davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
RESOLUTIONS.

We the representatives of Bear Lake
county In convention assembled, again
pledge ourselves to renewed allegiance
ITO the principles of democracy as initiA~
ted by Jefferson, erfotced by Jackson
and expounded by Bryan.
We give our unfaltering support to
every plank promulgated in the Kansas
City platform especially to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio
OF 16 to and our eunequiyocai support
ITO that matchless leader and great Am
erican commoner William j. Rryan,
and we further pledge ourselves to use
every honorable influence within our
power to install him,as PRECEDENT of the
United States on the 4th of March
next
We unreservedly endorse every act
of the present state administration so
ably administered by Frank Steunen-
berg.
We commend to the utmost the wise
and economical expenditure of the
states revenues under the present
Democratic administrations guidance.
We further endorse every nominee on
the present fusion ticket headaA by our
worthy and eminentcitizen Hon Frank
Hunt, and pledge ourselves to its sup.
port
We conmend the wise and efficient
nannersof the conduct of county affairs
presided over by democrats,
We pledge our nominees TO the
Legislature to work and use every
endeavor to have incorporated into law
some measure that will protect our
'-anges from the ravages 6kforeign stock
| herds.
We favor legislation that will protect
our county roads from injury by the
| passing ard repassing Of stock herds,
We pledge our legislators furthaa to
use their best efforts to have law en-
crossed on the statute books, pr0vidi Ing
EfOr'a just and equal assessment M al
property Yin the state, including TNSl-
roads, mines, stock, FERNS and all Qtesk
property in Idaho.
We favor q reasonable expenditure ~
money on our county roads and VIC
pledge our Nominees for commissioners
aTelected, tosexpend such money jndlEs
onsly and euitqably on the public high
ways.
We favor liberal appropriations To ne
ipnblic schools'ahd we pledge our h0ini-
nee for commissioners to take this mat
ter with upa view OF making THE IN.
crease in public school fuvtde.
We pledge all the nominees OF thfs
convention, il elected, 70 faithful per
formance Of the duties OF their office
md to as economical expenditure q
the money of the people as-is consistent
with good government to the end tElNt
taxes may be brought to the loves
point possible and that the burden D
the same may be lightly born by tAC
tax payer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
land 'Matte4s.

Final proofs, land entries, contests
" end everything pertaining to land mat
Nsers attended to. by G, Spongborg. In
quire 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, 1900-09-28
Gburcb services.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH
Sunday Services September Seth.
Sabbath School at 10 o'clock.
Moraing worship at II o'clock subject:
Christ in the Home"
Evening worship at 8 O'Clock, subject:
"Christ's Influence oyer Men,
REV. CHARLES o. NUDGE. Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28

Hon. Frank Martin will ad.
dress the people of Ding1e,
Oct. 3rd. and Mon tpelier 4th,
in meeting house.
DR.. Guyon wasup from Diamondville
Saturday. He has recently received
the appointments as physician for the
contractors who have the building of
the cutoff road from Kemmerer to the
Up. Boo says there will be 1900 men
at work on this read within few
days.
23-jeweled Ladies and Gents Elgin
Watches. Fully guaranteed. Here is
a ance-for you to buy an elegant time
piece dirtTcheap. The Leader. 20
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Sunday Sept 80, the II after Pentecost
Holy mass at 1870 q. m.
Subject of sermon on gospel of tho
day. lone Lord, one Faith, one B@p-
tis1n. St. Banl Eph. 4. There is and
there can be only one true creed that
leads TO eterdal salvation.
Catechism at 2.30 p. N. 4
Sunday oct. 7. Feast of the Rosary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
L0CHL NEWS.

