81 1899.
Commanding General Department East.
Governors Island. N. Y:
"Secretary War directs that 26th Resi-
ment Infantry. United States Volunteers
be relieved from duty at Plattsburg bar
racks, and proceed by rail. fully armed and
equipped with 200 rounds of ammunition
per man and proper tentage via BOSTON
Mass, and Providence, r. L. to San Fran
cisco. Cal. for emba rka ton at that point
for the Philippine Islands, to be reported
upon arrival to commanding general De-
partment of the Pacific Mounted officers
may take their horses. Personal baggage
should be limited to clothing actually nee
eSsary for immediate field service
Communicate with commanding general
department California, for arrangement
details of movement. Report departure
and strength command to this office
Quartermaster's department will pro-
department suitable rations and the med-
cal department proper medical attendance
and supplies
by command Maj. Gen. Miles.
(Signed) III. C CORRJN
AdJutant General"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
OTIS TO STAY IN COMMAND.
Gen. Merritt Talks of Military Situs
ton I'm Philippines.

ton In Philippines.
A special dispatch to the New York
World from Hotel Champlain yesterday
says:
Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt spent more
than an hour with President Mckinley to-
night, and at the conclusion of the confer
ence said to World staff correspondent:
SO Tar as | know. there will be no i'm
mediate change in military commanders in
the Phllippine Islands Gen. Otis. whom l
regard as one of the most capable and eff
fcient officers in the seryiee.0 will continue
IN charge of the American foHces.
with an efficient fofee Of say $4,000
down the rebellion. Just hoy much time
Will be required. however. cannot say.
Aguinaldo and his men. haSe put up a
much better fight than 4 thought them
but one outcome to the conflict, a complete
victory for American arms.
Il can but repeat now what I have said
time and again, that the ilsuFrection would
for the moral support na 8gun aSs
his men have receiveds'from the United
States. -
The delay In the ratification of the
peace treaty, coupled with the tmpOtent
opposition to the administrator policy in
the far east did more to encourage Agui-
naldo and his followers than anything else.
however, this Is an event Of the past, and
must be considered as such.
There remains but one thing to do. that
Is to carry the conflict to successful con-
clusion. This result will. believe. soon be
accomplished by Gen. Otis and the corps
of able assistants who have been assigned
to his command ~
will you be sent to the Philippines?'
was asked
Not now" replied the general, as he
courteously bowed himself away and joined
his young wife. who was awaiting him.
Gen. Merritt desired to impress especially
upon the World corresp ondent one point
that he was not here at the behest of the
President. His visit to Champlain. he said.
was not especially significant. He came on
inspection tour and happened to drop of
on his way to Fort Ethan Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
AN OLD SCHEME REVIVED.
CreduloUs People Who Seek to Re-
cover HOnds Tint Never Existed


A dispatch from Quincy. ILL.,, stating that
people in that town are investing in a pro-
Ject to recover from the treasury S54 600 =
oJ0 of alleged Union Pacific bonds, with
compound interest, belonging to the estate
of Charles Durkey, territorial governor of
Utah in 1860 who died twenty years ago
indicates that an old enterprise frequently
exploded by the treasury officials here, has
been revived.
This claim first made its appearance ff-
teen years ago, and was then fathered by
a man named L. c. Blaisdell. He had in
terested quite a number of people in his
scheme. The treasury records were thor
oughly ransacked at the time. and it was
shown that Charles Durkey never owned a
Union Pacific nond. Since then Blaisdel
has revived his scheme in various parts of
the country, preying on the credulity of
the people and has at tines imposed upon
prominent people. Even as astute a law
Yer as Senator Doolittle of Wisconsin at
one time believed these alleged bonds of
Durkey were moldering in some forgotten
Plgeonhoie or the treasury, and on one oc-
cas1on some prominent lawyers came here
TO investigate the case. The last appear
ance of the claim was about two years ago
when some credulous people in ChampIain
Ill. We're taken in by the representations
OF Blaisdeil 1t Is at Quincy that the ma me
of Albert Morgan appears for the first time
as the author of the discovery of these
lost bonds. With his entry as a promoter
the claimants for the first time demand
compound interest on the bonds thus
SWelllnS the claim to S26i OOO,ts BlaisaelI
was content with a single demand for the
lace value OF the bonds, u paltry $,i,0tU, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
FIGHTS WITH FILIPINOS.
C.e Skirmish North of Angeles and
Another in Negroes.

dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
One lieutenant of the 10Th Infantry was
killed and another was seriously wounded
while accommodating last evening north OF
Angeles.
The Americans encountered a large force
OF insurgents and drove them from their
positions.
Lieut. Cole of the 9th Infantry, with
eighty men, encountered 100 insurgents In
trenched in the mountains of the Island of
Nc cros and routed them after an hour and
a half of severe fighting. The Americans
had three men slightly hurt Nineteen al
Insurgents were counted III the trenches.
Six rifles and "a quantity of reserve ammu-
milton were captured.
The insurgents recently cut the cable in
La,,una bay leading to Calamba, ON the
south shore of the lake, but the break has
been repaired
Reports of Gen. Otis.
Gen Otis has made the following report
to the War Department in regard to recent
engagements with the Philippine insur-
gents:
Lieut.. Cole. 9Th Infantry. eighty men,
attacked and routed one hundred of the
enemy intrenched at Tibuan, Negroes noun
tains having three men slightly wounded.
Enemy left in ntrenchments nineteen dead.
six rifles. all reserve ammunition. They
are supposed to be armed Taglos, who few
days since crossed from Panay IN small
boats.
First Lieut.. Alfred w. Drew. 18th In
fantry, was instantly killed and First
Lieut.. Willis Thine. same regiment. Sc
verely wounded yesterday in attack on the
insurgents in the vicinity of Angeles by
two companies of the 18th Infantry. Nc
other casualties. The enemy was routed.
Otis -
First Lieut.. Alfred W. Drew. mentioned
in the above dispatch, was born in Texas,
and graduated from the Military Academy
in 1891. and assigned as second lieutenant
of the 18th United States Infantry. During
the war with Spain he was major of the Sd
Texas Volunteer Infantry.
Gen. Otis also reports the following
deaths since last report:
Teknus. August >. Comley Feed, A. oath
Infantry, phthsis; 14th Allie W. Lord f.
Eth Infantry. typhoid fever: 18th. Second
Lieut.. Joseph II. Morse. l. 9th Infantry
acute dysentery: 18TH John Smith. X. LIST
Washington: 18th. William X. Harrison X
18th Infantry: 18th. John H. Dunn D.
+th Infantry. abscess of liver; 18th Adolph
NJ. kreitzer, F. 9TH Artillery, general arte-
rio sclerosis; 18th. Fra TX C. Miliir. /, 2lst
Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
A washinxtonian in Hawaii.

Mr.. Thomas c. Ridgway. formerly of this
city. is reported to have arrived at Homo
lulu, Hawaii, August l, on the Maru. He
as been admitted to practice law in all
of the courts of the republic. He is assist
ing Mr.. D. A. Ray, executive officer of the
Hawaiian commission, during the latter's
visit there and will probably make the is
land his future home. He has purchased
a small coffee estate and will reside in Hilo
Mr.. Ridgway graduated from the High
School of this city and took the regular two
years law course of the Columbian Uni
versity, obtaining the degree of bachelor-of-
law He was recently one of the invited
guests at the big opening of the Waialua
Hotel at Kahuku, Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21

Fifth street southeast between and G.
streets-Annie NJ. Mulhall ct vir. James F.
to George E. Fighter, lot 8 square SAG;
81, $685.
Delaware avenue southwest between G
and D streets-Thomas w. Smith ct TX. ct
al. to Gilbert A. Clark, original lot I, square
637; $40 (stamps. $3.50. Gilbert A. Clark
conveys same property to Thomas w.
Smith and Allen c. Clark; $40 (stamps,
50. 5O).
1 street southeast between 9Th and 7th
streets-Ferdinand Buxbaum ct ux. to Car
oline Hanlein, lot A. west four feet of
lot 43 and east eight feet of lot 40, square
S7S; $40 stamps. SO cents). Caroline Ham
lein conveys same property to Lizzie Bux-
baum; SIG Stamps, 50 cents).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21

BY order of the court, the United States
marshal for the District of Columbia has
summoned Messrs. James P Willett. Jas
F. Oyster, Harry B. Parker, Clement W.
Howard, Frank K. Raymond, Charles
Worthington and William S. Knox as a
jury to assess the damages. if any, which
each owner of land may sustain by rea-
son of the condemnation of the land
necessary to open and extend street
ed street and Decatur street through lots
Al and AZ of Phelps and TuttIe's subdi-
vision, Connecticut Avenue Heights, part
of Widows Mite.
For the purpose of viewing the property
the jurymen have been directed to report
at Ii o'clock next Thursday morning at
the intersection of list street and Florida
avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
MAI. HARRISON HAS YELLOW JACK.
Son of Former President Ill at CristO,
Cuba.

A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba yester-
day says: Major Russell B. Harrison, son
of former President Benjamin Harrison, Is
critically i'll with yellow fever. The disease
has been progressing for three days, al
though not pronounced yellow fever until
this afternoon.
The case is the first to occur at Cristo
whittier headquarters was removed last
month to escape infection. OF late the
quarantine rules have been relaxed owing
to the fact that there have been no new
cases in the city, and officers from head
quarters have been in the habit of coming
to Santiago daily, returning to headauar-
tiers at night.
Major Harrison has been isolated, but not
brought to the yellow fever hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-21
Suit for Injunction,

The Hillside Chemical Company, through
Attorneys d. w. Baker and H. NJ Earle
today filed suit in equity for an injunction
and accounting against the GlyZa
Chemical Company, John B. Danforth and
Rufus K. Helphenst tine. 1t is sought to
have the defendants enjoined from making
or selling ''Terraline." or using the trade
mark name 'Terraline."