davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia.
which goes via Europe. and New Zealand which
goes via san Francisco and FIJI ISLANDS, via
Vancouver, close here daily at 200 p. m, up TO
September 10, inclusive, for despatch per s. s.
Warrimoo. (o)
Mails FOR CHINA JAPAN, HAWAII. and PHIL
lPPiNE lSiANDS.'' via san Francisco, close here
daily at 800 p m, up 10 September Il, incu-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

SUNDAY-QD At $500 IN. for ST. PIERGE-aI-
QUELON. per steamer from NJf.h Sydney.
MONDAY-(c) At HOS p n LOT CENTRAL
AMERICA except Costa Ric1i and SOUTH
PACIFIC PORTS, per S. s. Finance, from
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

We have more Go-Carts and Coaches On
hard than We wish. We have made special
prices to reduce Che stock See the line,
and you will buy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
PLASTERERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Il am of the opinion that the appIica-
tion should be refused -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
Transatlantic MniIs.

MoNDAY-(b) At rs p. m. for EUROPE. per s.
s. kaisern Maria Theresa from New York,
via CherDOurg, Southampton, and Bremen.
Mail for IRELAND must be directed Per 6.
S. Kaiserin Maria Theresa. :"
(c) At II :05 p m for IRELAND. per $ 8.
Servia. from New York. via Queenstown.
Mail for other parts Of EUROPE must be d.
sected per 2 $ Sevia.''
TUESDAY-(b) At 7:l5 D. m FOR EUROPE, per
New York. from New York. via South
amptou.
(c) At II;05 p. IN. for EUROPE. per 5. s.
Germanic, from New York. via Queenstown.
(c) At ll:05 p. m. for BELGIUM direct, per
s. 5. kensington, from New York.
WEDNESDAY-(bl At 7:15 D. IN. ior EUROPE.
per 5. $ F. Bismarck. from New York. via
Plymouth and Hamburg. Nail for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN. PORTUGAL.
TURKEY EGYPT. BRITISH INDIA, and 10
RENO MARQUEE, via Cherbourg, must be
directed Per 5. 5 F. Bismarck"
% At 7:l5 p. m for FRANCE. SWlTZER-
LAND. ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TUR-
KEY. EGYPT BRITISH INDIA. and LOREN
70 MARQUEE, per 5. 5: Lorraine, from New
York via Havre. Mail for other parts of
EUROPE must be directed per 5. Lor-
raine"
FRlDAY-(c) At I1:oj p. IN. for NETHERLANDS.
per 5. 5. Statendlm. from Few York Nail
must be directed Per S. s Statcniun."
(c) At :0j p. IN. for SCOTLAND direct,
per :. Astoria, from New York. Mail must
he directed per s. ). Astoria"
tc) At Hes p. m: for E'RoPE. Ter S. s.
LucdIis nom New York, via Queenstown
To- Al II 90 p m for ITALY. Per 5. S.
Kaiser VIM. H. from New l3rR, via Naples
Mail r,ust be directed 'Per > Kaiser Win.
II
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers, and Samples
for GERMANY only. The same class u mail mat
ter for other parts Of Europe will not be sent
by this ship, unless specially directed BY her.
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.
SUNDAY--0O At 1900 m for ST. pIERGE.aI-
QUELON, per steamer from NJf.h sydney.
MoNDAY-(c) AT HOS N, LOT CENTRAL
AMERICA except Costa Ric1i and SOUTH
PACIFIC PORTS, per S. s Finance, from
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

The chemists q the Agricultural Department are
Of the same opinion the judges Of the Paris Fx.
position about Heirich's beers. Maerzen and SEN
ate are highly bonored because they are pure and
wholesome. Phone 6S4. Arlington Bottling Co.,
for case.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07
Towne Speaks at POcateIIo.

Hon. Charles A. Towne opened
the campaign of Fred 4. Dubois in
Pocatello Saturday night and spoke
to an audience of4O0 for two hours,
many Of them women and children.
While the understanding was that
Mr.. Towne came to Idaho to aid
Mr.. Dubois, it was noticeable that
he mentioned him only twice, and
only once directly. His remarks
were confined to a discussion of the
silver question, in which he SAID
the republican party had been the
tool Of the speculative banks, the
trusts and Mark Hanna, and to a
criticism Of the administration d
course in the Philippines.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07
A Much Needed Law.

