davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

A good character. Can you give me
any evidence in regard to the character
of the deceased ?" said the judge. Yes,
my lord replied the witness, "he was
man without blame, beloved and re-
spected by all men, pure in all his
thoughts, and --'' Where did you
learn that?'' II copied it from his tomb
stone, my ord.''-Harlem Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

There was piece of cold pudding on
the lunch. table, and mamma divided it
between Willie and Elsie. Willie look
ed at his pudding-then at his mothers
empty plate. Mamma" he said, ear
nestfy, 81 can't enjoy my pudding when
you haven't any. Take Elsie's. Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
rlb BANK w HAWAII.
LIMITED
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic OF Hawaii.
c.pyrcAJ SA00 mn Oh

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Republic OF Hawaii.
CAPITAL ................. $4VU, UUU.eO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Gnas "a. Cooke ........ President
Z. &C. Jones ......... Vice President
y. r. SoOhc CaSQle1
z. g. Anterior $500. Assistant Cashier
Direcrors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
Day. F. w. Macfarlane, e. D. Tenney
J. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts OF Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts. individuals ard will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For.
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
md Interest allowed In accordance
with rules and conditions printed In
pass books. copies Of which may b,
aad on application.
Judd Building, Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30
THE FIRST AMERICAN BANK
OF HAW All, LIT.

Incorporated under the laws of the Re-
public of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

Had been a change: kans'
Visiting in the East)-"We ha
of near neighbors now" Friend
I thought your nearest neighb
twenty mikes away" Kansas
yes. but we've had a eyclon
then. Harlem Life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given to the qualitf-
ed electors of the City of Montpelier,
State Of Idaho, that on Tuesday, April
3, 1000, q city election will be held at
the City Hall for the purpose of elect
ing the following ofdcers
One City Mayor.
One City Clerk.
One City Treasurer.
One City Councilman from 1st ward
One City Councilman from End ward
One City Councilman from Bird ward.
The poles TO be opened for the reeen-
ton OF ballots from 8#o'clock a. m,.to
7 o'clock p. m Of said
Witness my hand and seal of the
City of Montpelier this End day of
March 1900
CHAs. HoFF,
test: Pres. of Council.
WILLIAM Il. HOLMES.
kseall City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
Land Matters.

FINAL proofs, land entries, contests
and everything pertaining to land mat
ters attended to by G, Spongberg. In
qalre 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, 1900-03-23
Improve Your Chickens.

Get thoroughbred eggs from the
the following strains: Black Goeh-
in, Partridge coehins, Plymouth
Rock and Brown Leghorns. I have
settings from all these. They are
registered thoroughbred stock.
Chickens can be seen at my place.
Chickens for sale.
Prices reasonable. Place your
orders now for eggs.
JE JERRY HORTON,
BREEDER Of Thoroughbred Chickens
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23


Cokeville yesterday,
Granatevare and Tinware at Bedrock
Brices. III. B. Whitman. 2
V Ms Joe Bagley returned yesterday
fp6ln a trip mp the road.
DR.. Holbrook is back from his trip to
Portland and other points.
Rev. Nudge will be home for Sun
day services at the Presbyterian church
Hosiery that will wear we'll Both
for Ladies and Children. Try them at
Fl. B. Whitmans,
Go to Hoover's Drug Store for
everything you want In the medicine
and notion line. al
J. D Fife was in town Monday hav-
ing come up from Salt Lake to move his
famil y to the Zion city.
II e new baby at Fred Sarbach's home
is boy instead of a girl, as noted in
laSt weeks EXAMINER.
fhos Burke has moved his family to
k@lC 1l WnOIO bACJ w Ill
remain till the snow flies.
w. H. Kenner, editor of the Chief
tian, is in the town to-day and we
acknowledge pleasant call.
Brakeman Clark was quite badly in
jured while out on the road few days
ago. He is now rapidly recovering.
The business houses Of w. w. Chap.
man and J. A. Bagley have been freshly
painted, adding greatly to their appear
ance
Dr. H. Beckstrom Dentist. Tbs
Specialist on Crown and Bridge work.
Painless extraction by use of Odonthn-
der. Montpelier, Idaho. 81
IME and Mrs. Ed Burgoyne arryed
Aohe from California Thursday, They
he both enjoying good health. Mrs
f. L. Cruikshank returned with them.
LOT FOR SALE.--A good vacant LOT
between John Bourne's and G. II,
Toomers residence for sale. Address
Frank Maher Kaukakee, H., for price.
: Parties wishing to buy a farm in the
Snake river valley, will do we'll to cor
respond with o, f. Smith the Black
foot Nursery man at Blackfoot Idaho.
s Chef of Police Gee wants the EXAM
E NER to call the attention to bicycle
$ riders to the lamp ordinance. He says
8 tae ordinance will be enforced strictly
from now on.
. Roses Carpenter shop opposite Hof' 3
Livery stable Contracting and build
ing in all its branches. Specification
s furnished and job work promptly at
: tended to. T. ". Rose. .;; -
You may talk of your pet shoe stores
: and of buying shoes cheap Call on
. Nose Lewis, The Leader: he will sell
you stylish, good wearing shoes cheaper
: than any other store III town.. Il
D. MoLennan writes the EXAMINER
from Cokeville that he hasn't received
! copy Of this paper for ten weeks..We
: don't know the reason for il goes out in
: the Cokeville list every week. Some
> body besides the EXAMINER Office is ta
blame.
The eight months old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. S. Heggie died Wednesday even
ing from pneumonia. The babe had
: been sick for some time. It was the
| Only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hesgie and
: their 4arge circle of friends in this city
III. L l,1, - q IL en-. ~, III i,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
Want to rent.

