davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-09
ALL4s SUMMONS.
In the Justice $ court of Montpelier pre-
cinct, county OF Bear Lake,
state of Idaho.

IN the ustlce court Oh montpelier pre-
einct, county OF Bear Lake,
: tate of Idaho.
Joseph Fuller, plaintiff,
vs.
+. S. Houghton, defendant.
The state OF Idaho tends greeting to
f. S. Hou hton defendent.
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me, at my office in Montpelier,
in the county of Bear Lake, On the 3Iat
day of January 1900 at two O'Clock p.
III. in an act ON brought against you by
50 plaintiff to answer the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff. Said
action is brought to recover from you
the sum Of ten and 20-f00 dollars $50.
20-l00) for goods, board and merchan
disc obtained oy yon from said plaintiff
at your special instance and request be-
tween the Isl day of January 1898 and
the LIST day of February 1899 and also
or the further sum of six dollars 5000
on account of money loaned to you Ey
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 hich are more
fully set forth in copy of the COMPLAINT
attached hereto Tor judgment will he
taken against You for said amount
SIG 20-l00) together with the cost of
this suit, il you fail to appear ard
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-
ciact.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-09


The Statesman has had another
dream. It says Brayn's campaign
is to be managed by gold bug demo
Gratis like German. They are to
dictate Bryan's policy, in case Of
election, and they are to see to it
that no silver legislation goes into
law. Great scheme, Amt it? But
the trouble il, there isn't even a
rumor that such things are thought
of'by Bryan or his supporters. 1t
must Indeed be a queer concoction
of bng juice that would cause an
SditorYo have such prcmonitions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the FIRM
of Fuller Green Grocery Co, consist
ing of Fuller & Lewis, doing business
in Montpelier, Idaho, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All ac-
counts due will BE- paid to Nose Lewis.
and he will pay all debts against said
firm.
Nose Lewis.
Joe Fuller.
Dated Montpelier, Idaho, Dec 9Th
1899
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-09

that, perhaps, is what brought to tie
minds Of some of our INSCRIPTIONS sol |
diers the words, ''t-h-e-y crowded |
us off the sidewalk.
The Filipinos are an intelligent race
of people and are not backward in their
efforts to advance. They avail them
selves of every opportunity of gaining
knowledge and seem to be anxious to
learn all they can in every branch of
learning that has come under their OBJ
servation. They are good mechanics
such as carpenters, nlachinists engi-
neers, cabinetmakers, shoemakers, tin
smiths, blacksmiths, gunsmiths, jewel
era, artists and are unexcelled by white
men in any line of business they have
eyer had chance to acquaint them
selves. They are natural musicians,
good singers and can play any instru-
ment they lay their hands on they have
great many well organized brass
i bands. orchestras, glee clubs ETC., and
are the greatest imitators ] believe, in
the world. They are virtnous, honest,
benevolent and true to their trust when
on good terms, but of course when they
engage their enemies they're rather per-
fidious and will take advantage if pos
slble, in any way they can. Treachery
has been taught them, no doubt, ever
since their CAST lian friends took pos
session of part of their country.
The women are gentle, loving little
creatures and are fairly good looking,
with a graceful supple figure. Her
eyes are large and shaded by long dark
lashes; her hair is long, black and CLOS
sy and it is her pre-eminent pride She
gives it great deal of attention and
the younger women usually wear theil
hair hanging loosely down their back
and the older ones tie it in peculiar
knot and often adorn it with flowers
Men, women and children seem to live
, in perfect peace and harmony with but
. few exceptions. We could not help but
notice, and have many times remarked
to one another, how obedient children
are to their parents, how afTectoinatt
husband ard wife children and parent.
, are to one another. They are capable
of teaching us many useful lessons il
this regard; they are somewhat give,
to gambling, but rarely results in rows
and discord. When the American
: landed on the island they were mos
. cordially welcomed by the natives, ant
= never was people better treated by an.
community than we were by them.
Continued in the next issue)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-09
NJ ontl elier, Idaho,