The members from Bear Lake
county in the next Legislature, will
be direlect in their duty, if they fail
to introduce and work for the pas
sage of bill, prohibiting sheep ana
other stock from being driven along
public highways, where the same
run through canyons. Last Thurs
day a couple of bands of sheep came
down Montpelier canyon, and in
their travels they nearly filed the
road with rocks, big and little.
Some of the grades and dugways
were rendered almost impassable
and it will require weeks work to
put the road in as good shape as il
was before these sheep passed over
it.
Oregon has law that prevents
road being used IN this manner, and
Idaho ought to copy it into hel
statute books. There is no excuse
for these bands trailing along the
roads, but the only way to stop i
is by specific law rigidIy enforced
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07
Small Haul.

The Evening Times of Denver,
prints the following telegram from
General Manager Dickinson Of the
Union Pacific Railway company,
which sets at rest all speculation as
to the amount of money secured by
the Wyoming robbers.
Crock Springs, Wyo., Sept. l.
To the Times, Denver: Answering
your telegram, robbers secured three
money packages of s42, S. and
So, 40; aggregate $5o.4o, and two
packages Of cheap jewelry. Dam
geto car by explosion, about $4,000
Contents of car also considerably
damaged by explosion y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07
Ought to Work Both Ways

Fifty cents was paid for wheat in
Moscow the other day. The pr1ce is the
h. CHEST realized there in long time,
and it has caused feeling of confidence
among the farmers of that section.
With 5O-cent wheat, those people can
always make abundance of money if
the crop is reasonably good. For a
number of years the yield has been sat
isfactory and the advance in the quota
ton will be of great benefit not only in
the sale of this years crop but also in
disposing of grain that has carried
over.-Statesman
IF the above is true, and we hope
| it is, the rise in the price of wheat,
if we take republican argument fol-
it, is due to the prospects of Bryan'f
election. For some time wool haf
been going down and most repub
Ilicans maintain that the decline il
due to the possibility of Bryan
election. What is true of WOO
must be true of wheat, for ITS q
poor rule" etc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07
Death of Edwin Cederlund.

Last Monday Edwin Cederlund,
the 1s-Year-old son of Olof Ceder-
lund, died at his parents home in
this city from a disease of the throat.
He had been sick only a short time.
Edwin o. Cederlund was born
October goth, 1882, in this valley,
and had grown to manhood here.
He had been a student in the B, Y.
college at Logan, and was a bright
student. Edwin was manly fel-
low, possessing all the traits of
splendid, well-behaved boy. His
death has brought unspeakable sor
row to his parents and members O
his immediate family, as well as t.
a large circle of friends. The sym
pathy of the community goes ou
to these in their grief.
The funeral took place Wednet
day from the L. D. S. meetin
house and was largely attended.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07
BIackmalIlng Photographs.

An Oregon paper says that two
fakirs Tor blackmailers, rather) are
travelling through the country en-
gagged in one of the most disreput-
able pursuits known to mantle
nude picture blackmail. The scheme
of these two scoundrels, who were
recently run out of California cities
and towns, is q unique 'one.-.sA-
house to house canvass is made for
photographers for enlarging pur-
poses. When the photograph is se-
cured the camera artist soon trane-
fers the portrait of the lady select
ed as victim, to a nude form, and
this is then brought to the attention
of the victim. IN many cases the
outraged subjects OF the blackmailer
pay large sums for the possession
of the picture SO as to destroy it.
AS the nude picture would have to
be introduced in court, very few
victimized ladies are willing to pro-
secRte the men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07

sumner and the producer are neces-
sary, but of the two the producer
comes first in point of Importance.
Shall the rosebud, blooming in
beauty and shedding it's fragrance
Vn the air, despise the roots Of the
bush because they come into actual
contact with the soil? Destroy the
bbd and leave the roots and &
second bud will appear as beautiful
And as fragrant as the first; but de
stroY the roots and bud and bush
will perish"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07

Johanny Hansen, the chairman of
the populist state committee, is opt
in q letter to Idaho populists, asking
them to attend a state conyentiop
at Lewiston, to nominate Bryan
Towne electors. If Johann win
send along the price we might scare
up few of his kind down here.
Most of our people will vote the
Bryan-Stevenson electors though,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07
For Sale Cheap.

