davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16
May Get These .

The Statesman says: There is a
good deal of gossip just now about
the distribution of the state pic,
which will be cut INTO tempting
segments shortly after the first Of
the year. I. W. BARLEY, the popu-
list nominee for elector, who went
over the state asking the .populists
to please vote for the democratic
ticket, is to be rewarded for HE
patriotism tits said, by the appoint.
ment as state land and timber
selector.
John Longfellow is said to be
slated for private secretary to the
new governor, Captain Hunt. Mr..
Longfellow was the stenographcr
Mt the democratic state headquarters,
where he did excellent work.
The deputy state treasurer, it is
understood, will come from De
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16
Jarboe--Murphy,

Last Monday at high noon Mr.,
Henry Jarboe and Miss Eliza Muir
phy were joined in the holy bonds
of wedlock at Bancroft, Rev. Hend-
rickx, of this city officiating >4Aftef
an -elegEnt wedding rrpastMr. and
Mrs. Jarboe took the train for Po-
catello, where they will reside.
Both the bride and groom are
we'll known to the people Of thus
city, both having lived here for
years.
Their legiops of friends both
here and all along the Short Line
will extend best wishes for their
future happiness, to all of which
the EXAMINER adds it's endorsement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16

Lamar and the deputy state auditor
from Idaho City, while the chief
clerk Of the secretary of state wild
be more than likely be selected
from among Boise young men.
John S. Barrett of Montpelier is
understood to be slated for the po-
sition Of state immigration agent,
from which position julie Bassett
wilt step into the secretary of states
Office. He was nominated for state
auditor by the democratic conven-
ton, bat resigned at the request of
his party managers to make place
for populist and thus perfect
fusion.
Chairman Perky will probably
be appointed to succeed Judge
stockslager, when the latter takes
his seat on the supreme bench.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16

The Woodnlan Ball.

The Woednen Of this city will
give a dance on Thank sgiving
night at Montpelier opera house.
The choppers have secured good
music and the event promises q,
be most pleasant one. Tickets
81. J. y. Downing will serve
lunch during the evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16

congressman-eleet Glenn carries
his honors lightly. His head has
not swelled particle under the
shower of congratulations that he
has received. lie feels deeply
grateful to all of his friends for
their support. With all this he a.
She same Tom Glenn as of yore.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16
Land Matters.

flnal proofs, land. entries, contests
'SHa-eveTTthing pertaining to land mat
Sers attended to bye, Spengberg. In
qulr' at Bank of Montpelier, or at his
residence IN Montpelier. An kinds OF
aegsl papers for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16
Dressmaking ParIors

We are now ready to take orders
for dress-making at our parlors
in the building opposite Nose Lewis
store. Fit guaranteed and work
first class. Give lis a call.
$3.50 Miss Anna Michel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16