PRES. sNoH'S I'D
Yesterday evening, at head of
she editorial e6n0ns of the Deserot
News, Pres. }. Fly defined
his position and
on polygamy, wi - W part:
II feel 4 aSt w both Mormon
and non $asb state that, in
aecordaneet q.2 manifesto OF the
late PRESIDE +: BIRD Woodruff, dated
September Mo go. which was pre-
seated toN9 - s1i1eaN,lsly accepted by
our General c @eHencs ON the 9th of
October, 1850, the Church has positive
~ abandoned the practice of polygamy
or the solemnization of plural rlarFiages
in this and every otheElsta ~
no member or safli
auth9rls hal 81 - sFIs lFaI
lill Is u ssss1 "a H I relation.
Feh advise or encour-
lASNfm cohabitation ON the part
.bf1ny of its members If, therefore,
any member disobeys the law, either as
to polygamy or unlawful cohabitation,
he must bear his own burden; or in
other words, be answerable to the
tribunals of the land for his own action
pertaining thereto
There is no equivocation about
the above statement. 1t is straight
from the shoulder, and leaves no
loophole through which anyone can
crawl. IN face of this declaration,
the position Of the Post and Pres.
Bulge, that the law and the church
does not refer to those who married
plural wives before the manifesto,
is knocked into a cooked hat.
Every man who now lives and
z.Qlsalfg with more than one wo-
he was married to
fore the manifesto,
IS guilty OF d crime, not alone
against the law of the land, but also
against the will and law of the Tor
mon church. The living with more
than one wife is 'eohabiting
with more than one wife and Pres
Snow says specifically that sucl
living is unlawful cohabitation
Ills declaration can be given nj
other Interpretation, and coming a
it does from the head of the chuach
will, we presume, be closely adhered
10 by all members of the Mormon
church. Pres. Snow has, by on
stroke, cleared the atmospher
aboutthe church, of many uncertain
ties. If his declaration is lived u
to there will be no more Mormon
or anti.AFormon feeling, and tn
living in polygamy will cease Ion
before Time wipes it out"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-09

The kcmmerer Camera comes to
US this weeka bright as a new pin.
Editor Macarthur, formerly of the
Evanston Press, now has control of
the Camera and he is already show
ing the people of the coal metropolis
v lat real live local paper is. lie
Us he doesn't expect TO make a
fortune ont of the venture just yet
b It. like all of US, he hanks good
deal on the future. May his hopes
be realized, is the wish Of the L.
-AM.A Ii.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-09
ESTRRY NOTICES.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
I hare Il. my possession the fOllowsEg
described animal, Which If not claimed
and taken array on or Lefore January,
94th, 1900, riH be sold 10 the highest cash
bidder according 10 the Estray Lar.
Taken up at my place in H'drdtoro,
Idaho, Eecembef Ist, 1929, one three gear
Old rcd hejer, White under JeHy, branded
s on rigM hip. Crop and under half
crop IL lej! ear, aud u,der half crop IL
right ear. VIII he sold at uy place IN
Marlboro, Idaho, a. 2 o'clock p, m,
January EN-, 1900
Da.ed this mn, day Of Tscember. 1872.
H. A. Dimick
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-09

The supreme court has affirmed
the judgment of the lower court in
the case Of J. D. Murphy, appellant,
vs.. the Board Of Equalization of
Lincoln county. BY this decision
it is determined that the board has
power to order additions to the list
Of property assessed to an indi-
vidual tax payer. The court ex-
presses the opinion that the changes
on the roll should be noted by the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-09
assessor.

appellant, is as follows:
"Board called to order as board
of equalization, and ordered the fol-
lowind raises on migratory stock
q assessments, as follows: = =
Murphey, J. D., from 100 cattle to
200 cattle. = = The clerk was
ordered to notify the persons rails
ed
November I, 1899, appellant APP
pealed to the district court for a
writ of review, which issued, and
the return thereto certified up to the
district court the proceedings of
said board of equalization. Upon
the hearing ofthe return to the writ.
the district court affirmed the said
order of the board and from the
judgment of the district court in the
premises this appeal is brought.
In the affidavit of appellant, upon
which the application for the said
writ is based, the following appears:
s'By which order so made and enter
ed the number of cattle returned by
the assessor of said county as own.
ed by this affiant for the purposes
of taxation for the fiscal year 1893
was increased from 100 to 200 head.
That said change so ordered by the
said board of equalization was enter
ed by the auditor of said county up.
on the assessment roll of said coun.
ty for the fiscal year 1890"
The contention Of the appellant i.
that the board of equalization exer
cised an assessorial power in max
ing said order, and that such power
is not conferred, either by the con
stitution or statutes, upon suef
board, for which reason said order
was without the jurisdiction of tht
board and void.
BY section II, article of tn,
constitution it is provided that, ''tht
boards of county commissioners fol
the several counties of the state,
shall constitute boards of equaliza
tion for their respective counties
whose duty il shall be TO cqnalizr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
MARRIED AT NEW Y0gK.

