davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
NOTICE or ATRACH1fENy.

Sidney Stevens Implement Company
q Corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. David d,
Stuart and James =. Holland, partner :
under the style and firm name of Stuart
u Hol and.
Notice is hereby given that Writ
OF Attachment has been issued against
Inc re defendant and IL favor of the pain
tiff IN the above entitled action.
Witness my hand
and seal Of said Court.
lsEALj this 10Th day Of July,
As. d. 1900
JAMES Il HART.
Clerk of the District Court, 9Th I.,3i-
clai District Of the State of Idaho, in
and for Bear Lake County.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
GALL FOR WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that am nre-
pared to redeem Current Expense Fund
Warrants of Series 1899 and 1860 To a,,I
including No. 792 and of Series 1000 AMI
1901 to and including No 2. Also Rnad
ana ana Bridge Fund Aarrants of Series
i93o and 1901 to and including No II
interest on the above warrants viii
L. T. SHEPnERD
Dated at Paris, Idaho, this nth DIV
of July, 1900. - vi 9oy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
NOTICE OF Special MEETING
or TIE CITY COUNCIL.

There will be a special meeting of the
Mayor and City Council. held on Mon
day. the 18th day of August, 1900, at
8 o'clock p M, in the City Hall. Mont
pelier, Bear Lake County, Idaho, for
purpose of fixing the valuation upon the
several lots and parcels of land fronting
and AUDITING Oh that part of Washing
ton Avenue and Main Street, herein
after mentioned, and for the purpose of
leyying special tax upon said property
to defray the expense of sprinl1ling that
part of said streets. All persons owning,
III possession Of, occupying, or in any
manner interested in any lot or parcel of
land fronting or abutting upon Wash
ington Avenue from the depot east to
Main street, or upon Main street from
point 20 rods south Of Washington
avenue north to Jones & Sons store
corner. being one block north from
Washington avenue, in the City of
Montpelier, Bear Lake County. Idaho,
are hereby notified of said special meet
ing and the purpose for which it is
called, and are requested to appear at
said time and place before the Mayor
and City Council, with their witnesses,
if any to show the valuation that
should be placed upon their respective
lots or parcels of land or interest
therein, and show the benefits that will
be derived or the injury that will be
sustained by reason of the sprinkling of
the said street and avenue in front of
their respective lots or parcels of land.
HENRY DOUGLASS,
Clerk
Dated at Montpelier. Idaho. this 18th
day of July, 1900. 1923
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office al BLACK foo. Idaho

July 8, 1900
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support OF her claim
and that said proof will be made before JAS,
II, Wallis y Commissioner at Montpelier Ida
AMANDA j. SMITH.
% TIP II s. K. 43 e.
she names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Samuel Smith, Arthur H Smith, Nels Soren-
son and David Smith all OfBear Lake County
Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS. Register
G. Spongberg, Atty. for Claimant jly i3a aug II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.
united State LAND omce. J

United States Land Office, ,
Rlackfoot, Idaho, July 9, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
TO make final proof i'll support of his claim and
that sald proof will be madei before James II.
wallis = s. Commissioner at Montpelier Ida
no, on August 18th 1900, viz:
RILEY WEAVER.
For the lots and Sec Tp IL S. and ST. 4 II
= Sec 81 TIP. Il $ r Al K.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Peter Weaver. James Welker. Horace Weaver
and James j. Collect, all of Bear Lake County,
Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
July 13-Aug Il Register
q. spongberg, Atty for Claimant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
Eastward ubronob the ROCK
les :.

The traveller, tourist or business man
IS wise when he selects the Rio Grande
Western Railway Great Salt Lake
Route for his route to the East. 1t is
the only trans-centinental line passing
directly through Salt Lake City, and in
addition to the glimpse it affords of
the Temple City, the Great Salt Lake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
THGFHIR, sam L. EGWIS
Spring and Summer Announcement.

