davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

not appear and subStGntidtc has title there
10 and pay the Chan ges thereon trithin forty
days from the date Of this notice, the same
a0iH be sold at my place in Nounan, Idaho,
at II O'Clock a. m.
Adolpk Bissegger,
Taken up Dec 2Sth, 1899. Dated This
Sth day Of Jan. 1900.
7 hare IN my possession the following
described animal, aohich If not claimed and
taken array on or before the goth day Of
February 1900 apiH be sold to the highest
cash bidder ander The provisions of the
Estrag Law of the Stale OF idaho, al d.
Sfrongs Ranch on Bear Rirer, near Pc
gram Station, Bear Lake County idaho.
The sale wiH take place at O'Clock p. N.
One gray horse about sic or seven years
old, tCeighs between eleven and twelve hun
dred pounds. BrandedR on left thigh.
Said animal was taken up by The under
signed on the S0th day of December 1899.
Nelson Bunderson.
Dated this 10Th day of Jan. 1909.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREpITORS.

In the district Court Of the United States for
the District of Idaho, in the State of Idaho.
In the matter Of b. F. OAKLEY voluntar
Bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
b. F. Oakley. having filed his petition in
above matter, for full ard plete discharge
from all his debts and liabilities, and 1t APP
pearing to the undersigned referee, that the
same is in due form as required by the Act of
Congress, relating to Bankruptcy, and the same
having been referred to said referee for hearing
and adjudication, and an order of notice there
on having been entered in said matter, it is
hereby ordered that each and all persons hold
ing claims against the said Bankrupt, or having
any interest therein, may appear before the said
O'Clock p. IN. Of said day, at the Office OF j.. l..
Glenn, Esq, in the city of Montpelier in the
county of Bear Lake and state of Idaho, in said
District, to show cause If any they have why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Montpelier Idaho, this 26 day of
December, A. D. 1893. 6. SPoNGBEnG.
Referee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
ALTAS SUMM0NS.
In the Justices court of Montpelier pre-
cinct, county OF Bear Lake,
state OF Idaho.


cinct, county OF Bear Lake,
state OF Idaho.
Joseph Fuller, plaintiff,
vs.
f. s. Houghton, defendant.
The state Of Idaho sends greeting to
F. S. Houphton defendent.
You ire hereby summoned to appear
before me, at my office in Montpelier,
in the county of Bear Lake, on the 31st
day OF January 1900 at two o'clock p.
IN. in an acton brought against you by
sa plaintiff to answer the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff. Said
action is brought to recover from you
the sum of ten and 20-100 dollars $40
20-l00) for goods, board and merchan-
disc obtained by you from said plaintiff
at your special instance and request be-
tween the lst day of January 1898 and
the LIST day of February 1899 and also
or the further sum of six dollars $4,000
on account of money loaned to you by
James $. Heggie about the goth day of
December 1893 and for value received
assigned to the plaintiff in this action
before the commencement of this ac-
ton, the particulars of which are more
fully set forth in copy of the complaint
attached hereto Tor judgment will be
taken against you for said amount
ZIG 20-l00) together with the cost of
this suit, if you fail to appear and
answer.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable in
said County, greeting. Make legal
service and due return hereof. Given
under my hand this Goth day of Dec.
1899.
john A. KELLY,
A Justice of the Peace for said pre-
cinct.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Montpelier, Idaho, Jan. 10, 1900

Ex-minister Barrett says speech
made by Senator Hoar is the cause
Of the Filipino attack on the Ameri-
can troops. The ex-minister is
talking through the bald spot on
bis pate. Anyone who has read
Private Wixoms letter in the ExAM1-
NER, knows how the fighting start
ed. Put the blame where it belongs,
that is on the heads of few of.
ficious tin-plate army officers, who
were looking for glory and soft
snap.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Church Services.
cArHOLIC CHuRCH.