See that line of school tablets ct H. r.
Greo,s. They're winnors. 1896
LOST between Ovid ana Montpelier
a music roll containing book and sheet
music. Leave at PostGfice.
LOST-Small vest pockets EN- oranda
book containing stamps and data.
Please 9eave at this GHSce,
Joe Neibaut was Ga EXAMINER cal
fer Saturday. He 9skos his defeat
good naturedly, and says that the only
excuse he has was that his opponent
got the most votes.
Sweetwater and DiameEdvil1e coal in
any quantity. leave orders at Co cp
" & M. o., or ct fl. r. GroO's store.
Thes. Barrett.
Owing 80 sickness in has family Fred
Trussal has been released from his cali
to go ON a mission. Fred hopes to res
pond later when the uncertainties oil
sdfo are coming more lucky.
We have just received large stock
ofpnre wines for medical purposes Our
prices on these excellent goods ave
very low. Riter Bros Drug Go. %
DR. II. Beckstrcm Dentist. The
Specialists on Crown and Bridge work
Painless extraction by use of Odontun-
der. Montpelier, Idaho. 81
Tho supreme court has decided
that the naefe asking for non-suit i'm q
case is not sufficient. The grounds on
which either party to the suit, asks fol
SUCH an order, must be clearly set forth
For burns, cuts, bruises, decorations
or injuries of any description, BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT is soveT
eign remedy. Il meyer fails to dQgood
and 50 promptly that its wonderful cur
ative properties frequently creRre sur
PRISE. Price % and SO cts. Ri or Bros
Drug Co
L0ST-A ladies brooch, containing
diamond aud five pearls. Finder vii
please leave at this office.
The French Bakery and Chop Hous
Opposite depot is now open under ney
management. Chops and stakes on til
shortest notice. Meals from % cent
upwards. Fresh bread, buns, pies an,
cakes daily. Give rs call. 29-32
Get your Anaconda Standard Deser
| at N.x,zS ~. Tnr,~ya~ Arox,,s 80 U MI
son. Delivered every morning by car
rierr 50
! A fine baby boy made mis- appear
ahce in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Mos
| Lewis last Wednesday. Mrs Lewis wa
stopping with her sister in Pocatello
bad AS soon as the news reached Mos
DE took the train for that city.
RXou have sore throat, soreness acres
the bacR-oF-side, or your lungs feel sor
or tender, or you are threatened witt
diptheria or pneumonia, apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT external
~, and use BILLIARDS HoRE
HOUND SYRUP. Ritter Bros. Dru,
CO..
u The Short Line is trying electri
Z head lights. The Union Pacific ha
been using them Tor nearly a year
They are said to be success while o.
the road. bat in the yards they are
nuisance. for the reason that Lantern
signal cannot be seen while in the ra
of the light. They are also said to hav
a binding effect on switchmen am
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16
Church Services.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday Nov Is. the twenty fourth
after Penteccst
Holy mass at 10 so sermon on the
text: put you o. The armor OF God
that You may be able to stand against
the deceits of the devil" Rph 8, IL.
Catechism $3.50 p. m.
Daily holy mass at $50 a. m>
Nov. % Feast of St Cecilia, patron OF
music.
Nov % Feast of ST. Clement, the
third pope after St Peter.
REV w J. A. HENDRICKx.
p president of Priests League of Idaho.
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday Services November 18th.
Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning worship at II O'Clock sub
jcct, The desire Of our hearts"
Evening worship at 7S0 O'Clock, sub
ject: 1.-The Motto If John the baptist,
A Motto for MS
REV. CHARLES @. NUDGE. Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16
I0CRl NE MS.

-AOoSOHO
Monday right at the opera house.
VAN EED-A good mich COW in ex
change for dental work. H.Beckstrom
new shoemaker shop has been
started in town.
Fl. r. Groo carries the finest line of
imported and domestic cigars. S4-35
A bouncing baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chaffin on
Wednesday.
All work guaranteed and prices
reasonable at DR.. H6lbroeks. 81
Miss Florence Jar5oe is home fre1n
Salt I4sake ON account of her mether's
dllness.
Wall paper at greatly reduced prices
sNh have Just received large stock at
Surprisingly low prices. Nielsen Fur
oaiture Co. 30
Senator, elect Dubois was an east
bound passenger on Ne Monday
morning.
Call and see samples of work md learn
my prices for teeth, at DR.. Hob
brooks. y
Ezra Howell aaa c. c. Shirley were
Montpelier visitors last Friday from
Fish Haven.
My groceries are all fresh stock and
prices are right, call. HI. r. Groo. 34-35
Chairman Perky was presented with
a MAGNIFICENT walking cane, by his CO.
laborers in Eoise this week.
A large car load of furniture just re-
celyed. Prices very low. We can save
you big money On furniture Nielsen
Furniture Go. 80
Marcus DAILY, the Montana Copper
King, died last Monday in New York,
OF Bli ght3 disease.
Call and compare our prices on tiR-
ware graniteWare, glassware and all
KINDS of kitchen furnishings and you
will be convinced that we are the cheap
est Nielsen Furniture Co. 80
The EXAMINER wants a turkey on
subscription for Thanksgiving. Now
don't all speak at once
Fresh candies every week at Fl. R.
Groo's. 34-35
r A marriage license was granted to
n Adam Van Orman and Rachel Burbank
II both Of bennington, at Logan yester-
Il day.
None better. Those fine candies you
get at Il. r, Groo's. 3435
Lumber taken in exchange for dental
work. H. Beckstrom. 80
Up to yesterday Bear Lake had en-;
loved one one Of the finest autumns III
it's history. Yesterday it clouded jar
and threatened storm.
Expert watch repairing. up to date
methods and as skillful as watchlfac
tory work. In Nielsen Furniture Stdre
Thor. G. Nielsen, Jeweler and Optiei
on 80
The "Great Northwest drew big
audience at the opera house Monday
evening The company is the larges'
that ever showed in Montpelier. and
they put on a good play.
Thousands of men and women suffer
from piles, especially women with fe
male weakness have this suffering tt
.ontend with in addition to their Other
t.. TARVFR'S RUCKEYE PILE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-16