Wanted to rent, with view of buying
a 4, 5 or room house, C. J. Coughlan
In care of Con. Imp. Co., City
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23


Haven few days this week.
F.. NJ. Milligan who has been laid up
for two months, is able to be about again.
House to rent-Good two room house
for rent cheap. Apply to Frank 10 neg
Wedel & Hansen have put up bran
new sign, the handiwork of Thomson
q Son.
Mrs. Pearce is home from Salt Lake
where she has been under treatment.
Mr.. Barber, representing the Western
Newspaper Union, was visitor at this
office yesterday.
The Thomas Fork postodice has been
moved one and ona-haf miles from its
former location.
Why use inferior beer when you can
get your choice Of leading brands at
the Palace Saloon? II
Ben Ritter was up from Logan yester-
day He found business in first class
shape at this point
Examine my line of Evaporated
Fruits, Peaches, Apples, Plums, Prunes
etc, at II. B. Whitmans. 2
Mr.. Mcdonald, an uncle of Mrs. T.
j. Hartman, has been sick at the lat
ters home for several days.
Milford Williams was called to Ogden
this week on account Of the serious i'll
ness of his father in that city.
M. Lewis is adding three rooms to one
Of bis 9th street residences. and when
completed he will occupy it as a home.
Go to flowers Drug Store for
everything you want In che medicine
and notion line. III
Mrs Boyd, of Paris went east this
week TO Cincinatti, where she will
undergo medical treatment for can
Ger.
: FOR SALE-First-cla seed oats for
sale at Joe Bagley's ranch in Montpelier
canyon. See sample at EXAMINER Of
flee. -
Rev. Nudge has been in Cokeville
Diamondville and other Wyoming
towns for two weeks past, holding relig-
ious meetings.
We have ladies tailor made suits in
stock or can take measures for them,
just as we do for mems suits. Sam L
Lewis, The Fair. 3
A. Herman, the jeWeler, will leave on
his mission Saturday at noon.-He= de
sires the EXAMINER to request all those
having watches wit. to call for
same on or before that time,
7 have a fine lot of oats for sale. Sam.
pie can be seen at the EXAMINER office.
Tor prices apply to W. D. Ream,
Dingle, Idaho.
A carload of cross beams for the new
telephone company, arrived this week
There is also a lot Of other material for
the line at the dep. arrival OF
this material mean. that work will
start on the line very soon.
Marion Fitzpatrick is in the city
shaking hands with numerous friends
hereabout Marion was forced to quit
school at the UNIVERSITY on account OF
an injured leg He has accepted q
position in Fl B. Whitman's store.
Headache often results from dis.
ordered condition of the stomach and
constipation of the bowels A dose OF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23


