davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
n Bad BREAK.

The Posts implied thrcrt that
the Mormon people should "maN
notes" on the Roberts ,....tSer pre-
sumably for f. = political guild
ance, is h'.Aglng forth deserved de-
ANNEXATION from the press of Idaho.
1t especially pointed out Edgar
Wilson for a blackball, because he
didn't vote for Roberts.
Here is what Reese Davis paper,
the Caldwell Tribune, says in part
about the Posts threat. Reese can
hardly be charged as an anti-Mor-
mon:
Suppose The Tribune, which from
the Mormon point of view is Gentle
paper, should publish something like
this: The Gentilss of Idaho will make
note of the fact that Representative
Wilson, by his refueal to vote on the
Tayler resolution, show ed himself { %
cowardly to take a stand against DO
lygamy and thereby virtually confessed
himself in sympathy with the Mormon
church, therefore, we call upon the
Gentiles Of this State to remember Mr..
Wilson with view that he may in the
future be dealt with" What would
our Mormon friends think of it2 Well,
when Mormon editor calls ON the
Mormon people to make note of similar
things, that is just what Gentiles are
apt to think You know what it is. !"
The EXAMINER hastens to assure
the Tribune that the Post made a
bad break, and one too, that is not
backed up by any considerable
number of Latter Day Saints in this
county. Notwithstanding the in
spiration that is generally supposed
to be behind the Post, there is no
thought Of anyone making any
''notes." The people here do not
want the old cry of Mormon and
anti.Mormon raised again.
utterances like the one referr-
ed to in the Post were not disput-
ed the outside world might think
that its say SO meant something.
But it don't. The EXAMINER voices
the sentiment of great ajority of
the people of Bear Lake county,
both Mormon and Gentle, when it
says;
1--WE don't want any Mormon and
anti-Mormon fight. We are living
in peace. Let us remain so."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02

ject as regards the auditors duties
in the premises, and reads as fol-
lows:
"Said auditor MUST immediate.
ly cause such notice to be published
in paper published nearest where
said animal is taken up for four
consecutive weeks" The capitals
are ours.
Takers up will observe that the
statute says the auditor "MUST'
publish in the nearest paper. lie
canpot on the . ,LesJ of anybody
49, aside the plain provisions of the
law. If lie does, the selling of such
estray is void. Therefore the par
ties who buy the Kunz estrays, do
50 at their own risk, for the sale
will be void under the statute. II e
owner will not even liable for the
feeding of the animals for the law
has not been complied with.
Those who buy the stock will
lose them, if the owner becomes
known and demands his property,
before they are taken out of the
county. In such an event either
the party's who take up the estrays
or the auditor, will be liable for the
value of the stock to the man who
purchases them, and also be liable
under Section which provides
that, "any person or persons ne
glecting or refusing to comply with
any of the provisions of this act
shall be deemed guilty of misde.
meanor, and upon conviction there.
of shall be fined IN any sum not
less than five dollars and not more
than one hundred dollars"
The. EXAMINER has a two-fold
purpose in mentioning this matter:
one is that We are loser by the
transaction; and the other is, that
some body else will be loser if the
sale is consummated under the pub
LEGATION made in the Post. It's far
better to stick to the law and then
nobody will be hurt,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02

General Merriam the director Of
the census for the United States.
has decided that applicants for posi-
lions in the census bureau, must go
to Washington for examination.
Idaho is entitled to eight of these
appointments, but as every appli-
cant must put up his own expenses,
1t is safe to say none will be given
this or any other western state. 1t
is an uncalled for slap at the west
Heretofore an examiner has been
sent to these states, but pigheaded
Merriam secs no use for it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02

Lincoln county, where the assessor
assessed the shops and roundhouse
property of the company at Sho-
shone for s24, $50. 70 for 1897, the
taxes amounting to sl52o.86. The
company refused to pay the tax,
claiming the property was included
In the assessment made by the state
board, and brought an action to re-
strain official from selling the pro-
perty. The lower court found in
its favor.
The supreme court therefore re-
verses the lower court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
THE DIFFERENCE IN MEN.

