davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-01-02
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
..IJnc,e Sam" Replies 10
Observer"

,o,;c. in the Chronicle "f Dee
os communication FROM the 10
,.,x.r again. in which he comes ~
NJ. ui,h hi. carr pinned back.
TIL. y,m. i. hardly ~'rih sh"'
but A. i, i. Christmas iimes' sh'
man doesn't care much f'r his sn''hU
IL, Ann, car. tn give II another
sh"I
u.xs for instance: "Aii"w
:, advertise ani -ell the "'"h
,e,,;rv and hny in sans. snd Draw
hi. paw from q "f + Ter sane S''
,r,;rue in uffice till 'h- term eA
!. ,,;r.ar That !. the kind Of meu W
r, in ntice a.tru,;es. Tie sen"'
,y,, The trustee shall furnish Tue
II the ~m1 getting de. not x" '"'
uvh 1, suit them. | eay II Is
!" ,ivb, f.r the trustee. To get 1t. -
ir- 80, "Ob.etver" Mas The only h'"o'
sr, when ,hi. ~"a~l ~~s add Al
mas ,h;s -u.,.- under hid him. hence "
iih ,r;v-a him ,f h.-s,ing the c"nn'Y "
,,e,h. dihrr-uce IN thr ~" "ih'
Ill AT. chnryrs being lr'"gnt agar
al ,.,ch.r.. Ne happened t" he At 9
:, ON the 18th d.r "f Dec. 1899 a
~ill ray they failed I" lr'vr 81"
i+" chsr,r. Then can n">"nr "lHmr
'he * 81 r fer di-mi--'ns 'a'u c""''
'"S-' ~ sp~ak ~le:eof know.
lie ,a>r he Bard ia re'I"'n'
: tie ,r .b,. cl,,. ni drnukard- enpI'
Riot, - rrschrrs. lie had said ever u
to- r.sr ~ COULD think Of f The Is
aud Now in-iuma'rt that hey ARE
lin, y Speak easy lie th""I"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-01-02
At Night

The raspv cough Ut Baby il ,urr
sign 1T Group. it IL dsng-r"n. K-eI
4 bottle Of li-gg- Cherry C,ugt
: rur handy, il cures Guaranteed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-01-02
Early To BED

Early n rice snd q Begg- Littlo
GIANT fill wiIl make YOU henlthy.
wealthy and wisc. Sale, pleasant
and e1ec tive
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-01-02
Terms md Premiums.

1uE WEEKLY INTEL IGENtR' -.
one var in adS.nes........-......'.,:.p,,
rtIEWEEKI.Y INTELLiGENNhh -.
.i1 months in advance --.....''''''''''
{ cypie, owe year and an e1'T- e"P! .
20 per-,n getting up Club zee . =
! IL copies one year and to" Extra e"P'e -
20 per.op getting up club. ..-.....''',''''
~ c'pies one year aud cop! Of ne
| Iailv one year FREE 70 person gs'''ns
up clue............'...''-''''
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-01-02
Warren Rrsnuon - sgs's With a''

Warren Brsnnon - aga" W."
Make good resolutions and sick 70 .
EN-. ;
The doctor. have been kept buoy
lately. !!
Man want. .me sunshine' Work
s,,d play.
Msr,hall Belts ride Up to TOW"
Saturday.
jar. Steven. ~as III this tow" one
day last week.
.c.of the Christmas jugs have
been rnme"se.
The warm weather pr'phe' are all
fr, ren to des'h.
4 bright. hspp, aid Pr'Per"u'
uew year to y"u.
M,. s. c. Barr has heen qu''
. ..riou.ly sick for the Prs' week
Arh,r, Smith ~at attending
pu.ine-. matter. about town eau"
dsy af'ern~n.
y" Mr.. Garrett, of Farriss'Iie' h
ls.u assisting H"n,rr S"e"'1eI NJ
tn III, bakery ,hr ugh ii"Iids!e,
u.Tu - pr-Isring /" hui
h'" him, ann,her gs.,.lene h"'a' an" "
VA nm, ten horse power engine t."
Qni,e n"mbrr "f the young
'"u' ri. cr.n the crmn'ry attended
Wv. Entertainment, at the I"ur' ~"
nc Lar, NJ "nday wight.
Tor Married "n DC 3l'', 1899 At
- ,h- hrihr. un big
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-01-02

y + Hawkins. nf PhiliPpi, W Va
,,,, and ell. real rs'n'e an hs NV
.ncn,r, aud an c"mnis''"n. IT.
maA-. specially Of farming and
.,.,;,v lands Write him dr-cHi
,i,u aud rrice nf what y"n have t'
s.,s -, IN. kind If property y''
/ ,.i.h t. purchase
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-01-02