Sunday Jan. 81 feast of the Holy
name of Jesus. Sermon and Mass at
1880. Text of sermon: There is no
other name under heaven given to men
whereby we must be saved" Acts Nv,
IL. Catechism at 2:30 p. M. Daily
holy Mass at $50 a. m.
REV. W. J. A. HENDRIcKx,
President of Priests League of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

When a would be newspaper, in
order to injure another financially
and otherwise, has to resort to the
contemplate method of crediting
its opponent with sentiments and
sentences it never uttered, it is get
ting to low to be noticed. That's
what the Post did last week by
crediting the EXAMINER with words
and sentiments it never printed, or
intended to convey. A paper is
getting into pretty tight straights
when it has to resort to such tao
tics. While we do not fear any of
the results of such methods, yet as
a matter of self preservation we
mention it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

Judge Patton, of Bear Lake coun-
ty called on the Capital Thursday.
He is 3 stuanch silver republican
and strong friend of silver. APP
ropos Of the charges made by gold
sheets that the silver republican
party had gone to pieces he says it
is all a mistake especially as far as
his county in concerned.
Judge Patton says he has not
heard of one prominent silver re-
publican going back in Bear Lake
county. He says he means to stay
with the silver people and do all in
his power to advance its welfare.
He is firm supporter of Bryan and
thinks there should be a hearty CO.
operation of all friends of silver in
Idaho against the gold standard
republican party.-Boise Capital.
The Judge has been in Boise for
several months holding down q
fairly good 'ssit' at the peniten.
tiary. During his absence we are
inclined to think he has not kept
well posted on Bear Lake silver re.
publicans. Those who believe that
free coinage of silver is as great q
necessity now as it ever was are
with the democrats in everything
except name, while those who dc
not think it is a leading issue are
back in the republican party. L
you asked the majority of the silvel
republicans in this county where
they will stand at the next election
they will unhesitatingly tell yo'
that they are with the democrats OF
republicans. The organization a
such seems to have dissolved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Care Needed Hero Too.

The smallpox situation in the
surrounding towns is becoming
serious. There are a hundred or
more cases at Butte. Salt Lake
City has twenty cases in the pest
house and, it is intimated, there are
many more cases that are being
concealed. News comes from
Ogden this morning that the disease
has broken out there, that the
schools have been closed and one of
the academies quarantlned. Under
these conditions the local physicians
cannot be too careful, 1t is hardly
probable that Pocatelto can escape,
and any case that shows the slight
est suspicious symptoms should be
promptly quarantined. Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

I hard IN mn possession the foHowino
described animal Which If not claimed and
taken dlpdy on or before the 18Th dau of
Februdro 1900 DiH be sold under the pro
visions NJ the Estrdy Lay of the State OF
idaho, at the place of undersigned in
Geneva Bear Lake county, Idahe, at 2
o'clock b. M. One sorreL horse about eiqht
gears old branded J Nth lazy G over il on
teJi thigh, appears to hare some kind OF
a brand on the left shoulder. Has song
white III forehead Shows both harness
and sHddte marks Said animal wds
taken ap at my place an Genera, on the
2Sth of December, A. d. 1899. Dated this
9th DAY Of Jan. 1870.
Ephrain Herzog.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
6STRHY NOTICES.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

I hare IN my possession the followtng
described animal, which If not claimed
and taken array on or before January,
2Ith, 1900, aCiH be sold 10 the highest cash
bidder according TO the EstrGy LaW.
Taken up at my place IN Marlboro,
Idaho, December Ist, 1899, one three gear
old red heifer, Ohite under belly, branded
6 c on right hap. Crop and under half
crop in left ear, and under half crop IN
right ear. VIII be sold at my place IN
Marlboro, Idaho at e O'Clock p, M. /,
January 24th, 1900.
Dated this 18th, day of December. 1899.
r. d. Dimick.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Secretary,

risible. a ten aUhite hairs IN forehead,
and some White on left front foot. Weioht
about 900 pounds. If the person or per-
sons entitled 10 the possession of the above
described animal does not appear and sub
stantiate has title thereto and pan the
charges thereon Within forty days from the
date of this notice the same riH be sold at
mig ptate in Bennington, Idaho, at 9
O'Clock p. M. Taken up Dec. 80 1899
Geo. G.. Perkins,
Dated This 9Th day Of Jan. 1900
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Nounan, Idaho, Jan. 8, 1900

Nounan Idaho, Jan. 8, 1900.
Notice Is hereby giren, that the under
sidned has IN his possession one red three
year old heifer branded circle T on right
side up on back nearly. Some white
under belly. Left horn partly broken. If
the person or persons entitled 10 the pos
session Of the ADORE described animal does
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
The Lewiston and Moscow papers