Three shorthorn bulls and two
heifers all coming years old These
animals are good ones, and must be
sold.
For prices write G. II. Brown,
2e Liberty, Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07
From Bryan's Labor Day Speech.

ssWhy should the man who eats
at we'll supplied table forget the
man whose toll furnishes the food?
WHY should the man who warns
himself by the fire forget the man
whose labor in the forest or in the
mine brings forth the fuel? Why
should the man clad in the best pro-
ducts of the loom forget the man
whose calloused hands make fine
clothing possible2 Both the con-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the many friends
who lent us their assistance and
sympathy during our late bereav-
ment.
Mr.. and MRS. w. O. ADAMS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07

for many years, whose word is as good
as gold, and while his many friends in
this bailiwick regret his departure,
they sincerely wish him prosperity
Camera
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-09-07

At the school election in Boise Mon !:
day III. G Brunstetter took shot at =
Hosea Eastman, but the bullet missed
Its mark. I
Several showers of rain have fallen
in the valley this week.
The EXAMINER has the nobbiest line |
of wedding invita- tions in Idaho. Call |
and see samples of stock and get prices
When you want pleasant physic try
the new remedy 'Chamberlains Stomachtl
and Liver Tablets. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect. Price 25c.
Samples free at Hoover's drug store.
Rev. Mudgeis endeavoring to have
the Presbyterian Board of Education
establish college in this city. Such an
institution would be welcomed by all
and we hope the reverend gentlemans
efforts will prove successful.
Judge Baum has purchased a dwelling
on the corner of 9th and Jefferson
streets. He will have it remodelled
and fixed up in comfortable style. AS
soon as the home is ready Mrs. Baum
will arrive from California, where she
ia now visiting.
Agent Caldwell was in the city last
night and staJed arrangements were all
complete for the payment of the $780,
900 to the Indians, Payment will be
made in checks and will begin on Sep
tember 9th and be completed as speedi
ly as ossible.-Advance
Have you sense of fullness in the
region Of the stomach after eating?
80 you will be benefited by using Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver tablets
They also cure belching and sour stom
ach. They regulate the bowels too
Price 25 cents. Sold by Hoover's DruI
store.
A report has reached Montpelier tina
Ffhersheep and cattlemen ON the Piney'
7 Nave locked horns, and one man Is al
4 ready dead. How true the report is W
cannot say, though there is every rea
son to credit it. The Piney people hav
had a dead line" for sheep for severs
years.
The pile driver of the Short Line Ia
a bad streak of luck this week. MOI
day it was run into at Granger by Q
engine, and Tuesday it tried to pass
freight train on single track in Nu
get canyon and was wrecked. II
damag ge was considerable but no on
wasseriously hurt
Edward Larson, 15-year old boy
Beaver Dam was the victim of serio'
accident Monday evening. He was
gagged. in hauling wood when he 10
control of his horses who started on
dead run, throwing him violently
the ground, with the result that t
left leg was badly fractured just belt
the knee. After being made comfo1
able by Dr. Kackley hopes are ent
tainSd for his restoration .-Chiefta
Peter Gordon. Jr.. has leased one
the largest and most conveniently
catdd store buildings in Pocatello,
exp ects to engage in the mercant
business in few days. Mr.. Gordon
aa nd and respected resident OF Foi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
THE HIsTORICAL NOVEL.

The historical novels may command
wide circles of readers for the time be-
ing, and this argues a degree of interest
and worth, but there is no new note in
them, and they are devoid of originality
and inspiration. They copy well known
models and are clever, even brilliant,
but the element of permanence is not in
their pages. The heroic, the romantic,
the picturesque, always appeals to the
general reader, but to give new impulse
or direction TO literary activity to ini-
tiate a school, a vital, original signih-
cant artistic idea is necessary. There
are no real signs of a new departure
in American fiction.-Chautauquan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
LEPERS MAY HAVE 70 PAY.
UNITED STATES MAY NOT FRANK
LETTERS.
Free Postage From Molokai Likely to
be Discontinued Unless Legislature
Comes to Rescue.