Keep IN hand i"r 0"'e H''
Dressed - .I.unLh-r, such As "ea'he'
b""rdi"E Ceiling. done aS% Drew
Siding, M""ldiuH. aud Brack-. - AL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-01-02
.!..sG7 ?i:si.9 MI v
CONTRACTORS oud BUILDER

Keen IN hand for Sale all kinds
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-01-02

Iir sS,~ charge hei"rr tue s"""
zee WHY Uucle Sal na"r even r"r"i IT,
i" behalf "f The Bnafiiher that ne
the ring AMI "hligei to I'm takes up
Ties when called up"r "r l..e his pr :
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-01-02

me IT Tie hTI"F' "'
"- ""- Miller, Of R'ane county
= Discontinued Nu.+N.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26
The Pythians.

TuesdayeEening the local Knight's 8
Of Pythias assisted by large num-
Der Of visitors from other lodges,
met in their castle hall to welcome
Grand Chancellor Erb. After the
regular order of business was gone
through with the lodge took grecess.
The members wives and lady friende
who were at the Burgoyne, were es-
corted to the hall and presented to
the guest of honor. A program
mad been arranged, but owing to
the sickness of those who were to
take part very little of it could be
given.
Past Chancellor O'Connor well
coined, the visitors, Judge Rosen-
berg OF Diamondville responding.
A violin solo by Mr.. Kohler ac-
companied by Miss Ethel Hutchins
followed.
Then the Grand Chancellor de-
liyered . short, but interesting ad-
dress on Pythlanism in general.
After short social converse the
knights and their friends went
down stairs TO the banquet, which
was spread IN the opera house. It
was one Of J. n. Downing's famous
spreads and everyone present voted
it one Of his best cuisine efforts.
After supper the ladies were es-
corted home and the Knights return
ed to the hall for rank work. Dent
Gee was in waiting and he was Civ
en- all of the degrees under special
dispensation.
1t was 4:SO a. m. when the men,
bers finally finished their work and
went their way. The night was a
great event in Montpelier Pythian
history.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26
4 Good ReG0nlmRnd.

The following is a splendid recon-
mend from one of our best and most
substantial citizens:
Montpelier Idaho, Jan. 10, 1900.
To my neighbors and whom else II
may concern:
l have been requested to tell my ex.
perience as member Of the New York
Life Insurance Co., and my knowledge
OF its methods. In reply am glad TO
be able to say the Co., is one Of the
oldest and strongest life insurance com.
panies in the world, and that in the
management it is always fair and ac-
comm odating. I have myself ten
thousand dollars insurance in this
great mutual company and am now
borrower from the company at five per
cant interest per annum on one of NV
policies, and with the policy still in
force. I can cheerfully recommend the
CO., as one of the best. If indeed not the
best, life insurance company in the
world.
Very Truly,
JOHN r. BRENNAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26
Mk AIrlght.

The state live stock quarantine
law has been upheld by the supreme
court in the case of the state against
K. Rasmussen, from Oneida county.
The defendant was arrested and fin
ed in Oneida county for driving
sheep into the state in violation of
the governors quarantine proclama-
tion issued under the act of 1899.
He appealed to the supreme court,
claiming the law was unconstitu-
tional.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26
supt. Dunn is in town tay inspect