spite high prices keep continually advancing It am
the buyers find article higher than usually
happened bought this
able stock This
with the benefit prices paying high
which USUALLY asked for other We to
need of goods until the stock all sold
positive replace the which
at retail foas low it would Wholesale We will
here few prices much as limited space will permit:
DRY GOODS
outing flannel a yd
Calico and Gngham SC yd
- Cashmere in oors worth Is Zoe yd vd
You will always find the finest line Dress Goods Silks
hs selection and the best quality the lowest
CLOTHING
suit bought credit As
Clothing Is made the best material
Clothing
~ Suits to close out in broken worth 10
10 ehds Suits knee pants worth 81 and 50 so price
BOOTS AND SHOES
business Shoes
IS sill growing The have found
So o' the be obtained We
refunded We have
on had pair returned this enough prove that
the lead III beauty.
MILLINERY
car line of millinery we'll known
bought price and design anywhere in this
We have large variety Silk
arcaes Madras and other latest styles
Siyerware.
We would advise the trade early possible
t. chance attend the rush
We here To do business and OUR MOTTO
fur SATISFACTION SAM L. LEWIS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
United States Land office
Blackfoot, Idaho, July 1st, 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to max" final proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof will be made before James II
Wallis, 7. Commissioner at Montpelier, Ida
no, on August 18th 1900. viz:
CHRISTEN SORENSON
For the El2 "A & Lots . and s. Section 81
Tp. II 5. K, Al h, Is NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Hans Sorenson, Frank Pecora. Joseph NJ Tip
pettS, and Harrison Tippetts all of Bear Lake
County, Idaho.
LORENZO Il. THOMAS,
July 6-Ahglst 10 Register.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
M,KINLEY A MURDERER

Philadelphia, February sS.-Ihe second
days session OF the "eas,ern confer
ence. of anti-imperialists, was charac-
tsrized by the adoption of a strong reso-
luton ooRdemnihg the expansion policy
of the administration.
During the session President Mchin,
ley was severely criticised and held
personally responsible for the "criminal
isg sression" of the country.
Several OF the delegates objeotsd to the
use OF President Mokinley's name on
the ground that 1t WAS unwise TO In
ssrt personalities into resolution OF
that nature.
Those who favored striking out the
name of Mr., Mckinley objected, and
Frank Ssoppirs Of this city, answering
the objections, said:
"That murderer IL tae man who IL
chiefly to blame for the snasae that rests
upon this country and his hams sho uld
not be removed"
Senator Hoar came In for sows erlti-
cism, Several OF the delsgates, declared
that little assistance could ber expected
from him owing to his staunok support
OF the President.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
WORK AMONG SAILORS.
Paper OF Vice Consul Heating Mt Meet
ing of Brotherhood of 81. Andrew.

At the meeting OF the Brotherhood Of
St Andrew at New ORLEANS yesterday,
paper by British vioe Consul Heating
was read by Mr.. John Coleman. Follow
ing is a very brief abstract:
"Let q sailors religion be what 1t may,
he should net be excluded from any or
tie benefits or prisileg Of a Sailors
Home or Institute, and II is my firm be-
lief that We. as Episcopalians. arc hsst
fitted for such missionary work among
sailors. The Rev. Robert Goldman. Bishop
hlsot OF Maine, wrote me few days ago
and in his letter he says that the church
IL also Mother In her attitude towards
all sailors, for she regards them all as her
children, and Ike every good wise mother
she wants TO keep her children cut OF
mischief, away from temptations and she
loves to provide a home which her chill
dren can fesl and know Is her provision
for their welfare. She makes no ssotari-
an distinction, not that she approves OF
all the different scots, but che ignores
their existence. There Is not word in
the prayer book which condemns or
recognizes any sect. The Mother church
would gather all under her Masters arm
by Baptism, and then try her best TO help
them live up TO their baptismal profss-
sion.
"In 1897 at Portland the Consular
Corps met and discussed the advisabllity
of establishing recreation rooms for the
seamen In port on non-seotariAn priDol-
oiples, and q committee was appointed TO
lind suitable quarters. This proved TO DO
a very easy task until the owners Of the
building were reached. and while they az
agreed that the establishment OF SAIL
ora Rscretioa room was q muoh neeued
and laudabie project. all with one excep-
tIon objected to having such rooms In
their building. fearing as trey explained,
that the congregation Of such CHASE
might rjure the prestige of their build
ing and adjoining property. Fortunately
a building was found which was owned
by a lady who not only consented TO It's
being used for that purpose, but who also
made subst sntial concessions in the rental
which permitted the committee with ire
aid of the various merchants throughout
the city, to fit up the ssaman's cosy
quarters now known as the Seamens
Recreation and Reading Room. Concerts
are held In these rooms at least orce
week, the talent being furnished In turn
by the N mixers OF the various ohnrches
Ia the city. In connection with the WORK
Of iaymen In this direction, we can 90 q
great deal by visiting the sick In hospital
Inc fallen In prison and the seamen In
these rooms. 1t is no unusual thing 20
hear some men complaining that their
abilities to do good and to abound In
works of charity, are eramped within
narrow sphere, though their fneiinations
are very large and extensive. NOW III
work calls for charity which VIII not bs
expensive to themselves, and yes endear
them TO their fellow creatures. Our
bishop In Maine says: 1T IL Distinctly
,aymen's work, under the mothers wings
for We are all brothers and no man shonia
see his broeher homeless or ciuniess or !ets
20 tho mercy Of saloons and brothels.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
THE CZAR REFUSED.