1t is Just possible that the lepers Of
Molokai may have to pay postage on
their letters after this, unless the Ha-
waiian Legislature takes up the matter
and appropriates the money for stamps.
Whether the matter can be tided over
until the special session is also a ques-
ton. H. NJ. Flint. the postoffice inspec-
tor, leaves tonight for Molokai to look
into mail matters generally, and this is
one subject upon which he Will have
to work.
Heretofore lepers have paid no pos
tage on letters sent from Kalaupapa
and Kalawao. If sent to Island points
letters went without anything on them,
and If going abroad they were stamped
by the postoffice department free of
charge to the sender. This arrange
ment was established long ago by the
Legislature, and has been kept UP from
year to year. About thousand letters
a week are sent from the settlement,
four hundred or more of which come to
Honolulu. The postage on this mail
would aggregate about $1,000 a year.
As the lepers have no money the result
of requiring them to pay postage can
readily be seen.
Another matter to be looked into by
Mr.. Flint is the danger of contagioh
from letters sent out from the settle
ment, and the wisdom of fumigation
of mails from there. He Will consult
the Board of Health on the point, and
the department will likely ask the ad-
vice of Surgeon General Wyman before
acting The subject will arouse the
time honored question of the contag-
iOusness of lepTosy and the agencies of
such contagion. 1t is primarily as
sumed by the PostofIice Department
that there is danger from the sputum
of patients applied for the purpose of
sealing letters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
TEACHER OF AGRICULTURE
]. f. HIGGINS TO MAKE FARMERS
OF SCHOOL BOYS.
Appointed Yesterday to Give Instruc-
ton in All City Scholastic Have
Five Night Schools.

A new position in the city schools
was created by the Commissioners of
Education yesterday. 1t was that of
agricultural instructor. Such an edu-
Gator has been advocated for long
time, but former commissioners did not
seem TO have the nerve to tackle the
matter The work will be carried just
as other side branches in the schools
are.
Prof j. e. Higgins of the Normal
School, who is also secretary of the Ag-
ricultural Society, was appointed In
structor at salary of $1,000 for the
special work. He will take charge at
the opening of the new year in Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Higgins took an agricul-
tural course at Cornell and is both a
theoretical and practical agriculturist.
The next most important thing done
by the commissioners yesterday was a
decision to make five small schools out
of the night school. The principal ar
gument in favor of this change is con-
venience to pupils who reside in every
quarter of the town. 1t is intended TO
make the schools much smaller and
more compact, and have a travelling in
structor between them. This is an idea
of Superintendent Atkinson, cOncurred
in by Principal j. Lightfoot.
Superintendent Atkinson reported
success in getting the Aala warehouse
for the Royal School. The building will
be fitted up at once and will be oc-
cupied in September by the first five
rooms from Emma street. The old EN-
ma street structure will be torn down
at once.
! The Hawaiian school on Niihau, the
| last one of the Islands, taught in the
native language, was ordered changed
/ to an English school. Mr.. Prigge, u
resident of the Island, was appointed
! instructor to succeed the old native
| teacher
| Superintendent Atkinson announced
the following districts to be taken by
the four normal instructors: First dis
/ trict, Hawaii; second Maui, Molokai
and Lanai third, Honolulu city; fourth,
remainder of the Island of Oahu and
/ Kauai and Niihau.
| Several transfers of teachers were
recommended by the committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
New Goods! New Goods!
Just Arrived Eek Diamond
Head, Schr. Transit, and E.
e. sutton,
A large assortment Of General
Merchandise, viz:

Black Harness Leather, Nos. and 2;
Russet Saddle Leather, Nos.1 and 2; Sole,
Splits, Alumni and Lace Leather; Sheep
Goat, Kip and French Calfskins; Deer
Hair, Horse and Mule Collars; Trace
Chains; Mexican Saddle; Cotton and
Hair Cinchas; Latigo Leather; single
and double Leather Betting; Garden
Rubber Hose, assorted sizes; Steam
Hose, Suction Hose; Hames and Straps;
Cotton Pads; single and double Buggy
Harness, and single and double Mule
Harness; Dump Cart Harness; OK
Bows; Bride and Mule Bits; Harness
and Bride Buckles; Shoe Thread, Wax
and Bristles; Rosettes, Ferrels, Hooks,
etc. Cheap and good quality Of Dandy
Brushes, Curry and Name Combs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
BIRDS DESERT AN ISLAND.

A curious effect of the recent severe
hurricane in the West Indies has been
the complete disappearance of bird life
from the British island of st. Vincent.
The small bronze-green humming birds
which used to be as plentiful there as
swallows during an English summer,
have entirely disappeared. other va
rieties have also vanished On the other
hand, parrots and wood pigeons-shy
birds, usually to be found with the
greatest difficulty only in the reserves
of the mountain forests-came down
after the hurricane into the towns in
search of food, many of them in such
an exhausted state as to be easily
caught by hand. They, too, have died
off, and it will probably be years before
the island regains it's normal bird life
Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
OIDEsT AMERICAN SCHOONER.