The Post, under the above head
seeks to show that the ExAMINER
was afraid to support Roberts in his
fight, but for what reason it did mot
state.
1t says:
What we complain of is THAI the
Montpelier EXAMINER, which depends
for its very existance on the kind of
fees of the Mormon people, and which
knows these to be the facts, has not the
courage to come out hatfooted AID de-
nounce the whole scheme, but which
rather seek to condone its position by
unblushingly asserting that 1.-THE fact
that Roberts is Mormon has nothing
to do with his failure to be sworn in"
The EXAMINER gets its patronage
from the "Mormon people," nd It as
an object of charity, but because it
gives the people the worth of their
money in the way of a newspaper.
1t dosen't get their patronage
through any ecclesiastical or other
force or argument. The EXAMINER
stands on its merit as newspaper,
and, judging by its phenomenal
growth since it was started, it has
deserved all the patronage 1T gets.
Otherwise it wouldn't have the
support It las. Can tie Tose boast
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
Ills Wife Saved Him.

Ny wife's good advice saved my life
writes F. NJ. Ross OF Whitfield, Tenn. for
l had such bad oIgh could hardly
breathe, | steadily grew worse under
doctors treatment, but my wife ur-ed
me to use DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. which completely cured
me.Y Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, La
Grippe, Pneumonia, Asthama, Hay Few
er and all raladies OF Chest, Throat and
Lungs are positively cured by this mar
vellous medicine. Soc and $l00.
Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottle
free at Ritter Bros. Drug Store T
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
n BLUFF CALLED.

The Montpelier EXAMINER must get
on the right side Of this (Roberts) ques.
ton pretty soon if it expects to continue
to live as result of the patronage of
the Mormon people. Post.
The EXAMINER is already on the
right side of the question and has
been all along. 1t doesn't expect
to change. If the Post can put its
threat of boycott into execution,
let it fire away. Bluffs don't go in
these days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
-ALAS SUMMONS
In the Justice court of Montpelier pre-
cinct, county OF Bear lake,
state of Idaho.
joseph Fuller. plaintiff

III tue uStlce court OF montpelier pre-
cinct, county oil Bear /. AXE,
state of Idaho.
Joseph Fuller, plaintiff,
vs.,
f. S. Houghton, defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting to
+. 5. Hou hton defendent.
You ore hereby summoned to appear
before me, at my office in Montpelier,
IL the county of Bear Lake, IN the 3lst
day OF January 1000 at two O'Clock D.
III. IN an act ON brought against you by
sad plaintiff to answer the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff. Said
action is brought to recover from YOU
the sum of ten and 20-1O0 dollars $50.
20-loO) for goods, beard and merchan
disc obtained by yon from said plaintiff
at your special instance and request be-
tween the LIST day of January 1898 and
the lst day of February 1890 and also
or the further sum of six dollars T36.OO)
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 ar
tlon, the particulars Of hieh are more
fully set forth in copy of the complaint
attached hereto (or Judgment will he
taken against you for said amount
ZIG 2O-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 18th day of Dec.
JOIN A. KELLY.
4 Justice OF the Peace for said rrs4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
NOTICE TO 1RNNITNEs.

In the District Court OF The United States for
the District OF Idaho. in the STATE NJ Idaho
In the matter OF JAMES II pIEEsON Solun-
tary Bankrupt in Rankrnptrv
James IL, PIcrsnn, having filed his petition
IN above matter, for a full and complete dis
barge from u his debts ana liabilities, nnd it
appearing othe undersigned referee, that The
same is in due form required by tie Arts If
Congress, relating to Bankruptcy. and the same
having been referred TO said referee for herring
and adjudication. aud IN order Of notice there.
on haflns heen entered III said matter IL Il
hereby ordered TINT eHch and al persons hold
ing elaims against the said Bankrupt 0rhGyiur
any interest therein, nax appear btf4rl The said
referee ON the 18th day OF Jan a. D. 1900, NJ i
O'clock p. m. Of said dag. At the Office Of 4 ].
county OF Bear Lake and state of idaho in sud
District, to show cause If amy they have why
the pray er uf said petition should not he granted,
Dated at Montpelier, Idaho this 18th day of
December. a. -. 1870 c. SpuHaRruG
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
VIOLATIONS or ES1R4YL4W.