London, February "a The st. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Daily Tele-
graph, Says:
General Kuropatkin, Russian minis
ter for war, who is a streng boer sympa-
thizer. is responsible for all the recent
movements of Russian troops In the
Kushk district He obtained the ap-
proynl of the military council for plan
to seize Herat and he therefore submitted
1t TO the Gear. suggesting that 1t would
be a good time. while England's hands
were tied In Scouth Africa, to, execute
the plan, which he said could be done
without hitch.
"To his surprise the Gar declined to
give any countenance to any movement
in favor Of utilizing Englsnd's DIM
oulties. His Majesty said: 1t Is my In
tsntion to maintain the striotest neutrali-
Nv throughous the war Notwithstanding
tn display of popular sympashies TO-
ward the Boers.h
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24

Clara Udor, who fell from the third floor
Of tie same building; George Sweeney, o
fireman, VITO was badly hurt by flying
debris.
Several girls had hands burned and
colored man received severe sprains By
attempting to catch thu young women
when they dropped from the end Of
rore.
This fire started In the third floors OF
Nos. 7si and 723 Ar,h street, occupied by
Simon May, manufacturer of straw
goods. The flames spread to the fourth
foor. also occupied by Nay. and to the
fiEfb ard sixth floors used by Harris and
Btrnard Cohen, manufacturers OF oioaks
and suits On the fifth floor were hail
dozen young women at work. Their es-
cape ives ont of and the only exit LETT
was 10 slide down n rope which did not
come within Twenty-Five feet OF the side
walk. Ihe fret girl sid to the end OF the
rore and dropped into the arms OF
colored man. Clara Udor let 90 OF the
rope ct about the third floor and dashed
to the sidewalk, receiving among other
injuries broken leg. Clara Conen
a few MINUTES. The others came safely
down the rope. This building was soon
q mass OF flames and the fire spread to the
big six story building adjoining on the
east, occupied by Bowen, Donsan ana
company, dealers In millinery goods. This
structure was also soon entrey eoh.
sumed. BY this time the buildings on the
west OF the May building occupied by
John W. Culver and company, manu-
facturers Of millinery goods, Philip
Ouellwasser, importer of furs, bicycle
firm end q manufacturer OF pneumatic
carriages were also In flames and cculd
mot be savsd. To the west Of these
strucsures 10 the sight story building of
S. A beles, wholesale dealer In millinery
goods which narrowly escaped destruc-
tion. The contents were soaked with
water. The greatest losers are Bowen,
DUNCAN & Co, S2t0,000; Simon May,
$40 900; Harris q Bernard ConeI, sao.voJ,
Oueilewasser, $4,000; Finley Acker,
grocer, S20,0 900 The losses are partially
covered by insurance.
While the Arch street tire was In pro-
aress. fire broke out In the clothing stors
OF Sulzbach q Co., at eroad street ana
dartmouth avenue Eleven firemen ano
one policeman were injured. None. how
ever, seriously. Loss, SIC. 900; covered by
insurance.
MASONIC BLOCK BURNED.
London, Ont February ss.-London's
finest business block, the Masonic Tenn
pIs, was destroyed py fire this morning.
The total loss will reach $3.50. 100; In
surance, sl01 0O0. The building oom-
prised the Grapd Opera House, the Ma
sonic lodge rooms and dozsn offices and
stores.
BIRMINGHAM HOTEL BURNED.
birmingham, Ala February 2i.-Ths
EXPLOSION Of a gasoline stove In ths base
ment of the Metropolitan hotel to-day was
followed hy fire which burned that
building ard the Hewlett block ad-
Joining, causing loss Of about Sl6o,OoO
The Insurance amounts to about three
fe urth Of the loss.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24

20 enforce them. What effect suoh n
declaration might have upon thote who
opposed the party four years ago. but
who are now snxious to support 1t In OPP
position to imperialism, 10 VIII be tune
enough to deci is when the emergency
arises. At this time, 1 venture to ex-
press the hope that some way or other,
through Mr.. Bryan or In spite OF him,
the American people will have an OPP
portunity to pass upon the question
which affects their government without
any complication or diltrsoting side
Issues.
A declaration for free silver would be
an attempt by the Democratic party TO
imposa q kind CT political test upon Its
supporters, somsthing similar to the re-
ligious tests Of darker days when a man
was net allowed to build bridge or
construct a road, unless his opinions on
trans substantiatlon or ceremonial wor-
snip agreed with those of the majority.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
BATES COLLEGE ALUMNI.
Meeting and banquet OF Cumberland
County Association.