Supt. Dunn is in town tay inspect.
ing work at this point.
The commissioners wheel in ad-
journed session next Mon
Leave your orders for Qinantal oil
at Ream & Holmes coalee 49
There will be big dalat Granger
tonight. Quite q mum from here
went down to it.
Go to HOoyer's DIs Store for
everything you want Ire medicine
and notion line. Al
Why use inferior beeren you can
get your choice of leaS brands at
the Palace SaIoon9 II
All Odd Fellows shobe on hand
at the next lodge meeti Wednesday
night, to greet Grand Gsr Turner.
Ed French, who haen trusted
employe Of the ExAMTNfice for over
four years, has conclude give rail-
roading a trial. He mhis first trip
as brakeman this we
You may talk Of yout shoe stores
and of buying shoes lp. Call on
Nose Lewis, The Lea he will sell
You stylish, good weaIshoes cheaper
than any other store i1n. AZ
Just in. A choice of firstclass.
! groceries and candies'hey are thB
very best to be had are prices 9fe.
low. Remember ouotto is only
the very best" At VI Chapman ~
We handle the celeld Kemmerer
coal, the best coal on market. Ssive
us trial order. Cdl orders any
time. Coal always end, Reai b &
Holmes. Leave or,at office Two
doors east of ExAMINuilding. A9
The city council Mast night ane
passed an ordinanceng right-ofA
way through the st1 of Montpelier
to Rocky mountain Telephone Co.
The company askedno concessions
of any kind simply Ission to string
its wires. The ord'e will be pub
lished next issue.
"What happened mes will posi-
lively be given to-nx night at the
opera house, and tbnpany promise
the people the best 'tainment ever
given by the dramsmpany. They
have been rehearsiIadilY and they
deserve a big hous large number
of seats are alreadl and the rest
will go like hot cap-day. Be sure
and come it you to laugh and
grow fat.
Mrs. Pete Fullerwith a painful
accident Tuesday She had just |
returned home fire. K. of P. ban
, quet, and the fire out, as she sup
} posed. she poured coal oil in the |
stove. Instantly he'd mp in her
i face, burning herslyr DIR. Hoov-
} fer was. called, ande he found the
: lady's fece badly d nothing seri-
8 Gus is liable to reshe will be con-
fined to the hous4yeral days
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26
LOCAL. NEWS.
No snow yet and a clear sky over
,aod

/ No snow yet and clear sky over
head.
Jack Wedel went to Pocatello yester-
day for short visit.
What happened to Jones" at the
opera house, Saturday Jan. 27th.
Manager D. B. Mccoy, Of the Con.
Imp Co., is in Salt Lake this week.
House to rent-Good two room house
for rent cheap. Apply to Frank Jones.
Read NJ. H. Sachs, of Bear Lake Hide
4 Junk houses, new ad in to-day's $
paper
J.H. McBrayer (the originaD and
Franklin Co.'S Rye at the Palace sa-
loon. II
have for sale, cheap, two fine Coch
in ROSTERS. Call and see them. Geo.
Dana. 40
Miss Florence Underwood left Wed
nesdaY for Salt Lake to resume her
studies at college.
DO TO Hoover's Drug Store for
everything you want In rhe medicine
and notion liDes Al
Marshal Naylin, of Kemmerer, was
among the visiting knights at Idanha
lodge Tuesday night.
J. r. Brennan and JEFF Davis are
over visiting their cattle ranch on
Blackfoot river this week.
sleighs have been discarded almost
altogether for wagons. A most unique
condition for Bear Lake county in
January.
50 the people may knowi Cheap
Dentistry is usually most expensive,
physically as we'll as financially. DR.
II. Bsekstrom, Dentist. 81
FURNITURE FOR sALE-All my
household furniture, including hot
blast heater and cooking range, for sale
cheap. FRANK MoNoHAN. 80
As the So club meeting at Mr.. and
2Mru Toomer's last night, Mr.. Hill and
Miss Enderle carried away the prizes
and Miss L. Rich and H. Carrick won
the consolation offerings, The evening
was delightful one to all present.
state Auditor Sinclair and Immigra
tion Commissioner Bassett have gone t
Fremont county where they hasten Il
make an effort to prevent the disband
ing of the silver republican party il
that county. They will probably stol
~ Sc Biackfoot for conference with ex
senator Dubois and then proceed to tn
scens oE rtipn to rally n cohorts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26
Struck It Rich.

Thos. Douglas has received word
from Thos. Moore that he has struck
q splendid ledge of quartz in the
hills east of Bancroft. Mr.. Doug
las Is interested in the new strike.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26
Made Young Again

Zone Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again" writes d. II. Turner
OF Dempseytown. Pa They're the best
in the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never eripe
Only 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug Store. +
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26
Isurklen,s Arnion snlua

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses auy other salve, To-
tion, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Sorest Felons, Ulcers Teter, Salt
Rheum Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Skin Eruptions; InfaIlible for Piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Ritter
Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26
Make a Note of This.

The editor makes enemies. He also
makes frieRds,-and good ones, too.
A little squib. aimed ar no one in
particular, will hit some hollow
headed individual on a sore spot
and he at once declares himself
"agin" the paper. The paper NAV
have given many complimentary
notices, but the imaginary thrust
puts him on his dignity, and he es-
tablishes himself . critic, but hasn't
nerve enough to go to the editor
with his supposed grievance. just
notice and you will see that the men
that are 'sagin" their home paper
are, as rule, men who would NOT
be missed if they should leave the
community forever. On every oues-
tion of local interest the home pa-
per stands to make fight for the
best interests of the town.
Al1rrOr. j .f
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26

We desire to sell all our household
furniture, including bedroom, dining
and kitchen furniture. All in first
class condition and practically new.
viii be sold cheap by piece or in lot.
Can be seen at our residence in Thos
Jones new house. W. G. Crawford. b1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-26
Land Matters.