The Lewiston and Moscow papers
are engaged in a mighty war of
words. All because Moscow stands
some(P) chance of getting a federal
building. The Lewiston sheets are
particularly bitter against the Uni
versity city, all of which doesn't
speak very many volumes for the
upbuilding of north Idaho. When
two towns begin the sdog in the
manger" business they both stand an
excellent show of getting what the
little boy shot at-nothing. Let
Moscow get the federal building if
it can. It's chances are plenty slim
enough without any unnecessary ad.
verse work on the part of Lewiston.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

conditions will be
reasur or n TIE o the
will be sold
the
s. H. HAYS,
BY order of he Stat 0 Commissioners.
G. E. ARNEY,
Chief Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone except
on . written order signed by me.
This applies to all.
w. B. Driver.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Notice OF sails Of School Lands.

Notice hereby that Thursday February o'clock
will for sale public auction
hIio
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

Bennington Ida Jan. 1900.
Notice is hereby giren, that the under
signed has IN has possession one broWn
horse about sir years old. No brands
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
HdV6rtISInO Rates

DISPLAY ADS-75 cents per
inch single column per month.
READING LOCALES cents a
line each insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES - 81 per
inch first insertion, so cents an inch
each subsequent insertion, nom
pareil measurement.
No deviation from above rates.
Statements rendered monthly.
Evening journal., 1900-01-26
BATTLE AT The AQUARIUM.
MIR. Crab Was Game, But, Like Fltz-
simmons, Went Out Of His Class.

simmons, Went Out Of His Glass.
There were placed recently in the
lobster and crab tank at the Aquar-
ium eleven lobster, a lively lot OF
medium and small sizes. that have
proved a strong attraction. The lob
ster is an interesting creature any
way. and likely to be especially so to
anybody not familiar with them as
they appear in nature; and besides
Holsters, and crabs, too, for that mat
ter, are inclined TO be scrappy as well
as lively, and the visitors like that.
Sometimes two Holsters, meeting. put
up their big claws to each other like
boxing gloves; and sometimes crab
and lobster meet and have a little
set-to
Here, for illustration, is a good, siz.
able, vigorous blue crab walking along
or the bottom of the tank close by
the glass in front. A lobster comes
along the same path from the other
direction, and they meet at the centre.
with as many persons as can see the
tank looking on. Neither gives way
The crab is the smaller but not a bit
afraid. Crab swings with right, but
fails to land, the blow falling short
Lobster fops one big claw overland
and lands on top OF crab shell. right
IA the centre, midway between the
eyes, and pins him down to the sand.
Crab waves his claw wildly with ar
effort to get in on lobster, but can't
touch him.
Hold him on. I'D man. hold him
of" says an enthusiastic spectator.
Don't let him get inside your guard.
II you do you're a goler."
And the lobster does hold him of.
for maybe a minute and then lifts his
heavy claw Crab Is game by nature.
but in this particular instance he
turns and goes lAe other way, realiz.
ing that he is fighting out OF his class.
Often, however. the lobster will turn
out for the crab. The crab always ap-
pears to be resolute and self-reliant
It goes right along as If it owned the
bottom, whereas sometimes when Q
lobster meets q crab it seems to be
thrown Off its guard. and It jumps
back, though the crab may be only
half as big as itself Then it is pos
sible to see the manner in which the
lobster habitually jumps. which is
diagonally upward and backward, tai
first He makes quick. nervous Leaf
OF two or three times his own length
the crab meanwhile keeping on alonl
the bottom quite unrufiled
Here may be seen, in some measure
at least. the manner I'm which the lob
ster secludes itself for safety II 4
hides In a crevice in the rocks il al
ways backs in, SO that its big claws
its weapons, are in front-N. y. Sun
Evening journal., 1900-01-26

vehicles. The cost ranges up to severai
thousand dollars for each. The capitals
cation OF the automobile industry is
vastly IN excess OF $4,000 900. and. al
though in the cases OF numerous COM
panies only part of It has been paid in.
it is a fact that several large divi-
bends on the whole have been distri-
buted.
The capitalization OF the electrical in
dustry has not escaped watering" 1t
presents numerous slaring instances.
but, on the whole. probably shows a
larger number Of independent plants
and undertakings than many other
branches OF American Industry. Afneri-
can electrical machinery almost I'M
known in foreign lands ten years ago,
is now shipped to every country under
the sun. Enormous sources of con-
sumption have opened up, and innum-
cradle new uses have come out Of
cheapened production, so that it Is
safe for no man to predict what en-
ployment will not yet be made OF a
force which was an almost unmanage-
able mystery three-score years ago.
Evening journal., 1900-01-26

Now 4 Circus Man Slept During
Seasons travelling.

