davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-13

Why use inferior beer when you can
get your choice of leading brands at
the Palace SaloOny II
John Sparks, of Dingle, and Miss
Wilcox, daughter of the late Boyd Will
cox, were married in Paris few days
ago. The EXAMINER extends congrat-
ulations-
Sulphur by the carload lots and sheep
dip material of all kinds. We can save
you money on these articles. Ritter
Bros. Drug Co IA
The Fourth of July committee desires
the EXAMINER to announce that they
will give dance at the city pavilion
on the evening of July oath. Particu-
lars later on.
Roses Carpenter shop opposite Hoff's
Livery stable. Contracting and build
ing in all its branches. Specification
furnished and job work promptly at
tended to. F. W. Rose. -
The old Fossil depot,and sidetracks
are being rapidly moved to the new
site one mile west The town will no
doubt move too since it was kept III
largely by the business of the railroad
WHY BAKE BREAD. when WI
! can furnish your wants. Fresh Bread
| Buns, Pies and Cakes always on hand
Meals at lowest rates. Give us a cal
opposite depot French Bakery. L
The writer visited Evanston last
Saturday and while there met r. S
Spence and family. They are the prouc
possessors of fine girl baby that came
to their home few days ago.
We have Dust received big line o
M. D. Wells & Go. shoes. They are the
best goods in the market and our price
are loM. Cali and see them at Mrs
Ellen Douglas Il
y Airs. Eliza Phelps has returned from
Eer VISIT in Salt Lake. She was accom-
4 panied by her daughter, Mrs. Raleigh
and children, who will visit in this cit
for two months
We have the largest line of ladies
mems and childrens shoes in town
They are the famous M. D. Wells & Co :
goods and are guaranteed Call and se
the line and get prices. Jones q Son. l.
If the officinl maps are guides then al
of Grow creek is in Bannock county, NJ
to and including Beaver divide. Thi
shuts Bear Lake out of considerabl,
assessable property over there.
J, NJ. Richardson has 1urt received
word that MIR. Fred Hughes Chicag
expert piano tuner, will be here ina few
days. Orders for tuning and repa irin,
may be left at the Hunter House. Is
kGovernor Roosevelt, nominee for vic
president on the Republican ticket i
authority for the pronunciation Of hi
Nams>He says it should be pronounce
Roosevelt, with u strong accent on Rose
When you want a modern. up to--dat
physie try Chamberlain's Stomach an,
Liver Tablets They are easy to tax
and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents
Samples free at Aoover's Drug store.
The Montpelier brass band will give
dance on July 10th. The boys will prC
. vide first class music and the dane
will be held in the Montpelier pavilion
Tickets IS cents. All are invited.
/ A musician of no mean ability ate
. testing Mr.. Tom Bnrke's new organ r.
Gently COMMUNICATED the latter ON h
: good Judgment in purchasing a Kin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-13
Additional Locals.

Ut
Evanston Sunday
The past week has been a scorcher
indeed.
Nearly all the telephones for the local
service are in place.
Judge Osmond is home from his
studies in the east.
Foreman Carrick is laid up with
erysipelas at his home.
Jas. Redman and Attorney Glenn
were in Boise this week.
4 DR.. GuyOns horse won the trotting
event at Evanston on the 4th.
That ittle frost last Friday night
done some damage to potatoes.
A carload of -four was shipped east
from Montpelier depot Tuesday.
The Union Pacific is firing men right
and LEFT for carrying box car passengers.
Everybody knows the Mccormick is
alright. Why experiment by buying
others Is
Teachers should read Mrs Osmond s
notices in another column Of to-day's
EXAMINER.
Go to flowers Drug Store for
everything you want. in the medicine
and notion line. II
Z. M. Milligan seems to he right ar
home in his new job as yardmaster at
Kemmerer.
Everybody knows the Mccormick is
alright. Why experiment by buying
others IL
Sheriff Robson went to Cokeyille
Tuesday on business connected with his
office
Everybody knows the Mccormick is
alright. Why experiment by buying
others" 16
Road overseer Barrett is repairing
several crosswalks on Washington
street.
Everybody knows the Mccormick is
alright. Why experiment. 10y buying
others Is
Last Sunday The score was % to 16.
Ovid will be over to play next Sunday
The Rihehart gallery is still doing
business at the old stand, First class
photos at reasonable prices. Call and
see work. 10
Measrs. Conger and Wissler are both
working on the U. p, the former in the
yards at Evanston and the latter run
ming between that point and Ogden.
Look over my and 10 cts. counter
and pick out items You will have to pay
Is and 90 cts. for else where H. b.
Whitman.
The sprinklers are most acceptable
this year. The dust would be we'll
nigh suffocating were the streets not
sprinkled.
DR., II. Beclzstrom Dentist. The
Specialist ON Crown and Bridge work
Painless extraction by use of Odontun
der. Montpelier, IdahO S
Drenching rains fell last week in tn
mountains east of town. The range
mp there are reported TO be good in con
sequence.
Call this month and inspect my fal
and winter samples for suits. Price
cheaper than ever. Chas. Schmid, tn
tailor 20
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-13