William Manuel Perez Bowen, assistant
clerk of the common pleas division Of the
supreme court. and Mrs. Lucie Carpen-
ter. were married at the Church OF st.
Mary the Virgin, New York city, on Sat
urday morning.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector of the church.
Both the bride and groom are popular
residents of the city. and have taken up
their residence at their splendidly fur
nished home, "a Humboldt avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Bowen will be at home to
friends after September list.
Mr.. Bowen is one OF the best known and
most highly esteemed men in this city.
For many years he has held his position
AS assistant clerk, and by his courteous
manner and efficient service has won the
regard OF all those who came I'm contact
with him.
For number of years Mr.. Bowen was
prominent I'm Sons OF Veterans circles, and
held the rank of colonel.
Col Bowen was a faithful worker for
the Providence Athletic association. and
for n long time performed the arduous
duties OF secretary of this organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen have the best
wishes of very many friends for their fu-
ture happiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
MUSICAL DISCORD
Boy Thought Octave Was Out
Of Tune--QuICk Run and
Sharp Retaliation.

There was musical performance in a
tenement house on Stewart street. yes
terd1y.
Octave j. Bushee lives upstairs and
Irving II. Martin. an ll-year-old boy is
OF the downstairs family.
Bushee is a Frenchman. and yesterday
he thought that he weald indulge IN "A
little singing.
Now Bnshee does not pretend TO have
been the pupil of any OF the great teach
ors: but I'm his own sweet way he trills
and MARBLES To entertain himself.
The boy took exceptions 10 the first
Number on the bill and indicated that
fact by the usual expedicnts OF ono OF his
years.
When the second number was being
rendered Irving let wall go up the bacb
stairs which would have been credit
to any feline expressing her loneliness and
longing for company--it was a sound
which produced discord and disturbed
Octave.
Then began a quick run with a staccato
movement. The boy had one flight the
start OF the irate vocalist bat he was
overtaken at the bottom of the cellar
stairs where the pursuer began to beat
time
Trvings head was cuffed and II was
bumped UP against a wall and then he
proceeded to sing high.
Irvings parents made complaint OF the
assault Bushee was arrested and this
morning the Interrupted singer pleaded
not guilty and was held In $2VJ, by Judge
Sweetland for trial next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06

and the money flew right and left. Once
more Mrs. Logan drew upon Mr.. JOY.
They went to Italy, Germany, Switzer-
land, Greece. and then returned to Bri-
tain and travelled over Scotland. Mrs.
Logan drew on Mr.. JOY very freely. She
always had plenty of funds and spent her
money freely.
RECEPTION NOT CORDIAL.
But there was an end to this good time
Just as rnerc is an end TO everything
else, and eventually the pair returned to
America and Washington.
This was few weeks ago. The first
thing Mrs. Logan did was to hunt up Mr.
JOY and thank him for his kindness in
sending her over half the countries of the
world In such n lavish fashion.
But they say Mr.. Joys greeting was
not very cordial. Instead OF congratu-
lating her on the good time she had
given Mrs. JOY. as some might think he
should have done, IL is alleged he pro-
duced bunch OF drafts which Mrs.
Logan from time to time had drawn up
on him. With chilly manner he asked for
an accounting.
Mrs. Logan was quite overcome with
the reception she received. Mr.. Joys con-
duct, she declared. quite unnerved her
She said sls, would think IL over. She
is still thinking. and so Is Mr. JOY. The
bill amounted, II Is estimated, TO about
$4,000. and the worst part of II Is that
the wife hasn't regained her health Up
TO date Mrs. Logan has not made an ac-
counting OF expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
A COUNTERFEIT.
Armenian Attempts to Pass a
Bogus S. Bill and is
Gathered In.