In the last issue of the Post we
noticed an estray notice from John
Kunz of Ee.ne. This notice, under
the law, should have come to the
EXAMINER. We called Clerk Harris
attention to it and he answered that
it had been published in the Post
shy request" of the taker up, but
admitted that it should have come
to the FxAM1NER.
Mr.. kunz may have had some
special reason for his request, but
the law is mandatory on the sub
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
eAaImportant Tax CaOs-Dssldsd

The supreme court has decided
that railway roundhouses, shops,
ETC., must be assessed separately
from the right of way, and that the
state board has nothing to do with
their equalization, all this being
left to the county board.
The case decided came up from
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or DIssoLUTJoy>N

OF DIsSQLCTIoN
Notice is hereby given that the firm
Of Fuller Green Grocery Co, consist
ing of Fuller & Lewis, doing business
in Montpelier, Idaho, is this Gay dis
solved by mutual consent. al ac-
counts due will be paid to Nose Lewis.
and he will ray all debts against said
firm.
~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02
Nose Lewis.
Joe Fuller.

Dated, Montpelier. rdanuy Dec. 9Th
1899
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02

4 Justice OF the Peace for cad rr,.
cine. '"'' Pis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-02

The above firm having the 21st day of
Nov, 1898, bought out Chas. Schmid.
Merchant Tailor, ask your patronage in
the future.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
THE KAISER MIsUNDERsrooo.
Ambassador White Says the Emperor was
Wronged by the Construction Put Upon
His Speech to His Soldiers

New York, Aug 7.-Andrew d.
White, United States ambassador ia
Germany, was passenger on board
The Deutschland. which reached her
dock to-day from Hamburg. Among
otherpassengerso on board the Deutsch-
land was John d. Rockefeller.
Mr.. White said, in answer to questions
regarding affairs in China. that Emperor
Williams speech to the soldiers who were
going to China was generally misinter-
preted. HE never meant" the ambas-
sador said, Ito tell them to give the Chi
nese no quarter. Nobody so understood
his speech until some French papers put
that construction upon it. The first time
1 heard of such an Interpretation was
when 1 received certain Paris paper.
The emperor is an emotional man and
may be inclined to yield to the impulse
of the moment. perhaps, but he knows
how to control himself, and he certainly
never meant to command his soldiers tn
be merciless. What he did say to them
was that they should bear in mind that
they were going to face Il desperate foe"
Speaking of the general situation in
China. Ambassador White said with en-
thusiaSm:
1.-THE present conflict means the BIRTH
throes of a new era. 1t means the begin
ming of the opening of China to the civ
ilized world
lis there any talk of partition in Ger
many" was asked
'Oh. no. This trouble will never ter
inmate in such way. The war will end
In the allied powers debating terms to
China. Admiral Kempff'S conduct in
China Mr.. White said further. was
at first misconstrued. but now the Ger
mans approve of his policy. Russia is
looked upon with the usual distrust,
the ambassador continued, but the fact
that she and Germany fight shoulder to
shoulder in China tends to improve the
feeling between the two countries.
In conclusion, the ambassador touched
upon the admiration felt in Germany
for our arms. THE German attaches
who saw our men fight are most exuber-
ant in their praises of our army and
navy, of the valor and skill of sol
diers and sailors. In this connection it
may be said that our war with Spain
and the part we play in the Chinese con-
fiict has opened the eyes of Europe and
made it see a good deal more of us than
it had done before
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
Election in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. IA gen.
eral election for state and county Of
ficers and for members of the general
assembly was held in Alabama yes
terday and a large majority was re-
turned for the democratic ticket,
headed by William J. Sanford, of
Lee county, who will be inaugurated
governor December 1. The republic
ans, populists and prohibitionists.
besides the democrats, had tickets in
the field, but returns so far indicate
victory for the democrats by an over
whelming majority. The democrats
have also gained several members of
the general assembly. The populists
and republicans will together posi-
bly, have 12 of the 1913 members of
the legislature, a loss of about SO per
cent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
AN OLD HERO DEAD.
Capt. Frederick jerome, Who Had the
Credit of Saving Over 1000 Lives,
Il Dead in San Fraocisco.