The second annual meeting Of TIE Cum
be land County Bates College Alumni
association took place at the Falmouth
hotel last evening and incident to this
meeting the IN eIn osrs of the association
had sent out general Invitations to the
praiu ties Of the Institutions now re-
siding In the state to join them In q
banquet Many OF the Invitations were
accepted and the evening was very pleas
antly spent at the Falmouth In renew
ing the happy college days OF the past.
Previous to the banquet the business
mes ting was held and the following
officers we're elected:
President-Hon. Charles Sumner Cook,
81
Vice Presidens-Rev. John Carroll
Ferkins. 'S2.
Secretary and 1reasurer-Scott Wilson,
's2.
Executive Comnittee-Hon. q. :.
Cook, 'sl; Rev. j q. Perkins 80; Scott
Wilson, '92; l.. NJ. Webb, 20: Thomas
p. Smith, IA; X, A. Parker. 's5; Mites
Garcia Prescott. '36.
At the banquet Kew. John y. Perkins
acted as the toastmasaer and called upon
the following, who responded: Presi-
dent Chase of the co lege, Prof. Sta nton
of the college, Dr. Thomas p. Smith
Of Westbrook, SCOTT Wilson Of Por tland,
Miss Dora Jordan of South Portland. w.
ID. Judkips OF Lewiston and Hon. A. NJ
Spar OF Gardiner.
Seated about the tabl es were the fol-
lowing: George G. Chase, '6S; Prot. j.
Y Stanton. Rev. John q. Perkins, 's2;
Hon. A. II. Spear, 70: W. Il. Jndkins,
80; Nathan W. Harris, '7S; Edwin p.
Sampson, '73: Thomas r. Smith. IA; c.
n. Blanchard. 's2; E. W. Emery. 49,;
George p. E,umons. So; r. L. Atwood.
1876; Hon. q. B. Clason, az; j. III. Libby,
III; Henry W. OskeS, ri; Alton @.
Wheeler, '9s; +. Elmer Pomeroy. 80; John
L. Reade, 1913; Lillian ii. Rssde Cora
Penpel True, '94; J. X. p. Rogers. 'sS;
John A. Joaes, 20; Mira. John A. Jones.
O. J. Butterfeld, 'e9 Ernest l.. Palmer,
90; Alice q. Lord, '09; Jed u. Manning,
'93: Charles j. Nichols, 80; Albert S.
woodman, 's7; A, 5. Littledeld, 81;
Alice Ii. Andrews WoodmaD, .John Stur-
gis, H3; Mrs. John Sturgis, Gertrude IL.
Miller, 'e6; Gracia Prescott '96; May
Hsllowell Perkins. '9s: Goldsmith Hall
sonant, 'es; Bessie c. Hayes. '9S; q. II.
Libby, 80; Harriet p. Libby. '91; A.
f. Gilmore, 1872: Katie 4. Nj. Gilmore, K.
J. Winsiow, 'e3; Lindley NJ. Webb, 70;
Clara l.. Webb, Rosoos Day Fairfield,
'9G; Augustus p. Norton, '96; K. A.
Parker, fSs; Nellie b. Jordan, 'ss; Ellen
II. Snow, 80; Dora Jordan, 80 Mary
Frances Angel, 80; LeonorR B.WiliiaIns,
'g1; Scott Wilson. '99:
The executive committee were the com
mittee of arrangements for the banquet.
Hon. A. III. Spar OF Gardiner In the
course of his r.marks suggested that a
stats organization of the graduates OF the
college be formed. This idea at once
met with favor and committee was ap-
pointed to take steps towards the forma.
tion OF such an organization.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.

Washington, February 2S.-At the cabi-
net meeting today. some time was con-
sumed In a discussion of the personnel OF
the new Philippine commission. 1t was
stated that the President bad sent tele-
grams to Gen. Luke Wright of Memphis
and to MIR. Henry &. Ids of Vermont,
asking them to come to Washington for
a con ference with him. and they Will
doubtless be asked to accept appoint
ments on the com ission. Tbs last re-
naming member of the commission will
probably be Mr.. Bernard Moses, profess
scr OF politicAl economy In the universe
ty of California.
ghs cabinet also discussed the stu
ation In Puerto Rico with special refer
enoe to the issue OF food supplies to the
destitute. The Instructions to the Philip
pine commission were gone over ut some
length.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.