The oldest schooner afloat in Ameri-
can waters, and one of the oldest in the
world in point of commission is the
Polly of Calais, Maine, Captain Nc
Farand, owner and master, built in
Amesbury, Mass, in 1905, and recently
started on her sixty-ninth year of voy-
aging along the Maine coast, says a
writer in the Boston Transcript. There
is probably no schooner sailing in any
waters with as interesting history as
the siXty-five ton Polly, which was a
privateer in the war of 1872, was cap
tured by and escaped from the British,
sailed to the Golden Gate in '49, and
around the world several times, and
which in her prime was regarded as one
of the fastest schooners on the seas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
ST. ANDREWS DROPPED.

The English. church has withdrawn
it's support from Bishop Wills st. An
drew's Cathedral and the missions In
the Islands. This was done on June 30.
1t came as a great surprise, as it was
not anticipated that any such action
would be taken until after the Hawaii
an work had been formally taken over
by the American Episcopal church. I'm
less the American church takes imme-
date action it is plain that st. Andrews
will be greatly embarrassed, for the
change was so sudden that no prepare
ton had been made for 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
FOUND A LOST CHILD.

Yesterday afternoon officer Lambert
found little child crying in the street
at Fort and King. Investigation show
ed that the youthful American lived in
Fort lane, near School street His
mother had come down town and the
little fellow, becoming lonesome, has
started out to lookSfor her. The dis
lance Travelled was nearly a half mile
Lambert restored the child to his par
ents Just in time to save an appeal
to the station house for police assist
ance in the search for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
YACHTS IN TRIM.

The Bonnie Dunde has come off the
marine railway after thorough repairs
and a GOOD cleaning. She is now in
shape for the best of work. The Leowa
will be the next yacht in dock. She
it was that proved a sieve in the races
on the Fourth and has since been I'M
der water near the Myrtle boat house.
Walter Lees Maria got off the sand
at Pearl Harbor without any great
damage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
A MONKEY PUZZLE.

"What shall be done with the mon
key?" inquired Judge Wilcox after the
Japanese had been fined $50 for making
a "hit- the-nigger" out of the little
simian Send him to the reform
school," a voice answered. Yes; |
think Jap, monkey and you too should
go there for a time" retOrted his hon
or After mature elaboration the ill
used animal was returned to the own
er, but with a warning not to repeat
the offense lust aired in court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-20
Also Offer for Sale

Parafne Paint Cos P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cement, Lime and
Brick.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-12-05
Frank Wilson Shooting.

Oscar Wilcox returned from the
Brazo- bottom yesterday and gave
further p PARTICULARS regarding tbe
shooting of Frank Wilson on Mr.
j. W. CouIters plantation Mon
day He said the shooting wo.
done by negro named Crockett
Evans and grew ont of some
trivial disagreement earlier Ia 'h.
morning. It's alleged that Mr..
Wilson was riding along the road
when the negro appeared
ahead Of him and after some
words, The shooting was done.
The first shot seems to have grazed
the horses head aud then also
grazed Mr. Wilson's head. Ills
horse wheeled round and the next
shot took affect in the back of hi.
neck and came out through the
upper jaw and lip. Fortunately
it struck no vital spot and tits con
fdently believed he will recover
He was resting well Yesterday. A
third shot vas fired aud passed
through Mr. Wilson's clothing
The reports indicate that the shoot.
ing wa. wanton and u provoked and
IL has oc'a,ioned great indignation
here and elsewhere in the county
As wellas in the bottom. Mr.
Wilson was unable To stat,
whether the negro had been caught
or not, but says it was thought
perhaps he had gone to Caldwell {,
give up.
Later yesterday afternoon Mr.
Wilcox learned the negro had MOI
gone to Caldwell, and nothing wal
known there OF his whereabouts.
Mr.. Coulter who returned by th
delayed train yesterday, said Mr.
Wilson was getting along well an,
if nothing unexpected occurred h.
hoped to be mp in about ten days
He described the ball as havinI
entered the back Of the neck
ranged around the left jaw an,
come out through the cheek.