San Francisco, Aug. Capt. Fred
erick jerome. an old-time sailor, who
had the credit of saving over 1000
lives, during his career, is dead in
this city. He was born in southern
England in 1923. He was presented
with the freedom of the city of New
York and an elegant snuff box for
saving hundreds of lives in the wrecks
of the Henry Clay and Ocean Mon
arch in the years 1916 and 1S4S.
Capt. Jerome also saved the lives of
the captain of the Lucky Star and his
wife and children. who were wrecked
on the coast of Formosa in 1862. He
was especially honored by a present
from Queen Victoria for his heroism
in the British channel. He was pre-
sened with n gold medal by the city
of Liverpool and was made life
member of the Pioneer Society of Cal
ifornia by unanimous vote.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
DEATH IN A WRECK.
A Collision on the st. Louis SOuthwesterp
Railroad Caused the Death of
Five Men.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug. IA disas-
trous collision occurred on the ST.
Louis Southwestern Cotton Belt
roaD at Aurich. 40 miles north of
here, in which five men were killed
and seriously injured. The dead are:
c. A. Gainey, brakeman, of Jonesboro,
Ark; Frank Sample. conductor, of
Pine Bluff; Luther, brakeman, of
Thayer, Mo-; brakeman, name UNI
known, of Thayer, Mo-, and an un-
known telegraph operator. The in
jured are: James T. Frazier, engi-
neer, fractured arm and badly bruised,
and S. E. Ellis, fireman, seriously in
jured. East freight No. Is took the
siding to allow southbound passen-
ger train No. 3 to pass. The switch
failed to work and the passenger
train crashed into the caboose of the
freight train at full speed, killing the
occupants. The passenger engine and
baggage car were turned over and
are complete wrecks. Four freight
cars were demolished.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
The Fourth Ofhcer of the Steamer Deussch-
land Had Been Disgraced for Sleep
Ing at His Post

New York, Aug. 7.-E. Thiele. fourth
officer of the Hamburg-American
liner, Deutschland, committed sui
eide during the voyage of the big
liner that was finished when the
steamer reached her pier in Hoboken.
The second day out it was Thiele's
turn to watch upon the bridge. The
air made him drowsy and he fell
asleep at his post.
Capt. .Alberts came upon him. or
dered him to take off his coat, the
ships badge of Office and sent him to
his cabin. The young sailor went
down in disgrace.
Five minutes after the door closed
behind him a shot was heard, and
when it was forced open Thiele lay
upon the floor with a bullet in his
brain.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
Experiment with a Cyclist Force.

London. Aug. Maj. Gen. John
Frederick Maurice. commanding the
Woolwich district, who superintended
the experiment in connection with
the volunteer manuevers which began
Saturday of holding 40 roads in the
north of Sussex with several thou
sand cyclists-the idea being to check
an invading army until British troops
of all arms could collect in large
that the cyclist defenders have sue
cessfully held the supposititious in
vaders. The result is regarded as es-
tablishing the superior mobility of
cycle forces.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
Suspected of Numbering His Partner.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 7.-George
A. Paulitz, a Greek fruit dealer of
Huntington, w. Va, was arrested by
the police here yesterday for the
murder of his partner, Peter Staun-
ton, six weeks ago. Staunton sold out
to Paulitz and disappeared from the
city. Nothing was thought of his
absence until yesterday, when in dig
cling a celler under the building oc-
cupied by Paulitz until a week ago,
the body of Staunton was found bear
ing evidence of murder. PaulitZ's
arrest followed. The prisoner will
be taken to Huntington.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
Declared Not to be Yellow Fever.

Tampa, Fla. Aug. An official
statement signed by State Health Of
fcer j. Y. Porter and j. H. White,
marine hospital service, issued last
night, declares two suspected cases
to be not yellow fever. One is re-
ported as typhoid. The officials say
that not having seen the man sup
posed to have died of yellow fever
they cannot discuss the case. Per-
sons who were with him during his
illness are all well. No new or sus-
picious cases are reported. Regard
ing a rumor that eight cases had de-
veloped near here, DR.. Porter said last
night he had received no report of
the prevalence of yellow fever any
where else in the state and authorized
an absolute denial of the existence of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
Mr.. Jone. Gives Out sub-commltte.s

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Chairman Jones,
of the democratic national commit
tee, gave out the list of sub-commit-
tees of the. main body yesterday.
Former Gov. Stone, of Missouri, was
named on the executive committee
and Norman E. Mack, of New York,
was left off. The only representa-
tives the eastern states have on this
body are Committeeman Guffey, of
Pennsylvania, and George Fred Will
liams, of Massachusetts. John r.
Mclean, of Ohio, is put at the head
of the ways and means committee.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
Train and Engine Collide.