save money on anything IN thlS llne
80 to H.. B. Whitman's 10
The new lauSch of Messrs. Gray
Redman and Bagley, arrived Monday
and was taken out to the lake for it's
first run. It is magnificent boat amy
will be a decided attraction to those
who are fortunate enough to get ride
ON it A small row boat accompanies
the craft
1t strikes the EXAMINER that some
thing should be done in the way Oh in
closing the pavilion and putting good
roof on the structure. 1t was demon
strated last Fourth that q very nice
celebration can be had without any
cost by having q good pavilion for dane
ing purposes
The annual conference of the " n
& Y. L. NE. I A. of the L. d. S. Bear
Lake Stake will convene at Paris Satur-
day and Sunday, July ID and 18TH com
mencing at 10 a. IN. Officers of the
general board of Ne. T. A. will attend
from Salt Lake City.
One who has not visited the famous
Fish cut near Green River. lately would
not know the country. The u. P. has
literally torn down the hills near by.
The Peru hill has been cut down 40feet
and the hollow near Bryan filled up
until it is nearly level. When the work
is finished there will be little left of n
climb for the trains going over that di-
vision
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-13

The City orchestra il preparing n
musical concert to be given on August
18th. The program viii consist OF
vocal and instrumental solos. duets,
quartets etc. It promises to be one of
the finest entertainments ever given liz
Montpelier
To appreciate NV line of Gloves, il
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
Coal Miners From Alabama For Cap
ltdQ.

Forty men and women from Birming-
ham, Ala, went out on the +. 2. * N.
(. to Captain last week. The men
are miners who have been engaged by
the New Mexico Fuel Company TO
work In their coal mines at CAPTAIN.
They have ten openings into the coal
deposits in that section and have had
considerable trouble in getting enough
miners to get Qua coal in sufficient
amount to supply the demand. They
have At times secured miners and paid
their way this far and their expenses
enroute only to have them desert them
In FL PAso. But the men are not to be
blamed much for DESERVING to make
their home In Ell Paso.
The party that their agent has Sc
cured In Alabama is a moe looking lot
Of men and she greater part Of them
have their families with them, their
wives being good looking, we'll dressed
women, and the party will without
doubt make their permanent home In
Captain, and will make q desirable Id
dltion to the population OF that burg.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
THE CHARRED BONES
Said To Be Those OF indian Or Span
lard.

In reference to the chasred skulls
and bones found In James canon last
week the Aismogordo News Gays.
"Some one in the mou ntains who saw
the bones, at once guessed that they
we're the last remains of Col. Fountain
en- son. The report WAS assiduously
repeated and by the time 1t reached
Alsmogordo, 1t had developed from
mere speculation to absolute certainty.
"The age of the bones the fact that
the rifles were of Spanish pattern and
muzzle loading, and the presence of q
saddle all disprove the assertion. L.
is probable the remains and effects of
some early Spanish or Indian hunters
we're stumbled on. II the former, they
may have died at the stake: if they are
of some soldiers or Indians or lost
white men, q forest fire might have
chsrred the bones and some person
later given the remains q Christian
burial. 1t 10 certain that the bones
and effects are not those OF Fountain
and son.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
vas discharged on 9Th of August, this