WashiDgton's birthday was observed by
the Immanual Lutheran church under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Mission
sooisty. The programme committee CON-
sisting of Mrs. I. A. Lidbsok and Mrs.
b. Tobie had arrange the following very
fine programme. which was enthusiastic
ally received: Two vocal solos by &. H.
Lidbaok, pianist, Miss John Lidbsck.
Vocal solo by Miss Lofty Anderson,
pianist, Miss Ida Anderson. Vocal solo
by Mr.. Clark, pianist. Miss Georgia Nc
Crum. Address. "a Lasting Monu-
ment," by Rev. A. Aaron. Some patriotic
songs were sung and . splendid supper
enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24

feat Of the Bosrs at Kimberly and the
rstrest o tteir famous General Cro11e
The rewspapeIs arH n ost reticeDt, but
the STANDARD and DlgRerB News claims
that General Cronjs's movement Is bone
hcial as it "ircIeases the mobility OF the
Burgher's army, enabling 1t TO conduct
more effective operations on carefully
prepared plan. There are persistent re-
PORTS that the seat of the FIRE State gov
eminent being removed to Wynn eeurg.
1t Is also said that 6OOl Burgfers haze
been sent from Ladysnith to B'oonfon-
teiD
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
ENTERTAINED AT RIvERToN.

Another party of Portland young people
Was delightfully."- entertained at Riverton,
last evening. The entertainers wers the
m EN- bers OF an unnamed whist club OF
which MIR. and Mrs. Albert IL. Kinds
were organizers. Mrs Kinds and Mrs.
Frank J. Leavitt ware the oommittse in
charge.
After dinner the party numbering
forty, INDUCED in dancing for a briei
period, and then devoted the remainder
of the evening to programme whist
Souvenir horns and Washington hstohet:
were distributed. and the matching OF
taeir colors aided In the selection OF
partners. ,,,
Catss and Mr.. Charles Cook The con
collation. prizes fell to Mrs. Carl 4. Wiley
and MIR. Frank q. Allen.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
DECISION FOR WALCOTT.

New York, February 23.-At the
Broadway Athletic club tonight, Joe
Walcott (colored) and Joe Choynski,
met for a % round bout In the seventh
round the referee stopped the bout and
give the decision to Walcott.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
Relief Am Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved In six hours by the NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
CURE" 1t is a great surprise on ac-
count of It's exceeding promptness in re-
lieving pain In the bladder, kidneys and
back in male and female. Relieves reten-
tion of water almost Immediately. II you
want quick relief and cure this ID the
remedy. Sold by Q. III. Gappy % Co..
Me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
MAYOR poTTLE RENoMINATED.

Lewiston, February 2a.-Hon. George
Pottle was rsnominatsd by reclamation
for mayor by the Democrats Of this city
tonight In a largely attended caucus at
City hall. Col. q. II. Osgood made tire
nom mating speech which was seconded
by Hon. II. A. MoIey and ex-Msyor ID. j.
MOI illicuddy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
TRANsyAALERs ALARMED.

Lorenzo Marques. Thursday, February
% -Tne Transvaal government IL re-
ported 60 be seriously alarmed at the ds-
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-24
BIRMINGHAM HOTEL BURNED.

birmingham, Ala February 2i.-Ths
EXPLOSION of a gasoline stove In ths base
ment of tine Metropolitan hotel to-day was
followed by fire which burned that
building ard the Hewlett block sd-
Joining, causing II loss Of about Sl6o,OoO'
The Insurance amounts to about three
fe urth Of the loss.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-07-07
DOES PAY?
tion and That Is q Strongly
Affirmative One.

Reports of success and ~non-success
with spraying are common. The re-
ports of success, however, far
Der the reports of But
they do not by any means convince
the ones that claim to have tried
spraying and found it not successful.
The ~non-success of spraying is de-
pendent on a good many things. 1t is
like failure with some medicines or
all medicines in diseases. a medicine
NAV be excellent for use in the treat
ment of a certain kind of disease, and
vet it will fail in numerous cases. Does
il therefore follow that the medicine
must be abandoned? The same is true
with spraying. Everything depends on
the conditions. The man that has a
few trees that he sprays situated with
in short distance of numerous other
trees that are not sprayed will have
hard work to score a success. The cod
ling moth at least may visit him even
if he gets rid Of the apple scab fungus.
And here comes in a new phase. a
man may stop the apple scab fungus
from spreading in his orchard and
never know it. He may later receive a
visitation of codling moth from his
neighbor's orchard and therefore de-
clare spraying a failure. 1t is safe to
spray.-Farmers' Review.