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. THE Monon
passenger train, leaving here at 12:4O
this morning, collided with an en-
CINE running light at South Raub,
seven miles south. Henry Whitsill,
engineer, was severely scalded and
James ludlow, engineer of the pas
senger train, was instantly killed and
a number of passengers severely in
jured. Three passengers were killed.
Their names are unknown. 1t was
impossible to get particulars.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
rhreadmaker Clark Dead.

Westerly. r. l., Aug. 7.-William
Clark, of Newark, n. j., president of
the William Clark Thread company,
died suddenly at his home at Watch
Hill, Monday morning, of heart fail
ure, which followed a severe attack
of Indigestion. He was we'll known on
both sides of the Atlantic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
Demented by . Train Holdup.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. II. ding
er, of Denver, Col, is in the county
Jail here in wildly demented condi-
ton, caused by excitement and fright
in the hold-up by robbers on the
Union Pacific, near Hugo, Col, Sat-
urday night, in which ]. w. Fay, Of
Cal, was killed by shot.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10

Berlin, Aug. Theodore Wolf
wires to the Berliner Tageblatt from
Paris that Germany will get more
first prizes at the exposition than any
other nation. He estimates the num-
Der at $50. Germany will be first in
Industrial arts with 20 Grands Prix
anG 100 gold medals.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-08-10
Means Work for 1900 Men

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. Word was
received at the headquarters of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin workers Monday that
the wage scale had been signed by
the Southern Car combine for all it's
mills in the south. This means work
for about 1900 men,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09
BOYS PLAY IN MELODRAMA.


"Ah, ba. Pumpkin BIZ, I've found
ye ont at last!' were the words which
issued from the dark basement Of a
dwelling at Congress and Morgan
streets, Chicago, the other evening.
a man who WAS passing at The time
stopped to listen,
aver tim" has come. Pumpkin iill.
and yen never agiH shoot ]inDcrc,ut
peoples. I've got de drop on yer dis
time, an If yer moves III blow dat
ugly face Of yOurn into de muddy wa
ter o de Chicago %river.'
"lnhaud me, viliain.' shouted a
feminine voice, apparently in distress.
"IlcIp, help. poIice."
Silence followed. and the frightened
citizen hurried off to inform the po-
lice. Officers we're cent to the build
ing and carefully entered the base
ment. whore they found that the boys
in the ncighborhond bad decided to
become actors, and were presenting
the play: "pumpkin Bill, the Villain
of Chicago" \ rude stage had been
erected, and some 80 children sat on
rudely constructed seats. while dozen
candles were used as footiights. Wall
paper was used for scenery, and the
exciting rescue of the heroine from
the thieves den was just taking place
when the citizen happened by.
The police did not intrude. and the
juvenile actors and actresses went
through their various parts ignorant
of the cOmmOtiOn they had created.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1900-03-09

chool education. At IS years of age
he went to work, and he does not be
ileVe in a college education for a
businessman. For a year or two he
drove a mail wagon and clerked in a
grocery store. In his seventeenth
year he got a job with the Carnegie
company. His first work was TO drive
stakes for the foundation of IA new
building. His rise was so rapid as
to be phenomenal. He became chief
engineer in 1857, general manager II
little later, and in 1896 a partner in
the company.
Years ago he was offered a salary of
more than $4,000 Il year to go to
England and take change of some
English iron and steel works. Ihis
offer he declined at once,
Mr.. Schwab's objection to college
men in business is based on his opin.
ion that they are not practical; that
they are too fond of society; that
they try to combine work and pleas.
IRE. being unable to give themselves
up to that complete absorption in
business which is necessary to the
greatest success. As proof that Mr.
Schwab carries his belief into prac.
tice. il is stated that among the 4C
or more heads of departments under
his control only three have received
a technical or liberal pdupntiOn