kakee, Ill
J. H McBrayer (he original and
Franklin Cos. Rye at the Palace sa-
loop. II
/Bicycles are all the go again, the
streets being in fine shape for their rid
ing.
o. f. Sill has been in town this week
buying cattle for his New Fork, Wyo.,
ranch.
If you want to buy fruit trees write
@. It. Smith, the Blackfoot Nursery,
Blackfoot, Idaho, 50
Ritter Bros. Drug Co. have just re-
ceived 1860 onnces Of strychnine for
this seasons,trada
Shoes to wear; that is what we have
and our prices will more than please
YOU. Fl. B. Whitman. 2
Chas Huff is carrying his arm in
sling, the result of that limb coming in
contact with flying scantling.
g. Christensen, the jewelar has
moved into 4. Herman's old stand.
mr. Herman leaves in a few days on his
mission.
So the people may know! Cheap"
Dentistry is usually most expensive,
physically as well as financially. Dr.
r. Beckstrom, Dentist. OIL
Mha Ladies of the Maceabees are re-
Iaarsirg An Old Maids Convention
L,bieb they will put on the stage about
ythe nth Of next month.
See my and1o cent counter for
1,oreains. Lots Of People save money
Nv Nv Pafronizing this Counter. Why
net youY H.B=. Whitman
GOOD stock Of ceanetary work, head
stones, etc, to pick from at the Bear
3 3ete Marble works, opposite Ritter Bros.
Come along with your orders %
We have just received a big stock Of
c. .,.sto,n made suits. These goods
NV t,,stsclass in every respect and the
MICA i low We also take orders for
l,,,its ean ard see our samples and
new new, goods. Sam lewis The Fair
zNavo. Reanan. back from bis
~: a14 - +,7e Arkansas Hot sprihssa.--He
'.151 - 10 be in good healtb,~le says the
@ 1'g,zs rlare springs could be '5 made
INST. as attractive as those OF Arkansas
with development.
IN Offering a nice new line Of Cling
Ia ,','- parcales, Madras Cloths, also
#l sztino FIalf Bleechod sheetins' Cali Il.
oo'.l f.,aviots. etc. Goods that will
COS, e sna wash. SH.R. Whitman.
rbaarlack Nightengale' sung at
e..a naF River recently. When the cur
tan I aarieed that the audience had van
i ls1aa One Ore act was all their sensitive
natures could stan.
FaR SALE city lots large SIZE n
ts eG Fluff addition-WilI, take good so1
mel Inc 1 Morse IN exchange.. A snap for
Wo.a one anew who may want a good , loea.
a .Yla Fo,. further particulars Apply q
zv,y, gfien
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23


Bisk6p Clark paid Utah points visis
fsfa few days last week.
Mrs. Thos, Murphy was the guest Of
Mrs. Wedel q few days this week.
Mrs. L. H. Lehrbas is visiting friends
and relatives in this city from Pocatello
Dave Davis came up from Kemmerer
yesterday, to see his baby which is
quite sick.
Besides mems clothing we carry q
handsome new line of boys and child
rens suits. They will be open for in
spection in day or two. Call in and
see these nobby suits. They are within
reach of all pocket books Wedel &
Hansen. SO
The K of p. ball and banquet last
Friday night was success in every way.
The dance passed off pleasantly and the
supper was one of John Downings best
efforts The City orchestra furnished
splendid music and the boys in charge
managed the affair admirably. The tri
angle "gang" can always depend on u
big turnout hereafter at any function
they may give.
Joseph Lewis, Sen, who for long
time past has been suffering and who
has not been expected to live for some
weeks past, died Tuesday morning.
Brother Lewis was one of the early set
| tiers OF Paris, and has been prominent
in many directions. His death comes
as happy release. The funeral is being
held as we go to press to- day Thursday
an account Of which we will publish
next week. together with sketch of
hisitfo:-POst
Mrs. Mary Gruenig died at an early
hour yesterday morning in this city.
She had been ailing for some time.
The diseased was 81 years old and
leaves five children, Mary. Johann,
Fred, Ed, and Herman, !. to. mopsnt hel,
loss. She had lived in Bear Lake for.
many years and was we'll known to 4
large number Of people. ihv fi1yxTI
MEX JOINS q host OF friends in extending
to the bereaYed relatives their heart
felt sympathy. The funeral will take
place from the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
HANNA IN SOUTH DAKOTA.