Mrs. Fleming is visiting with Mrs.
VIM. Roberts in this city.
All work guaranteed and prices
reasonable at Or. Holbrool1s' 27
TO RENT Furnished rooms. Apply
10 Mrs. E. .McEntee 30
WANTED-A good girl for fine sew
tng. Apply to Mrs E. Nc Entee. 29l
MIR. Stevens, representing the Salt
Lake Herald, was in town few days
this week.
Wall paperAat greatlyreduced prices.
We have just receivedna large stock at
surprisingly low prices. Nielsen Fur
aitttre Co. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, old time friensd of
VIM. Roberts are visiting in this city
from their home in Colorado.
5000 heating stoves for $1,000 Cos
pei OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wagon & Machine Co. 81
C. P. Swendsen> of Moreland, this
statei and Siiss Daisy Black of George
town, were married at Logan this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Jones are rejoicing
ut the arrival of fine girl at their home
this morning, theirtfrst bogn. Mother
and child doing well.
A large car load of furniture just re-
coived. Prices very low. Wecan save
you big money on furniture. Nielsen.
Furniture Co. 80
Mr.. Hughes rendered a beautiful solo
1t the democratic rally the other night.
Miss Irene Douglas accompanied him
Oh the piano. The Montpelier brass
band furnished excellent music for the
occasion.
We have a complete stock of school
supplies, tablets, note and composition
books, crayons, pencils, etc. Ritter
Bros Drug Co. 30
Cal11and compare cur prices on tim
ware, .graniteware, glassware and all
kinds of kitchen furnishings and you
will be convinced that weare the cheap
est. Nielsen Furniture Co. 30
Jas. G.. Camp, representing the Boise
nter-Mountain Fair, was an EXAMINER
caller this week. He was here to ar
range for an exhibit of Bear Lakes
products at the capitals fair this fall
Cotton Blankets from 90 cents 30 81 rs
want to say to the trade chat have
selected my cotton blankets with ex
ceptional care and can offer you better
values for the money than ever before
II. B. Whitman. a
Henry Hoff showed the EXAMINE
scribe nine potatoes from his place a
Georgetown, yesterday, that weighed 2
pounds. They were beauties index
and show conclusively that Bear LAX
has not lost it's reputation for produc
ing splendid tubers.
- The French Bakery and Chop Hous
opposite depot is now open under new
management Chops and stakes on tn
shortest notice. Meals from Is cent
upwards. Fresh bread. buns, pies ans
cakes daily. Give us a call. 1892
Pres. VIM. Bulge was 3 pleasant call
or Mt this Office on Wednesday. It wa
our first introduction to the gentleman
never having CHANGED to meet him be
fore during our six years residence here
The president expressed surprise as &
vbo we were since we had been, tw
years ago, opposing candidates Tor tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
Read the new ads, ID to-days paper.

FRED Roberts, Of Cokeville, last week.
Calland see samples of work and learn ]
my prices for teeth, at DR.. HoE
brooks. q
$4,000 heating stoves for $1,000 Cos
pei truth--investigGte- Co-operaEive
Wagon & Machine4Co. 81
Hayes Groo has bought out the ful-
Ter Green Grocery and will hereafter
conduct it. Hayes is rustler and will
make a success of the business.
Mrs. E. McEntee,s Fashionable Dress
maker. Business hours from IL a. M.
to p. m. Second door easteof Presby-
terrain church. 24-29
We failed in making upT.the EXAM
INER this week, to change the new
date line under the title ofthe paper.
Itshould read September 2s" instead
of September q. !"
If you want good comforter, GO to
III. B. Whitman's. He has them from
81, SO to $3.50 each. Elegant goods.
too. "a
Mr.. Geo. Lutz, of Garden City,
writes: have had in my home for
fourteen years ,KitnbalI organ, which
is practically as good to. day.as ON the
day it was purchased.
We are receiving the largestSline of
overcoats and listers ever brought to
Idahe Gall and see them at the Lead
Ter. 80
! For the next go days all summer
goods will go at cost and below at The
Leader. Mr.. Lewis is in the'east buying
new goods and room must be made fol-
them. eFhe greatest bargains ever OF
fered in Bear Lake can now be had al
The Leader. Cab and see. 26
/ notAonly guarantee my work, but
will replace any watch with a new one
like it if the repairing shou1d.not prove
thorough and satisfactory. My prices
reasonable. Thor. G. Nielsen Jowelel
and Optician in Nielsen Furniture
Store. 80
The, bridge at Thomas Fork crossing
in Montpelier canyon. has been moved
about eae-half mile further up thu
stream. sFhis has been done to avoit
the mud holes ON the south side of tn,
creek near Fred Trussels place.
BICYCLE REPAIR sHoP:-Wheel
: FHDpaired. rented and sold. Agent fo
the best wheel on the market The Man
son. Bicycle sundries of all kinds
Prices reasonable. E. NJ Stewart, mex
door to post-ofSce. 20
IF you entertain the slightest idea O
: purchasing high grade organ tina
will last you life time see the prett,
+. satin finish, sweet toned and durable
f<iHibaM at DR.. Beckstrom's dental par
Z lors
t Expert watch repairing up to dat
3 methods and as skillfui'as watch fac
/ tory work In Nielsen Furniture Store
. Thor. c. Nielsen, Jeweler and Optici
: an 30
7. NJ. Richardson has ordered 70
Q Hon. Wm. 'Quayle. Of Dingle, one Q
V the famous Behr Bros. pianos. Mr.
Q Richardson recommended them invent
8 years ago and has never heard any
i thing but words of praise concernin
them.
/. Don't buy Your fall underwear INIT
8 you see my offerings in Ladses, Men
]. and Childrens. The best IS cent Ladie
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
NOTICE.