Il slept In wagon all summer"
said Dolph Gessley. the well.known
ticket seller OF the Robinson Circus,
which has made its seventy.hfth an.
nual season OF travel. "Yes, sir, in
wagon. The rest OF the show people
slept in regular sleeping cars Now.
You would think they had tho best OF
II. wouldn't you? But they didn't.
My bed was made uD in the wagon
IN which / sold tickets Along the
sides OF it are benches. / had q cot
bed from which the legs were re-
moved The benches had lids. and
inside were boxes where the tickets
and other stun necessary were kept.
ia one compartment ] had the bed.
ting. in another towels and other
toilet essentials. After the count up at
night l pulled down the cot top. got
ont my sheets and blankets and made
~ my bed Then | turned In. after
i1lding up my clothes. The ticket
wagon Is a finely constructed affair
with platform springs. and rides likes
fashionable carriage. The razor
backs" or common laborers with the
how. would. when the time came TO
cntrain, , run the wagon onto n fiat
car and choclS the wheels securely.
The car has super-springs. and rides
Ike passenger coach. The cot top
was laid across the aisle. of which
the benches formed the sides, so there
were three places 20 take up the mo.
tion-the car springs. the wagon
springs and the elastic cot webbing.
I was as snuga as q bug in a rug. BY
leaving the windows in the rear open
4 - tr.
nights was cool and comfortable.
Many a morning | woke up 10 find the
wagon on the circus lots miles from
the depot. slept so soundly that
neYcr felt the wagon being detrained
or driven uptown Then my wagon
men would bring up water and my
toilet was a matter of only moment
or two. Bathing? Why a man with a
circus can bath every day in the
dressing tent. The folks in the sleep.
ing car had many discomforts. Any.
body that has travelled in a crowded
Pullman car appreciates this fact. All
want 10 go to bed at the same time
and get up together. The aisles are
crowded with clothing and impedi-
mcnts and then there is the snoring
and talking that Is inevitable. oh.
tell you. was comfortable. Some OF
the rnzor-backs had a novel way of
bunking for the night. They slept in
hammocks. which were slung under
the wagons from axle TO axle never
tried il. but those who did tell me
that it is exceedingly comfortable
Lots Of fresh air, you know. Curious
ly enough. they didn't get wet. and
the cinders don't fly under the wag
ons. On dusty nights they get a little
OF loose Mother Eearth. but not 81
much as you would think. Nothing
could induce me to change my Cess
ley palace sleeping car, as | called my
wagon bed, for one Of Pullman's make
have privacy, room and comfort, and
no sleeping car can boast OF thi:
triple advantage. Exchange
Evening journal., 1900-01-26
DAZZLING LleHr.
Illumination OF a Car That Has Been
Short. Circuited.