The 14months old child of Geo.
Driver, of Ogden, died last. Wednesday
of whooping cough.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

back York received bullet between the
shoulders, and with a cry tumbled from
the saddle.
Seeing the fence several rails lower, /
roweled my mare with all my might. She
made a panther-like spring and Gle red
the right of us | saw in the lane force
of rebel cavalry at full speed, hoping to
head us off. now urged my horse to show
her mettle. Over that field she went like
the wind. Behind me came the rest of
our boys, whooping and yelling. As
came to the lane | was abreast of half
dozen rebs, among whom was an officer
with revolver in hand He shouted:
Surrender! Surrender"
Go to -" said |, and on l went. Zip
came bullet from his revolver that made
me smell sulphur. Turning in my saddle
| cried to him, Take that" and fired into
his face two shots from my revolver. Good
heavens!' | said; 81 never touched him. u
Such shooting disguised me, and
thought had best move on.
| By this time the lane was full of Yanks
and rebs, everybody yelling Surrender
shooting, cutting, and slashing. We
would not stop, and coming to the gate
we found that those devils whom I had seen
in the timber as we charged past had came
out, shut and barricaded the gateway.
Now was wild scene for few minutes.
Such yelling and wild shooting l never
before had heard nor seen. Men were
knocked from their saddles. We were so
mixed up that one was afraid to shoot for
fear of hitting friend.
| Finally the fence got knocked down, and
| made a dash for freedom. AS | did so
| a bullet pierced my mare, making her fall
] to her knees, and throwing me almost over
| her head. Getting her to her feet locke
| forward and saw a squad of the 18th coming
| to our aid. The tide of battle was soon
turned; tho enemy were recharged, and
nearly all of them captured or killed before
their breastworks were reached.
| Dismounting and examining my mare
I found she had been hit near the kidneys,
the bullet penetrating downward. | also
found that bullet had plowed a furroW
across the pommel of my saddle, and that
another had made Il hole through my
overcoat strapped on saddle behind me-
AS l stood thinking what to do a-little
mouse-colored rebel mule, saddled and
riderless, came trotting up to me. whoa
you are just what | need in my business,
said ]. Examination of the outfit proved
| that the saddle was the worse for wear; the
saddle e-baGs were filled with Springfield
rifle cartridges and corn pone. The pone
confiscated, and the saddle | destroyed.
| Putting my saddle on Johnny Mules
| back, | mounted and fell in with the boys
who were now returning from recharging
the enemy, and went back to Stoneman's
Iline.-ISAAC c. DENNIS, Co. NJ, 14th Ill
Cav. Ferndale Cal.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

them. His reply was: Coward, and catch
those in front. We will attend to those
when we return"
We were all well mounted, our horses
being of the best that the State of Georgia
could boast. My mount being a racer
that I had confiscated the day previous,
she could get over the ground with cyclone
speed. The lane was fenced with a high
rail fence, and on either side was an open
field that extended perhaps mile; then
to the right was a belt of timber; beyond
this an open field again.
Our horses were fieeter than those of
the enemy, and soon after entering the
lane the advance of our crowd were among
| the foe, cutting and SlaShing. Rebs were
knocked and yanked from their saddles,
and told to remain there till we returned.
| | noticed several as flew by who had been
| wounded unto death, two who had arms
| half-severed from saber cuts, and one
officer who had received terrible slash
in the cheek.
None of us stopped to attend to prisoners
or wounded; we were too anxious to get the
whole bunch. Up to now the play was one
sided. We We're soon to be the pursued.
After going in this lane mile or SO it sud
denly terminated, and in our front loomed
up a cotton gin and several negro cabins,
all were filled with rebs, who greeted us
with yells and volleys of lead.
In afew seconds all our men were huddled
| together at the end of the lane, giving an
excellent chance to the rebs to take pot
shots" They did not miss the oppor-
tunity. Bullets came in showers. Hud-
died together as we were we peppered
away with our revolvers and made the
Johnnies dodge, you bet. Finally some
one yelled out:
"Why don't you dismount and lower
the fence"
A dozen voices replied:
I'VE will when the order is given"
The fence to the right being lowered,
we rode some rods into the field and formed
in battle line.
Scarcely had this been accomplished
when in front of us, over a little rise OF
} ground came with yells body of rebs,
who poured a volley into our ranks that
: staggered and somewhat ratified us.
In return we gave the advancing foe a
lvolley from our carbines, and then COM
e menced to fall back parallel with the lane.
Before we reached the belt of timber afore-
mentioned our force was becoming de-
moraliZed. Once in the timber, an effort
was made to rally us, but bullets were too
plentiful and the enemy crowding us too
/, closely. Passing through the strip of
, woods, we were confronted by one of those
Georgia mule-fenceS, Is rails high, double
, staked and ridered. Here again was a
huddle each man trying to urge his horse
over the fence. Daniel York, of my com
pany, was by my side, mounted on large,
powerful animal.
Rein back, and give me a show" said
he.
| Then planting the spurs into his horses
| flankS he made the animal spring to clear
the fence; but it failed, fell hack on his
launches, and in doing so pulled the top
rails from the fence. AS the horse fell
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
His Own Physician Ordered