My wife, Margerithe, having
left my bed and board, without
a cause, hereby give notice that /
Will not be responsible for amy bills
contracted by her.
.sl-a4 john MEssKnLS.
Dated Mentpelier, Idaho, Sept.
25<19Oo.
n ------=-----e-----------
Z The republican.eentral commlttee
has put Alma Hayes on tie ticket
for commissioner from the thisa
distr,ct vice Jos Robson. RESIGNED
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-28
$50 Heating Stoves
for $40. Gospel truth
--investigate. Coop.
Wagon g. Machine Co.

and any pocketbook. These goods are
newrand of latest styles. See our stock
first. We can please, you. The Lead
er. 30
If you want to buy the loveliest crea-
ton of silk waist you ever saw call
and see those at the Leader. They are
rich. elegant and of the latest styles.
Nose Lewis. 90
1t is arriving. The largest and hand
somest line of clothing ever shown in
Bear Lake county. Call and see the
new goods. Prices lower than ever.
Nose Lewis The Leader. 20
We have just receive d a,large stock
of pure wines for medical purposes. Our
prices on these excellent goods are
very low. Ritter Bros. Drug Co. -29
Special sale ON Men g heavy and me
dunn light shoes. 1926 to S2!75 shoes
reduced to $1.65. Call early. II. D.
wv hitman. &c
LIZ liz DCCkSblOm sASnUSU' Ae
Specialist on Crown and Bridge work
Painless extraction by use OF Odontun
Ger. Montpelier, idaho. 81
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, a shemale from
Iowa, who'is talking for the repubM
cans at $'per talk, had good audience
at the opera house Tuesday night. Sh,
was the individual who took such 8
prominent part in the prosecution O.
the case against B. II. Roberts in con
gress. People of j. Ellens stripe don
enthusetany great body of Idaho's citi
zens. She hasn't the right principle
to.fght for, and taen besides, there'is
certain tinge of womanly womanes
that seems to vanish the minute sh
steps upon The stage to talk politics
AS bread winner she seems to, be
decided success, nevertheless.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

THE 10TH ASSESSMENT Of s per
cent or $3.50 per share is due today,
October 1, 1900, and will pay interest on
and after November 1. 1900, becoming
delinquent November 80, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
REIMBURSEMENT NOTICES

THE STH ASSESSMENT of the
above stock of 5 per cent or $3.50 per
share was due August l. 1900 and is now
delinquent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

The torchlight procession which pre-
coded the meeting was one Of the best
ever attempted in the Islands. A squad
of mounted police cleared the crowded
streets ahead Of the procession which
was led by a combined band, hugle and
drum corps. Then came several COM
panies in uniforms of red shirts, white
hats and trousers, carrying torches and
firing Roman candles. Following these
was the Young Mems Republican club
in white uniforms and capes, and then
some more companies of the Red shiI t.
ed Republicans. Bringing up the rear
and possibly the most picturesque Gle
ment in the parade were fifty or more
boys, not in uniform, but each carrying
a torch and the most boyish enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

=" # the above are payable at the
r r as of alexander 81 Baldwin Ltd,
Judd Pudding
]. p. COOKE,
Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.
HnnnlnlI1 Octchnr 1 1000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
alexander Z BALDWIN, LTD.
OFFICERS.