Sioux Falls, s. d., Oct. 19.-The two
days of speech-making in South Da-
kota by Senators Hanna and Frye
were concluded in Sioux Falls last
night by three meetings, one in the
Auditorium and the others in the
opera house. In this, the home Of
Senator Pettigrew, the biggest dem
onstration of the campaigning tour
was held. The celebration included
a torchlight procession in which
marching clubs from several nearby
towns took part and fireworks on an
elaborate scale. Senator Hanna put
in the hardest work of his present
campaigning tour of the northwest
yesterday, making IA speeches in the
towns. and farming communities of
the southeastern part of South Da-
kota, winding up with meeting at
Sioux Falls. To-day stop of Is min
utes or so will be made at Sioux City,
Ia, and then the republican leaders
will enter Nebraska for two days
speaking in the home state of William
j. Bryan, the tour ending with a
meeting at Omaha Saturday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
TIE YOUTSEY TRIAL.


Georgetown, Ky, Oct. 1s.--The de-
Tense in the Youtsey trial closed its
case late yesterday afternoon and the
commonwealth began its rebuttal
testimony, which will likely be con-
cluded to-day at noon. Youtseys
condition was materially improved
Yesterday, though he remains in a
stupor most of the time. The feature
of the day was the testimony of Col.
Nelson, one of Youtsey's attorneys,
who denied that he had told Arthur
Giebel and Col. Campbell that "Yout-
sey knew enough to hang Gov. Thy-
lor," but admitted that he did say his
client (Youtscy) knew something
that would be very beneficial to the
commonwealth in its prosecution of
Taylor The prosecution argued
from this that If Youtsey thus admit
ted that he did know something dam
aging to Taylor, he must necessarily
know other details of the tragedy.
The defense got in some strong testi-
mony yesterday squarely contradict
ing the prosecutions witnesses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
PROSPERITY EVERYWHERE.
Factories, Railroads, Cigar Makers
and Insurance Companies
Feel Good Times.
THE WOOL TARIFF WORKS WELL.
COmmlssioner Of Labor Carroll ID.
Wright Proves That Wages Gen.
orally Have Been lncreascd-in-
surance Business GOOd-FrelGht
Cars Needed.

Washington, Oct. 17.-There has
been a wonderful improvement in
wooden manufactures during the last
few years. due to the beneficial effects
of the Dingley tariff law. Our i'm
ports of wooden manufactures are
now less than one-third The value of
those of 1895, while during the last
ten years the exports of wooden manu-
features have more than trebled
During the eight months ending on
August 81, 1900, the imports of WOOL
EN- manufactures amounted to Sl9,Os4,-
02s. against $iO,667,044 in 1888 and
$20,5440 04 in 1896,
On the other hand the exports of
wooden manufactures haye slowly but
steadily increased, advancing from
$26s,OO0 in 1890 S47O,72 in 1895. S6l4,-
CTS in 1896, $l44,512 in 1897, and $7l7,-
$50 in 1898 to SSs6,030 in the eight
months of 1900,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
ROOSEVELT IN CLEVELAND.
An Immense Parade In Honor Of the Vice
Presidential C,ndidare = Fourteen
spseehr. Mnd~ Yesterday.

Cleveland, O., Oct. 1s.-Yesterday
was day of triumph for Gov. Roose-
welt in Ohio. Last night the city OF
Cleveland gave him reception rival
ing any similar demonstration ever
made here. There was an immense
parade consisting of half score Of
brass bands, dozens of political or
CARNATIONS, including many which
had come hither from other places to
do honor to the candidate for vice
president. Superior street, the chief
thoroughfare through which the pa
rade passed, was ab!aze with electric
lights suspended in loops crosswise
and lengthwise from tall pillars sur
mounted. by flaming globes and deco
rated with evergreen. Along this
brilliant course thousands of rockets
and qambeaux flared. The walks
were thronged with men, women and
children who drew so near that the
horses of the various mounted sec
lions almost trampled them.
From the Union station, riding in a
gorgeously decorated carriage drawn
by four white horses, in company
with Gov. Nash and Senator Foraker,
Gov. Roosevelt was escorted, while
bands played and cannon doomed 81
lutes along the route of the parade to
large tent on Marcellne avenue,
Newburg, the iron working district,
where he addressed large audience
on the subject of prosperity. His
speech was very brief, consisting OF
part of that delivered by him an hour
later at Central armory, in Bond
street. As Gov. Roosevelt left the tent
a hoodlum threw a rock and it struck
the governor on the head, but did not
hurt him.
This was the fourteenth speech
which Gov. Roosevelt made in Ohio
yesterday, beginning at Delaware,
which city, Marion, Upper sandusky,
Carr, Fostoria and Pemberville gave
him rousing receptions. The first big
demonstration, however, was made at
Toledo, where the governor addressed
q crowd that almost filled the great
circus lot. Leaving Toledo the train
made brief stops at Clyde, Bellevue
and Elyria. At Clyde the employees OF
granite and marble company pre-
scented the governor with a bucket
filled with sandwiches, pie, cake and
coffee and bearing the legend, Eight
hours and full dinner pail"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
SENATOR JONES' STATEMENT
COMMITTEES Denies Some Charges Made
bv His Opponents.

Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator j. X.
Jones chairman Of the democratic
national committee, yesterday made
the following statement:
1t has been the fashion for the repub-
licans for some years to denounce DEM
ocrats as anarchists, revoutionists and
the like, and the republican party seems
to have a monopoly Of revolutionary
suggestions just now. We see a secretary
of the treasury, in an effort to disturb
the business of the country for political
effect, suggesting that Mr.. Bryan, In
case of his election, would deliberately
evade the law, with purpose as un-
statesmanlike and unpatriotic as his own
in making this suggestion Fortunately
Mr.. Bryan has been before the public
long enough for everyone to know that
tricks and false pretenses are not among
his weapons and suggestions of this kind
excite contempt. But worse than this
is the fact that other men, who should
despise such pretenses, affect to believe
that In case Mr.. Bryan shall be elected
he will pack the supreme court for pur-
poses Of his own. Can 1t be possible that
men themselves actually contemplate
such revolutionary methods in case Mr..
Mckinley shall be elected? Certainly no
such revolutionary schemes have been
advocated or even suggested by any
democrat of whom have ever heard
There is nothing in any democratic plat
form or in the utterances of any assem-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
BRYAN STUMpING NEW YORK.


Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-William ].
Bryan ran around two sides of a
triangle yesterday from Hudson to
Albany, inclusive, and probably spoke
to as cosmopolitan lot of people as
he has addressed during the cam
paign. At Hudson he spoke to a gath
ering of business people of all classes;
at Troy to the capacity of an opera
house and with an overflow meeting
of collar factory and laundry en-
ployes; at Mechanicsville to railroad
people; at Cohoes to the mass of the
employees of the cotton and wooden
mills and at Albany to two immense
meetings, one in the opera house and
one outside composed of the best ele-
ment of the city. At both Troy and
Albany the meetings were phenom-
enally large and enthusiastic, i'm
mense overfows having to be held to
accommodate those who desired either
to see or hear Mr.. Bryan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
ROOSEVELT'S CAMPAIGN.
Outside of New York, ct Baiti-
more To Night.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Oct. 19.-Gov.
Roosevelt will finish his general cam
paign at Baltimore tonight after
having Travelled nearly $4,000 miles
and after making nearly 500 speeches,
He will spend the final week Of the
campaign in New York state. The
Boston visit has been eliminated and,
if possible, Gov. Roosevelt will spend
next Sunday with his family at Al
bany. Last night he was jubilant
over report from New York, which,
to his mind, presaged great repub-
lican victory there.
Yesterdays work began at Canton,
O., the home of Mckinley. After a
hard days campaigning through Ohio
and West Virginia, Gov. Roosevelt
reached Parkersburg at night and ad-
dressed a large audience, paying spe-
cial attention to Senator Jones' de-
NAL that the American Cotton com.
pany is a trust.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25
TRADE AWAITS ELECTION.
WhOlesalera Withhold Business Until
Campaign Ia Over.

New York, Oct. IA general COM
plant about the weather, and some
concern as to the result of the COM
ing election, have been the features
of the dry goods trade. Cotton goods
have shown a tendency to advance
Dress goods are doing well, with
strong inclinations towards plaids and
0xfords. The silk trade has been
quiet. Spring lines are being shown
by advance statesmen. Linens are
quiet. Complaint is heard of slow de-
liveres OF underwear. The advance
spring sale has not been up to expec-
tations. II appears to be due to de-
sire to wait until after the result Of
the election is known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25

Sisseton, s. D., Oct. 1s.-Charles
I.amars, farmer, at one time sa-
loonkeeper at Waubay, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded George Garfield,
farmer near Sisseton. Lamars was
arrested. A sister of the wounded
man is at the bottom of the trouble.
The only witness, Charles Garfield,
refuses to give any facts. Lamars
claims self-defense,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-10-25

Washington, Oct. ia cablegram
received at the post Office department
Tuesday announces that Director of
Posts Fosnes at Havana, who was suf-
fering from a serious attack Of yell
low fever, is entirely out of danger.