Final proofs, land entries, contests
and everything pertaining to land mat
ters attended to by q. spongberg, In
Quire at Bank Of Montpelier, or at his
residence in Montpelier. All kinds Of
Iegal papers for conveyancing drawn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
-s-ss-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s@s-
FARM LOANS AND PROOF.
I charge nothing but n straight in
terest, which is at the lowest rate to
be had anywhereinC Cavalier county.
B. Erickson. Laurdou, N. d.
;-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-'


Mrs. W. j. Edwards and daughter, OF
Park River, visited here several days OF
last week ac the home OF Mrs. w. J.
Bradley.
Miss Annie O'Connor who spent the
summer with her brother, Blacksmith
Jno. O'Comor, at Leyden, returned to
The city last week.
F. J. Hodgins drove over to Snow
flake. Man, the first OF this week to meet
neice vino comes from Ontario to make
the family al extended visit.
The republican legislative nominees,
Henry Mclean and Ole i. Axvig started
in to canvas this section OF the county
Monday in the interest OF his candidacy.
We buy our -four ut Mckinley prices
and sell our bread ut Bryan prices-25
ioaves for s1.OO. j. Little. proprietor
Of the City Bakery. opposite the Court
House, Langdon.
Allan Wilson has disposed OF his Lang
don township farming interests and
moves out to the Northwestern Ter
ritories, on the Canadian side of the line,
where he will farm on n larger scale.
HI Helgeson OF Milton, has taken
the campaign stump for the republicans.
At Park River the papers say he gave
one OF the best addresses that had been
heard in that city during the campaign.
The Langdon church fair by the ladies
DIST. Alphonsus church opens at the
Donovan Hall, on Tuesday, Nov. 18th
remaining open three days. We give %
list of some of the leading features OF
the fair in another column.
Last week the ladies OF the Catholic
church decided on November 18th as the
day on which they will open their an
nual church fair ut the Donovan Hall.
1t will be u three day event and will be
enlivened by the holding OF entertain
ments each evening and the serving OF
dinner and supper at the hall all three
days. Those taking part in the popular
voting contests have already made the
rounds among our towns folks and will
continue to bunch up votes until the
polls close on the last night OF the fair.
The gold watch contest is being locked
after by Miss Cora Derochers and Miss
Annie Ohlheiser, two well known Lang
don young ladies. In the childrens
events there nre Misses Ella Foshay and
Kathleen Fox who ask their friends to
give them votes enough to secure a
beautiful big doll that has been donated
by Mrs. E. I. Donovan. Three little
fellows, Bert Sullivan, Frank Keating
and Grover Wait are rustling votes, or
rather dimes, to see which gets the
pony saddle that G. orion & Son have
donated. Aside from these contests
quite little financial aid is being given
the enterprise of the ladies by Miss
Louise Boyd, who has undertaken to
solicit chances on handsomely bound
four volume Universal Dictionary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25
WHEAT MARKET.
Latest novelties in dress goods always
to be found at Kelly's.