Charles Devein, who says he is an Ar
from Uxbridge. was arrested by Patrol
man "A. L. Martin on Saturday, on a
charge of having passed counterfeit s.
bill at the drug store OF Harris g. Green,
on Market square.
Devein went into the store and pur-
chased a bottle OF cologne for 40 cents.
rendering the bogus bill in payment, He
received $3.50 In change. few minutes
later the clerk. Duncan Campbell, had oc-
casion TO handle the bill second time,
and his suspicious were aroused.
The paper did not feel right and he
called the attention OF another clerk to II.
The second clerk was satisfied that II was
a bogus bill. and a search was made for
the man, who was soon brought into the
store and made to give UP the change he
had received and an additional 40 cents
for the cologne, and he was then allowed
TO go.
After Devein had left the store, the
facts were reported TO Patrolman Martin.
and few minutes later he found Devein
near Market square and took him into
custody. After communicating with Capt
Matthews Officer Martin took the man
over to the station. where he was held.
Devein was turned over TO the United
States marshal this morning, and the case
was brought TO the official notice OF Uni
ted States District Attorney Wilson. Tho
firm upon which the alleged bogus bill
was passed stated that IL was not in n
position 10 make an AFFIDAVIT that Devein
intended to. commit fraud.
Under these circumstances no action
could he taken against Devein. and he
was allowed to go free. Before going he
told Gen. Wilson that he would either
bring I'm the man who gave him the bill
or lick" him, whichever came most ham
Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
At THE HOTELS.

IT, w. Fischer and wife, and Mrs. Julia
Burchall of New York, registered at the
Newman last evening. They came from
New York via trolley. except 81 miles
and are spending their vacation I'm this
manner.
The Rev. G. III. Cutler OF Bangor, Me.
who preached M the Beneficent Congre-
gational church. yesterday. is guest at
the Narragansett.
George A. Raymond and wife OF Dover
n. j.. arc at the Newman.
A. j. Buffum, wooden manufacturer. of
North Adams, Mass, Is sss~he Narragan-
sett.
Among the guests at the Narragansett
yesterday, were: a. T.. Clark and A. r..
Burnham OF willimantc who arc fhe
oldest passenger conductors I'm the employ
OF the Consolidated road.
Henry Hin Of Manchester, England. is
registered at the Newman.
Prof. j. ". Conway and wife OF -,oston,
spent Sunday ~ the Newman.
II. s, Carr. clerk az the Perrin II
spending his vacation In Maine.
w. ". Meyers OF ST. George, bermuda
Is at the Narragansett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Truesdeli I'd
Makey. Miss II. Brice. OF the fremont
Theatre Stock company. are at the Mar
ragansett
Among the prominent folks at the Mar
ragansett are Mr.. and Mrs. Organdia NJ
Tichenstein. Il. &. Rowsell and sister. T.
A. Mcconnell. r. T.. Newton. ]. s. KYLE
OF New York and J. X. Miller OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
Lack OF CAPITAL
Caused the Assignment Of the
B. & \. Electric COnStruc-
tlon and Supply Co.

The B. & H. Electric Construction and
Supply company OF this city. with offices
In the Hodges building Broad street. to-
day, made an assignment for the benefit
of their creditors, to Arthur +. Sumner.
Louis II. Murphy treasurer of the com
pany. also made a personal assignment to
Mr.. sumner at the same time.
Mr. Sumner was seen by News man,
today, and said that the assignment had
been brought about by lack OF working
capital There were some notes out, he
said, but he did not yet know the amount.
The firm was at present engaged, he
said. In preparing a statement for him,
and IL might take day or two before he
knew Just the condition OF affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
LOCAL NOTES.