year.
He came home on the transport
Grant which arrived at San Francisco
on the 22d ult. and has been at Fort
Bliss with his family the past three
weeks. Mrs. Heating Is the daughter
of J. T. Barrett, commissary sergeant
U. S. army, retired, who is living 1t
Fort Bliss.
"HERALD" OF MANY ADVENTURES.
Mr.. Heating said that every trans-
port that arrived in the Philippines
brought him q batch OF FL Paso
HERALDS. Tine story Of the batch
that fret paid visit to the bottom of
she China sea before reaching Mr..
Heating was published In the HERALD
about . year ago. The U. 8. transport
Morgan City that went down, and Is
still down, In China sea of the coast
of japan took with IL . bunch OF
HERALDS. Divers went down into the
wreck after the mail and saved the
HERALDs. They we're forwarded to
Mr.. Heating and after reading them
he sent back . COPY to she HERALD
Office for q relic. The paper 10 still
here and II you want 70 see q news
paper that has been In the bottom OF
the China sea, call at the HERALD
office aud It will be shown to you.
Mr.. Heating says he saw the mast
OF the Morgan City protruding from
the water as he passed through the
China sea on his return homeward.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
PURE MILK
Timely Bulletin from the New Mex
leo College of Agriculture.

Milk takes sn important place In the
economy of our food system. Receipts
for many of the most wholesome and
fashionable dishes require milk in
some form. Whole milk, or some of
It's parts,-cresm, buttermilk, or but
ter,-form q part, we may safely say,
of every meal.
Since the use OF milk as q food is so
universal, the production OF pure
milk, 1. e. normal milk fresh from q
healthy COW, and how best to keep 1t
pure until the moment for It's consump-
sion, are matters that will find common
interest among dairymen as well as
the general public. The dalryman's
interest lies in retaining his customers:
the public seek Q wholesome product
in return for their money.
That the products of the dairy may
DE pure implies a strong healthy herd
to begin with, every individual OF the
herd free from disease or any constisu-
cured, health and vigor must be main
tanned by proper care and rigid
Feed literally, not only suffi Client for
large milk production during the
period OF lactstion, but an abundant
supply to replace the waste of the
bodily tissues which are heavily
drawn upon In the case of many Of our
best dairy cows. Cater to the appetite
with variety Ia feed and give succul-
ency to increase the fow and cool the
system. Feverishness should have NO
place in the up TO date dairy. Proper
feeds, clean, airy quarters. aud care
full handling will usually insure desir-
able results.
Care OF the product will be discuss
ed In the next bulletin.l
j. J, VERNON
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
WORK OF THE
eighteenth
Musician Heating, Well
Known Here, Returns At
ter Long Absence.
A. NEWSPAPERS TRIALS
A Copy OF the Herald Mas Taken To
the Bottom Of the China Sea In
the Wreck OF the Transport
MORGAN City.

Michael Heating, who returned
from thePhilippines about three weeks
ago, has enlisted in the 4th U. 9.
artillery and lefs yesterday over
she T & p. with his wife and children
for Fortress Monroe, Va.
Mr.. Heating 10 q musician and was
chief musician of the band Of she Is b
u. 8. infantry. He enlisted In that
regimen: In this city In April, 1888,
and left on the 10Th OF that month for
New Orleans to 60 to Cuba, but Dewey
changed the program when he sank
Monseio's fleet in Manila bay and
the regiment turned about face and
set sail from San Francisco for the
Philippines on the 9th of June on
board the transport Ohio, arriving a.
Manila on July 80. They were four days
in Csvite and then went into camp at
Camp Dewey where they remained
until the 18Th of Angus: when Manila
was captured.
The lS,h remained in Manila three
months and were then ordered TO
Iloilo on the island OF Panay. When
they were ordered to that place the
Spaniards were In possession OF that
town and they anticipated no trouble
In landing and entering Iloilo, but
before they arrived the insurgents had
driven the Spanisrds out and the L. 5.
soldiers had no orders to fight their
way into the town, so tney renamed
aboard the transport forty-eight days
awaiting orders from Washington to
attack the town. In the meantime
the insurrection of the natives against
the Americans broke out and on the
llth Of February, 1899, the 18th re-
ceived orders TO lombard the city
This they did with such effect that
the town was soon on fire and the
natives had fled.
The Americans then landed and
pushed on through Iloilo TO the next
town, Jaro, and took 1t the next day.
The insurgents had had their head
quarters in Jaro for five years and the
Spauisrds had never been able to
drive them out, but they got ous on
double quick time that day and In
trenched themselves on the outskirts
OF the place. From these intreuch-
ments they fred upon the town every
night for four months when the Ameri-
cans got tired Of it and drove them
away.
After driving the natives away
from Jsro, the 18th pushed on to Sara
and made their headquarters at that
place, where they still are. At this
place Mr.. Heating left his regiment
because his time had expired and he
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22
INDIANS ATTRACT ATTENTION
They Cleared $4,000 For Their Elk.
hIbitors In Eight Days at Denver.