Nep York. Nou. II, 1s99
| To Whom, May Concern:
in health and spirts from orerrork ON the
Exchange floor developed neuralgia also suffered
from n attack of rheumatism.
OF course had careful medical attendance ,ue conru-
escing my physician himself ordered Suapp
Root to build Syem and put nay kidneys in
shape helped than any curative
and atrays keep my medicine With best
acishes for sufferers,
z9Nokzuz>gAAnxsE
~a..ze~ ~6lza~ A@<'
Dictated j.. R. G-z&o-<., e,,,.zzzZZ e,,,.,zz==z.zZz 20
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
FIogging in the Army.

J. NJ. Potts, 18th ILL., Cav, regarding
the last flogging in the army, says he be.
Texas in 1865 The floggees were menu
bers of the 18th Ill. Cav. accused of stealing
roasting-ears. The boys didn't like the
dishonor, as they considered it, put upon
their regiment by this punishment, when
other might have been inflicted if punish.
ment was necessary.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
DR.: KILMER & Co.,

II S acknowledgment of the
teofS lf
adobe
but
Ioundh mt
and myself perfectly dono during
heniht aeas ofpeac
NV Two
nhumany
tankyou
uhayebro O the ehIman n Swamp Rt
eremain Yoursver ytruy,
rNswYu
DEAR
chy
ndyourm dicne toan onesu
2GandSte
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

entered a lane through an open gate
way. The advance of our column was now
on their heels, and shouting Surrender!
A few rods to the rightof gate was,a belt
of timber. While passing into the lane
looked over to the timber and saw several
men dodging behind trees. | called Capt
Lupton's attention to it, and suggested
that few men be left there to look after
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

the Stoneman raid,
page. 1875, describing
the battle at Sunshine
Church, Col. Capronis
quoted thus:
"A mounted force of
the enemy charged my
extreme right, but were
repulsed. | then Or
dered two companies
of the 18th Ill. Cav. to
charge these, which
they did, driving them
two and a half miles," ="
etc.
AS ] was a partici-
pant in that charge,
and as it was a des-
perate hand-to-hand
fight, in which neither
party would surrender,
permit me TO give an
account Of the same in
detail.
Cos. NJ and B of the
14th, under command
of Capt. Sanford, OF
Co. X, were ordered to
the extreme right of
Stoneman's line to re-
connoiter. We passed
from u belt of timber
into an open field, and
halted in battle line,
To our left front was
a road, on which soon
came a mounted force
who opened fire on us.
I Our orders were tC
withhold our fire. Sev
eral volleys We're firet
at us ere we paid any
attention to the rebS
Finally some of tn,
boys got mad and re
turned the fire. Th'
condition of affairs be
ing reported to Capron
he ordered us to charg
the enemy.
Forming by pla
toons, and with drawn
sabers, we sprang for
ward with a cheer
The enemy wheeled t,
flee as we came close t,
them. After goinl
about a half-mile tn,
rebs turned from tn,
road to the left anC
on oman nnfa.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

STAFFORD, KAN, Jan. 4. 1900.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Dewey
watch received. Please accept thanks for
the same. am much pleased with it.
+. S. MORFOED.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

Nov. 16, 1899.
THEODORUS VAN WYCK, former Editor of the Mt Vernon
News, and OF the most prosperous real estate
brokers in New South Eleventh Avenue, Mount
Vernon, N Y.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
had been sufferer the past years from at
tacks rheumatism and kidney trouble probably contracted
by exposure hunting expeditions and wading streams
many remedies the patent and other kind but none Of
and valued friend wanpRoo and frankly confess that
has benefited other medicine has. now feel like
mvseIf again. have the constant aches and pains
which at time seemed to make life unbearabe 1t is posi-
tive benefit ailments of this kind. always keep it in the
hmse as it is just as necessary bread and butter
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

with no engines to haul them away. To
prevent them falling into our hands they
were set on fire; but some of the boys ran
into the burning cars and saved part of the
grub, while the shells were bursting
around them.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
HAND.TO.HAND ENCOUNTER.
A Lively Engagement with wheeler's Men at
Sunshine Church.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In The
history Of the 14th Ill. Cav, speaking o
The National tribune., 1900-02-08
Pension Law a Specially!
Reliable Services PYoffered I