III p. BALDWIN .............P President
w. n. ALEXANDER. I'D Vice Pres't
y P. COOKE ................ Treasurer
NJ u. SMITH. Secretary and Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19

THE 9TH ASSESSMENT of 5 per
cent or $3.50 per share was due on Sep
TENDER 1, 1900. pays penalty from this
date and will be delinquent on October
81, 1900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-22
"Silenclnu a Gun"

There Is great deal of ignorance
as to what "silencing a gun" means.
A gun is silenced when the gunners
are disabled or driven back and the
gun or guncarrlage damaged. Ii Is
a common enough phenomenon for
weapons which have thus been sill.
enced to reopen fire after repairs
have been made the gunners rallied.
or a fresh crew obtained. 1t is rare
thing for gun to be so damaged by
hostile fire that II cannot be refitted
and brought into action again. Il
saw" says Prince Kraft. of the Ger.
man artillery. In the battle Of Grave.
lotte. many guns during the cannon.
ade lying miserably on the ground
winged that is. with broken wheel.
But not one was withdrawn; the In.
jured guns were always quickly re-
paired with the help OF the wagons
which were near. so that after the
battle l could not tell exactly how
many pieces had been temporarily
out of action" The Navy League
Journal OF London says this expert
opinion should put stop to ignorant
witticisms on the frequent silencing
at Ladysmith Of Long Tom" as the
biggest of the Boer guns was called.
The navy had day after day TO look
after this weapon and dose II with
lyddite shells, but on each occasion
the work was skillfully done,-Army
and Navy Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-22
Woman's Evolution.

1t strikes one very forcibly when
discussing the position of woman.
what revolution there has been in
her life, even within the last fifty
years, or perhaps one should say es.
pecially within that period Compare
the life of the girl OF 70 of the pres
ent day with that of her grandmother
at the same age ana the change will
strike one ms someting astonishing OF
course, as woman's mind has had the
opportunity 10 develop she has
become more emancipated BY an
means let woman's mind and intellect
be developed, but In the line most an.
propriate 10 her. In too many cases
girls nowadays are brought up on the
same lines as boys. and as they get
older become masculine women. We
have yet 10 learn that the masculine
method of education and bringing nm
is the highest possible for the femi.
niue temperament
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-22
THE BOOK OF THE YEAR.
"The Bow -legGed Ghost and Other Stories.

With an intro
d Il ii on by
A IN e erica 3
greatest poet,
James W hit
comb Riley. An
illustrated vol
ume Of original
b u IN orc uB
sketches, verse.
facetious para
graphs and col
loquies. A book
that will not
1isappoint the
re d er, as 1t
enters q new
and heretofore ,
u II explored
tield of humor.
A book To DO
read aloud and
autnuaft auaaHu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-22
NO WORK FOR HIM.
An Anti.Labor Apostle Hunts, Fishes
and Riddles.