1t is estimated that $4,000 people
were attracted by the twenty-five Ma
vsjo Indians from northern New Mex
leo, who were at the Denver city park
for eight days. On one day, says the
New Mexican, 20, 000 people crowded
TO catch sight OF the unusual visitors.
The Indians cost the tramway who ex-
hibited them, $500, and the music for
the exhibition cost lees. Ii Is estims.
ted by tramwsy officials that %. 600
WAS cleared on the Indians. The
figures demonstrate that one OF the
strongest attractions that can be pre-
sensed at FL Paso's Midwinter Carni-
val is band of Indians.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

You will will iud the same handsome
Pllmans, Cafe Car and Coaches tall
broad vestibuled) which delight the
Californis tourists and cause them to
say: "Eou don't have to apologize for
riding on the Denver Road"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

1t Is we'll to know that DeWitt'e
Witch Hazel Sslve will heal burn
and stop the pain at once. 1t will cure
eczema and skin diseases and ugly
wounds and sores. 1t Is q certain cure
for piles. Counterfeits may be offered
you. See that you get the original De-
Wits Witch Hazel Sslve Fred
Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Torturing skin eruptions, burns and
sores are soothed at once and prompt
ly healed by applying DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the best known cure for
piles. Beware OF worthless counter
feits. Fred Sohaeier, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

Ask for "EC PASO TRANSFER"
the best cents GIG aRon the MAJ ket
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-22

W. +. STERLEI, A. G +. \ Il. A.,
A. A. Gibson, G.. A. p. D.
CHAS. L. HULL, I. p. H.,
FORT WORTH, TENAS.
Evening star., 1900-05-26
Transfers of Real Estate.

East Deanewood-Chas. T. Lowell ct ux.
to HARRIET Wilson. lot TO- block 16; IS. Har-
riett Wilson to Agnes James, same prop
erty; s..
Twelfth street northwest between @ and
streets-United Security Life Insurance
and Trust Company, lot IA, square 309;
5000.
minta w. Mitchell, part of lot 10; 81.
Alley between Sth and 9th K and L
streets northwest-E,dw. A. Henkle to Wm.
c. Wood, part lot H. square 402; $40
(stamps 81.
Reno-Frank L. Attwell to Frank L. Att
well and Thos C. Treadwell (Attwell &
TreadwelD, lots and 10, block s; $40.
Bates street northwest between North
Capitol ana 1st streets-Charlotte E. Bates
to Thos. w. Fowler, lots 80 to 105. square
615; $40 Stamps, SD.
Pennsylvania avenue northwest between
Goth and 27th streets-Rosanna E. Serrin to
Clayton H. p Serrin. half interest in part
lot IL, square north of 4: 81 125.
F street northeast between 18th and 14th
streets-James Tharp ct uX. to Patrick Nee
han. lots 1S2 and 1S3 square 1929; $40
(stamps So.
G street southeast between 11th and 18th
streets-NIary A Cook ct al. to Benjamin l..
and Lizzie M. Wissman, part lot .. square
994; 81 100.
Heirs of Robert o. Hoffman to Fnella M.
Alexander and Sophia l.. Little, lots 3, 4,
and o. 81.
Alley between sth and 9th, X and l.
streets northwest-Wm. c. Wood to Charles
Early and Clarence +. Norment, part lot
H. square 402 so (stamps, 81.
New Jersey avenue and street north
west, and 2 street northwest between 4th
and 9Th streets-Bernard Murphy ct ux. to
Henry Murray, parts of lots l, 33 "a, 30,
square oil, and lot 3, square $40; $40
(stamps, so.
New Jersey avenue and o street north
west-Henry Murray to Bridget Murphy.
parts of lots 1, 33, 81, 30. square 511; SO
(stamps, 2.5O).
P street northwest between 4th and 9TH
streets--Henry Murray to Bernard Murphy,
lot 3, square 510 $40 (stamps, 80 cents).
Meridian Hll-Martha V. Taylor ct al. to
julius ]. Hurley, part of lot H. block g.:
So $50.
Burleith-Thomas L. Cropley ct ux to
FREDERIC w. Huidekoper, lot II, block 147,
and lot 4, block $50; $40 Stamps, 81 SOD.
Seventh street northeast between A and
b streets-Sarah p. Clark ct vir, Allen c.,
to Lucy E. Baker, lot 25, square $780, 81 200.
Evening star., 1900-05-26