! Latest novelties in dress goods always
to be found at Kellys.
Mt. Carmel Catholic bazaar opens
Thursday oil newt week Nov. 1st.
The usual SERVICES ut the Baptist
church on Sunday will be conducted by
+, Rev. e. p. Johnson OF Wang.
Catholic services will be held early
Sunday forenoon at the Sigwa school
house in West Billings by Rev. Father
Dougherty.
Rev. Geo. Clarke has succeeded to the
Presbyterian passionate at Hannah. He
was formerly in charge OF mission work
at Soper and Edinburg.
Rev. JAS. Austin, OF Hannah, was
among the succersful prize winners at
the Crystal City, Man. fall stock show.
His thoroughbred Chester White hogs aud
poultry all took first prizes.
On Sunday next Presbyterian services
will be held in Falconer's school house
at 10 80 a. m. and at the Mclean school
house at 2 p. M, and at Langdon at
8 p. m by the pastor, Rev. Thos. Dongan
The Catholics OF Mt. Carmel will hold
q church fair and bazaar next week,
Nov. LIST and End at which the festive
candidate will have ample opportunity
to demonstrate his ability az revenue
producer.
The relatives OF Rev. +. H. Robertson's
family who have been here since the time
OF Mrs. Robertson's funeral last Friday,
lett Tuesday by way Of Hannah for
their homes at Medicine Hat, N. W. T.
and Collingwood, Ont.
Prof. VIM. j. Johnson, lcctured at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening on
''McAllister College," The Professor
travels under the management of the
Slayton Lyceum Bureau. OF Chicago.
The turnout at the lecture was only fair
mainly owing to the short notice our
people had been given Of the event.
The funeral OF Mrs. T. II. Robertson
was he'd last Friday afternoon at the
Baptist church, and had the edifice been
twice as large it would still have been
unable to hold the crowd OF friends from
far and near who came to pay their last
token OF respect to the departed. The
service wns in charge OF Rev. e. p. j ohn-
son of Wang, who was assisted by
several of the Baptist clergy from other
places. The pastors OF the city churches
were also present and participated in
the services. The casket was strewn
with flowers and wreaths which aided in
Frightening the gloom fyom the sad but
impressive service The funeral cortege
was an unusually large one. over Fifty
carriages following the remains to the
cemetery where they We're laid IN their,
last resting place by loving hands. The
entire community extend heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved husband and
his family. 5s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25

O. j. Kelly is selling I'll wool aannsls
at less than wholesale prices.
d. r. Milne has q position in the Office
of D. 81. Mcmillan for the present.
Senator McCumber gives the people OF
Milton q republican talk this. evening.
Mrs. d. Mc6ruer is down from Ham
nah this week for q brief visit with
friends.
Don't fail to note the bargains offered
this week in j. G. Stables new ad-
vertisment.
Frsd borusky, the postmaster and
store keeper at Yang was a visitor in
the city Saturday.
Miss Rose O'Connor and Miss Maggie
Denieen, took Fridays train for visit
with friends in the Valley.
Several good theatrical companies are
making dates to appear at the Donovan
Hall during the holiday season.
Attend thenormal, business and short
hand college at Grand Forks, N. D.
Write j. j.. Swengel for new catalogue.
Col. H. E. Burritt, the veteran OF
Stilwell, was in the city over Sunday
talking politics and visiting with
friends.
Marsh Dickson one of the old line
democrats of Linden went through on
Tuesdays passenger on business trip
to the Forks.
Hon. j. N. Devine was unable to make
train connections from the south Mon
day SO as to speak ut Hannah that
evening as advertised.
E. c. Dedrick the popular corner hard
ware man has a new line OF goods
which he calls your attention to this
week in his advertisement.
Deputy Fleming May, OF the county
treasurer's office is receiving visit this
week from his father vino drove over
from Walhalla on Tuesday.
Miss G. e. Mcmillan is expected to re-
turn this week from her St. Paul visit
and is reported as thoroughly recovered
from her accident OF three months ago.
L. u. Palmer, from st. Paul was here
this week soliciting subscribers for the
Pythian Advocate and added n number
OF new names to that papers list OF
readers in this community.
Mrs. Chas. Chisholm returned Satur-
day from her Winnipeg visit by way of
Hannah. Her brother, Ed. Copeland.
who she has been nursing through a
long illenss has almost recovered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-25

Jas. McDougall withdrew his nQmina
ton for county surveyor, received at the
republican convention. This leaves A.
B. Darling, the independent and demo-
GRAFT nominee alone in the field and a
sure winner.
Rev. Iverson the Scandinavian minister
at Milton, who with his family left this
county early last spring for Norway
with the intention OF making their
permanent home in the old country have
again crossed the water and for the
present are located in Minneapolis.
Thos. Kyle and ]. E. Taylor two5well
known townsmen OF Milton went west
last week to investigate the farm lands
OF the Northwest Territories. They join
party OF excursionist travelling over
the G.. P. r. and expect to buy lands in
the locality where ]. r. Mears and
several old Milton residents have gone
into farming on q big scale.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Kartes oe-
CURED this forenoon at the cemetery Of
the Catholic church of Mt. Carmel being
conducted by Rev. Ridder. The old lady
passed away Tuesday afternoon, was
upwards OF sixty-nine years OF age; had
been an invalid for the past three years
and gradually nearing the end for some
months past. The death Of her hns-
lard dates back to 1888 and for the
last five years she has been one OF the
family OF her son-in-law, Postmaster
Peter Zettel, OF Mt. Carmel. A grown
family OF twelve sons aud daughters
survive and were present at the funeral.