Electricity played q queer prank on
Northern Central car the other night.
To lookers-on AT q safe distance Il was
merely n remarkable display the like
OF which as never before seen In st.
Louis. To those on the car II had many
clements OF tragedy
One man narrowly escaped death by
IRE and others OF the passengers may
have been injured la the panic that fol-
ioWed Even The officials OF the United
Railways Company have not yet arr
rived AT he exact extent OF the damage
done
The cars on the Northern Central limo
g the oldest in the service. Their fus-
burn out frequently, but that nights
q currence was the most serious acci-
cont of the kind that has yet occurred.
$3.50 o'clock car was rounding the
iarp down grade curve az Thomas
2 rect and Lefnngwell avenue. II was
/ } M filled with passengers.
Suddenly there WAS n grinding noise.
hinh deafcned those In the car ana
vakened residents in the neighbor-
iood. The car came TO sudden stop.
! What followed - told by an eye-wlt-
ness. who WAS attracted 10 his window
nN the unusual SOUND.
when ] looked out" he said, "the
street was ut up for several blocks as
II a powerful searchilght had been
turned into II. The brilliancy all radia-
ted from the car. which I at first
thought was on IRE. ] could see the
car distinctly. II seemed shadowy
form, seen through a halo of light The
outer edge Of this light was a brilliant,
dazzling white but the inner portion.
the nucleus, as &c We're. nearest the car.
was the deep red OF a consuming blaze.
With the first play OF the flames /
heard passengers IN the car cry out
IN alarm. Two young men jumped
through window and the other pas
sengers rushed for the back door. 1
saw a man leap from the rear platform
with his coat smoking. He pulled the
garment Off as he left the car.
THE Illumination could be seen at a
great distance, apparently for people
come iooking from blocks around to
soc the illuminated car. Most OF them
walked home. Another car pushed the
disabled ono to the sheds"
Investigation Saturday morning
showed that the accident was one OF a
number OF electrical freaks caused by
the recent damp weather. At the power
house % the Northern Central line 1t
was said that the current had become
short circuited, This meant that the
current on coping from the wires. in
stead OF go,as through the controller
on the front platform operated by the
motorman. went through the one on
the rear platform. Unable TO get into
the motors by that route Il passed out
again and sought the nearest route Il
the rails This was by way OF the met.
81 work about the sides and roof OF
the car.
on it journey around the car a por.
ton OF the current escaped into ih'
moist atmosphere, causing the appear
ace Of a halo. Enough OF the current
went through the controller and tn
motors to burn them out. which cause,
the red light OF consuming flames. i
was the burning out OF the controlle
. that ignited the cont OF the man VIII
stood near Il on the rear platform
Street railway men agreed that the &C
cident was n most unusual one.-Sl
:. Louis Post Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1900-01-26
OUR WEAKNESS.
According to the Verdict Of a Well
Known Physician.

Known Physician.
IT'S not the biggest accidents, bad
colds and the germs of disease which
are I'm every human being which are
responsible for the pain and sorrow
in the world which follows in the
tracks of illness" said a leading ply
stefan. but the Grass foolishness OF
the ordinary man.
Now nearly every one knows that
when he crosses his legs he is inviting
dyspepsia. Yet. does he desist? You
have a slight cough, and instead of
trying to stop it you inflame your
throat by coughing as hard as you
can. although you have been told time
and again that by so doing you are
only aggravating it. To please your
vanity you wear boots and shoes that
do not fit you Out of pure careless
ness you sit in an unhealthy position at
table and at your desk; you eat food
which You know does not agree with
you; you drink a large tumbler Of
water before a meal because, like a
ckild. your reason is not stronger than
your thirst; you go away from a hot
fire into the night air. and then grum-
BILE at catching a cold; you smoke too
much, stay indoors too much or take
too much exercise. and then come
grumbling to us doctors TO make a
new man of you. -, | often feel when
some man. whose physique / can see
must have been perfect, comes to me
a hopeless wreck that the best kind of
physic would be the rod. served very
hot %
Evening journal., 1900-01-26
TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1t Is Furnishing News to People Upon
Prominent Current Events.

The project Of President Norris Il.
Tyler, of the Southern New England
Telephone Company. to station an exc
ira operator at all the large exchanges
to give subscribers the latest news on
stocks, athletic topics, the theatre,
the prize-ring, the doings of society
and the South African war does not
disturb the people who already control
Instruments for the distribution OF
news on any of these subjects.
"Yet It isn't going to hurt our busi-
ness" said a representative Of the New
York Quotation Company, which oper-
ates the "tickers" of New York City
and furnishes news to the outside tick
or companies throughout the country.
I'm the first place It could never take
the place of a ticker in the saloons and
hotels, where most of our instruments
are located. Anybody can watch a tape,
but news sent in by telephone would
have to be copied down for the crowd
to read, and very few proprietors would
care to take the trouble, even II they
saved money by IL. In the second place,
they wouldn't save money. A ticker
costs just $50 a month. You can get a
telephone for less, if you don't use II
much. but if you spend your time call
ing up central 10 ask for news, your
bill would run up into the thirties
mighty quick.
"A similar plan was once tried by an
Australian telephone exchange, with
view TO taking the place of the local
newspapers. 1t worked fairly well. but
OF course, it could not at all affect the
Australian press Y. Post.