Inspector BoardIna1 received from Cap
tain McClusky of the New York detective
force today photographs of Joseph Murray,
alias Stevens. Edward Barry, alias James
Carr and Charles Davis, who were ar
rested here this week suspicious charac-
ters Joseph Murray belongs in Boston.
while Edward Barry is known in New
York.
These two men were released byJudge Scott
yesterday and sent out Of the city by the
police. Detectives Helan and Horne had
arrested them on train before they
reached the city. Davis, the New York
police say, killed a Chicago policeman in a
saloon and was sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment. He was pardoned In 1892 by
Governor Altgeld Davis was before Judge
Scott this morning as a suspicious person.
Detective Boyd informed the court of the
letter that had been received from New
York. A plea of guilty was entered and a
penalty CT 80 or thirty days on the farm
was imposed.
Evening star., 1900-05-26
Holmes Pays the Penalty.

Piward Holmes and Mamie Foster, col
ored, were arrested on M street last night
by Policeman Davis and charged with dis
orderly conduct An additional charge of
concealed weapons was preferred against
the man, because a razor was found in his
pocket. When the case was tried in Judge
Scott's court this morning the man explain
ed how it happened that he had the razor.
He said he met Harry Harris. the colored
man who recently shot Annie Davis. and
Harris requested him to take the razor to
his HarrisO mother.
And" said the prisoner. che said he
would shoot me dead if l didn't carry 1t for
him.
His excuse was not good one, and Judge
Scott fined him $50. with sixty days in jail
as the alternative. On the charge of dis
orderly conduct he was fined IS. He will
serve two weeks additional on the farm if
he fails to pay.
Evening star., 1900-05-26

The District Commissioners today ac-
cepted the proposals of J. c. Regan 8. Com
pany to complete the Brightwood reser-
voir. This reservoir is located near the
Brightwood Driving Park, the first half of
1t being finished several months ago. When
completed its capacity will be 10000. 600
gallons, and is intended to augment what
is known as the middle water service.
Messrs. ]. c. Regan & Company. the lowest
bidders, offered to construct the second
half of the reservoir, the north half, for
either $s5, ,175 or $4,000. according to the
material used. The work will be completed
in about six months time and will add very
materially to the water supply of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1900-05-26
THE COURTS.


Equity Court No. l-Jusuce Haener.
Holcomb ast. Post; auditors report con-
hrmed cummings agt. Mosers' on heoi
Ing.
Bankruptcy Court-Justlce Haener.
In re Chas. F. Ramsdeil; leave 10 ME
amended petition granted.
Eouitv Court No o-Justice Barnard
Anderson agt Anderson: order for pay
,nen+ Of evan9nar,s faes Grant aet. Ward:
orcar allow,inp tr,stee to make certain pay
ment Wilson agt Tilson. order authoriz-
ine, conn,ainnpt ~ s.nI children awav for
sImrner Provident savings Life Assurance
caniatv ,ot Washinnta,, @ 7 and r Co: or
a. 10 ,,n,, ;n,o ranis,r-, Of court and for
ir.t,,,tI1ada, p Coi,se, ,t Riordan. order
II, ~, tisi,n., ara oorG r,,.inl 90 sa1es
i"'iis ms '''iN 'oiiii iiiiii7
Circuit Court No. Justice Cole.
Hogan agt Wine; motion tor ne" trla!
h!ed.
Criminal C'onr+ No Justicn CIahaugh
Tnitei STATS ag1 WIN Marshall ylo-
Iatintr sections .sa1 5as7 and 5471 Revised
Statutes I-nited St,tes. verdict not guilty.
canv. motion fGr na,, Trial filed limited
states aet Ressi. smith adultery: recog-
njzance, s5oo with Irnion Surety and Guar
antv Comuany az siirety taken United
states agt Frank Switzer adultery: recog-
nizsnce- 81 600 taken with John Fahrukopf
as surety,
Criminal Court No. 2-Chief Justice Blns-
aint Snr dafonda,,t EH5.,n11 Lot MaironoIi
Tan .tfe Insuranco Cn-rInanv. Sealed verdict
orIered
Es.,ta ef NJ 1ouT.-1us'. r.,,,ar 80 + r,,,o
eIad Istota af peSIi !, ,, 10 40 ~ 70
rIarenca a =, oasles - no" raoe,nt fiiad