A MANUAL OF USEFUL IMPORTATION
by Edgar T. Gaddis, l.. l.. VI, containing
Clear Expedition of the PensiOn Lava, and
other Matters OF Interest to the Soldier Fra.
ternity. Mailed free upon request. Extra pay
and allowances of whatever kind due collected f5S
spanish and dPhilippineW ar soldiers and sailors
1 keep informed TO all new legislation ard de-
action that is most advisable. No fee until successful
Intelligent advice free. Percentage OF success une4s
celled.
EDGAR T. GADDIS SAttorney-af-Law.
Washington. ID. G.
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

WeaH to- Hd sI Ig banma bwHn readers T ay
The National tribune., 1900-02-08

the reader will not suppose that we had
nothing more TO eat during this period than
the amount stated; we lived off the country
by foraging.
Our forces left Bruinsburg, April 80,
about 2 o'clock D. m, for Port Gibson,
Miss, 20 miles up the river and to the right.
This was a weary march over bad roads.
The army was frequently disturbed in the
night by desultory firing into its columns
These attacks held the ~ army back some
what, which enabled the enemy to get to
their objective point, Thompson's Hill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21
DR.. Walter Peuauite.

Specialist in diseases Of theEye
Ear, Nose and Throat. With my
new aud Improved method OF
treating chronic trachoma (granu-
lated lids cures result in from 10
days to 2 weeks, which formerly
required.months and years. Treat
ment is painless-no burning or
canterizing, or scarifying; no con
tracing or shaving of lids as re-
sulto treatment. | am thorough
ly equipped to perform all surg
ical operations; cataract, strabis-
mus (crOss eyes end all other
operations performed. Myopia,
Hypermetropia, Presbyopia, AS
tigmatism aud all other aneomal-
les of reflection corrected by
glasses accurately fitted. Office at
residence, corner Washita and
Iowa streets, opposite Christian
church. Office hours, 8 to IL m
md , to 5'p m. Phone No. I22.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

No European nation has succeeded in
holding or controlling tropical posses
sions without the aid OF native troops.
Moreover, these can be maintained at
much smaller cost than white soldiers.
not TO speak Of the great expense of
transportation. Two-thirds of the
Dutch army in Java is composed OF
native troops; Spain, before the insur-
reetion, had over 1900 natives doing
military service in the Philippines; and
England's success in converting the
Egyptian fellahs into good soldiers is
another example Of how apparently
poor material can be utilized.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21

THE treasury department at Wash
ington has ruled that deeds Of convey
ance, mortgages and assignments Of
mortgages executed and delivered
prior to July l, 1895, and not presented
for record until subsequent to thai
time are not taxable. Persons who
record such papers now will not be
obliged to affix stamps unless the pa
pers were executed since June so. 1898.
There was war tax from September
1, 1862. until October 1, 1872, and pa
pers executed within that period must
be stamped when recorded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-21
CLAIM BURIED TREASURE.
Three New Workers Dig for a For
tune I'm Ohio Ground-Enorfs
So Far Futile.

Several years past at times on the
territory about ten miles northeast Of
Upper Sandusky, o.. on the Dunlap
farm especially, there has been an in
tense gold excitement and much pros
pecting has been done. Now comes
the story that three New Yorkers have
been digging at night under the direc-
tion Of Mr.. Hall. Tradition saws gold
was buried on the farm years ago and
investigation now proves that this is
not unfounded. 1t is stated By one
who is on the inside that upwards of
$1,000 has already been taken and the
prospectors have much confidence in
being able 10 .ocate the SEQ. 600 reported
buried.
II is related that many years ago,
when this was wilderness infested
with the red men. FIVE men left New
York state with s30,0o0, expecting TO
invest that amount in land. One night,
when they were encamped near a spring
onwhat is now the Dunlap farm, three
were massacred by the gavages. the
others being captured. The captives
wrote 10 their relatives
describing as near as possible where
their money was located. Many efforts
have been made to find the spot. but
until now the efforts proved futile.