Out In Missouri is a man who. al
though he Is turned seventy years Of
age, has never done a stroke of work
in his life. 1t is In consequence of a
vow which old Shrinch Painter made
nearly sixty years ago that he has re-
manned In idleness.
Shrinch Painter lives In Stone coun-
ty, Mo-, thirty miles south of Spring
field. His home Is hole In the side
of a mountain. Solid rock forms the
floor and roof OF this dwelling. and
the old man Is very little burdened
with furniture.
Shrinch is an anti-labor apostle. 1t
is his conviction that the world owes
living to every one brought into 1t,
and that labor is sin. He has made
a positive demonstration of his theory
in his own case, for he has never
toiled. Yet he lives in absolute con-
tentment, and has the natural happi-
ness of the primitive Indian. He says
he has never suffered from hunger.
has never felt the need of money and
has never weakened In his determine.
ton to abstain from labor
The land on which the old man lives
belongs to him by right OF occupation.
1t consists of about one hundred and
fifty acres, and Is all that Shrinch pos
sesses. or course 1t would be work
TO cultivate the land, so 1t is neglected
Hunting; fishing and fiddling, ac-
cording to the old man, do not come
under the category of work. and he is
an expert at each branch. Almost all
his time is spent in the mountains.
where. with his old fashioned rifle he
amuses himself by bringing to earth
deer. Wild hogs. or quail When he
gets tired of this he goes fishing. and
numbers of trout does he pull out of
the clear mountain streams. Old
Shrineh figures at every breakdown"
held within ten mile radius, and
those who imagine that the old man
Is in any way hermit is very much
mistaken. For his services as a Violin
LIST he makes no charge, and he would
be highly insulted If any attempt
We're made to look upon his services
as work
Whenever Shrlnch visits Springfield,
which Is about once a year. the ques-
ton of hotel accommodation comes
up He absolutely refuses TO sleep un.
der a roof A wagon yard and bun
die of hay is all that he requires. AL.
though he has seen railway cars, he
has never been inside one.
The old man is not at all illiterate,
for he can read and write fluently and
Is a good talker. The following is
what he had to say when asked for
the reasons for his strange mode of
living:
I'VE are Gods children. and, of
course, God will take care of us. He
never intended us to work. When |
was a boy and my father and moth.
er wanted me TO go to the spring for
water, to chop firewood and to do 9th.
chores l told them l would never
work. They were grieved. They said l
would never make my way through
the world. / told them | would hunt,
fish and fiddle my way through. l
have done 1t exactly that way for a
long while, and see no reason to be
discouraged as to the future. | am per
fectly happy, and expect to live to be
one hundred years old. 1t Ia work and
worry that kill people"-N. Y. Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-22
rsvKsrs IN stockings.

Stocking pockets are the latest fad,
New York dry goods man said the
other day They are made to hold a
roll of bills, 1ewelry and valuables
that can be stored away in a small
space. The pockets are worked into
the top OF the hose, above the knee,
and are made with a fastening. so
that there Is no danger Of their con.
tents falling out. There are SO many
sneak thieves who steal from bed.
rooms while the family is at dinner.
from carriages and from other places
where women are obliged to leave
their money and ie&elry when they
are not in use. that the safe receptacle
about the clothing of the owner Is an
absolute necessity. Pockets are not
generally found In women's dresses.
and the stocking pocket has suggested
itself to some invyative genius. 1t
looks as II these new pockets would
be as safe as any that Gould be de.
yised.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-08-22
ODD INCIDENTS.
Mhat the Tourists See In q Trip
Through Europe.

tHVhaU 46'SPCs
rYou see many a strange thing and
funny incident" remarked Horace Eel.
lison. of Chicago. at the Waldorf-As.
koria. when travelling abroad, but l
suppose customs of ours also strike
the average foreigner as queer. al
though they seem to us as quite nat
ural. One thing they beat US on. how.
ever, Is their tipping system. You pay
there at the end of your stay. and 1t is
regularly graded as to what It Will be;
whereas in this country you put your
hand In your pocket to get tip II
you draw an extra breath.
When | was In Aix-les, Bains last
summer | saw stout German woman
sitting at another table eating with an
enormous pile of plates. | thought at
first she was carving or doing some
thing of that kind. but as the meal pro-
crossed and the pile became no less
! made inquiry and found out that she
was extremely near-sighted, and the
pile of plates-exactly nineteen in
number-was necessary to raise her
food to point where II would come
within her range OF vision She was
no less a parsonage than the Duchess
OF Schlegswig II olstein. In Italy they
do not use glass In windows on &C.
count OF the expense, and replace with
wood or other material. In order TO
relieve the monotony. | suppose, they
have habit of painting household
scenes on these blank spaces. In one
window you see an old chap reading
his paper, and in another young miss
doing up her hair. There are also
scenes of even intimate family char.
acter, which | will leave to your imag-
ination. In Athens one day went out
to buy something or other, which,
remember, cost five drahmae For 1t
| rendered ten-drachma note in pay
ment. And In order to make change
the storekeeper tore 1t neatly in two
and returned one-half to me Convent.
emit, wasn't it?"-N Y. Tribune.