William Mack was placed under 5000
bail for trial next Friday on the charge
OF defaclng n cell I'm the I'd station lie
was arrested for drunkenness Saturday
night and tore out n bench and did dam
age TO the cell 10 the extent OF So
James McCann was sent TO iail for 60
days by Judge Sweetland today for an as
sault upon Patroiman r. =. johnson. The
latter was assisting a man on Acorn
street. Saturday night. and McCann, who
was passing, stopped and punched the
officer on the nose, causing him TO lose
his prisoner.
Henry Kcttiner was flned ~ and costs
by Judge sweetiand today for the theft Of
n quart OF milk from Tristan Mowry
Elroy Brothers store, No. 363 Gladstone
avenue.
Bcnedetto Capocci of No. 2oi Hawkins
street. was taken ill In front Of No. 50
Weybosset street. this noon. Chief Ba-
kcr was passing. and. calling an ambu-
lance. caused Mrs. Capucci To be con-
vcyed 60 her homo.
Prairie avenue car No 3o7. coilided with
n milk wagon az the corner of Prairie
avenue and Frank street. Sunday after
noon. The horse was thrown down and
cut upon the head. The wagon was over
turned and two men were thrown out.
but were not injured. The wagon be-
longed TO man by the name OF Balken-
berg
According 60 the records n, city Han.
the property OF Joseph a. Hull and his
wife. Jennie NJ. has becen attached by
n Holmes a Co. for ti0o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
SAVED MANY LIVES.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-Capt Frederick
Jerome, an old time sailor. who had the
credit OF saving over one thousand lives
during his career, Is dead I'm this city.
re was born in Southern England in
1893 lie was presented with the freedom
OF the city OF Newark and an elegant
snuff box for having saved hundreds of
lives I'm the wrecks ~ the Henry CLAY and
Ocean Monarch I'm the years 1886 and lstS
Captain Jerome also saved the lives OF
tho captain OF the Lucky Star and his
wife and children. who we're wrecked ON
the coast Of Formosa, IN 1862 lie was es-
pecially honored by Queen Victoria for
his heroism In the British channel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
FOUGHT
TO The
DEATH.
Husband and wife XIII Each
Other In a Duel Near
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Aug. s.-Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Sinclair. who killed each other yes
terday in a duel were buried this after
noon from their late residence in the
fashionable suburb OF Duffryn Mawr.
Sinclair returned to his home from the
city about at night. He had some words
with his wife. and quarrel followed. The
woman was armed, and, approaching her
husband few I'm a passion and said:
"Ill dare you to lay hand on mel'
He made no reply, and then she threat
ened him.
"Go on" he said; shoot me down like
you would dog
The Sinclairs had been on the law:i. She
calmly stepped into the house. and, re-
turning In moment, handed her hus-
band revolver.
DUEL is ARRANGED.
There. now" she exclaimed, I'VE are
on equal terms, and L dare you TO fight
me, like "A man..
Sinclair did not reply promptly, but
stood gazing down the barrel OF his re-
volver.
What's the trouble with you?" his wife
finally inquired. Are you a coward?'
NO" he answered, after which he
calmly proposed that they fight "A duel.
The woman quickly agreed. and before
Mary Clark, the maid servant who was "A
witness to the preliminaries. could sum-
mon help the husband and wife had
paced of five yards.
Are you ready?" Sinclair asked.
II am" his wife replied.
'"Then, one, two, three-fire!'
BOTH FELL DEAD.
Two shots rang out, and husband and
wife fell dead I'm their tracks.
Sinclair was shot through the right eye
and his wife was killed by bullet pass
ing through her forehead on line with
her nose. Mary Clark promptly tainted
and lay for over half an hour with the
bodies OF her employers within ten yards
of her.
Arthur Sinclair was a member OF firm
that conducted commission business at
10 North Delaware avenue. He rode TO
hounds played golf and was identified
with a dozen clubs.
Mrs. Sinclair was known as an "ad-
vanced woman" She affected masculine
dress. and had an ambition TO shine as
a leader OF women. She could ride, drive,
swim, play tennis, golf and poker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
WARD LINES.
RedIstrlcting Committee VIII
Make Report on Thursday or
Friday Of This Week.

There is talk. and talk and then more
talk. about the much awaited report Of
the commission appointed to readjust the
ward lines OF the city OF Providence, but.
az a matter OF fact, those who are doing
most of the talking do not know anything
about the matter.
There is any amount OF guesswork as
TO what will be the ultimate result Of
the work OF the commission. Some OF the
people who were sure that there would
be Il wards week ago are now saying
that there will be only 10 wards, but
again this is nothing but guess
or course. everybody is interested I'm
the report of the commission, and the
people will anxiously await it's filing in
the city clerks office The question now
seems to be 10 or IL" wards, which,"
The report will probably be filed Thurs
day or Friday OF this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-06
PENSIONS FOR LETTER CARRIERS.

New York. Aug. GA bill to provide
pensions for superannuated and incapaci-
tated letter carriers which will be intro
duced at the next session OF Congress
has the Endorsement OF the New York
Letter Carriers Association.
The bill provides that the pension fund
shall be raised by n tax on the salaries
of letter carriers from two to five per
cent. according 10 the length OF their ser
vice The pensions will run from twenty
TO Atty per cent. OF salary.
The bill will be presented for indorsc-
ment 20 the convention OF the National
Association Of Letter Carriers 10 be held
from Sept. 3 to in Detroit.