davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-05
L0OHL NEWS,

te1day on business.
All work guaranteed and prices
reasonable at Dr. Holbrooks' q
Miss Irene Douglas went to Salt Lake.
Thursday for few days visit
TORRENT Furnished rooms Apply
70 Mrs E. Mc5ntee 80
Lorenza T. Burgoyne made pilgrim
age to Salt Lake this week.
Fresh fruits of all kinds at Hays
'Groos. 81
Mr.. and yirs. Burgoyne and Mrs. F.
Cruikshank, are in Salt Lake attending
conference.
q My line Of cigars are the best te be
found anywhere. Hays Groo 80
III. b Whitman was Salt Lake visi-
flor few'days this week He was down
I buying his holiday stock.
Wall paper atgreatly reduced prices.
We have just received a large stock at
surprisingly low prices. Nielsen Fur
niture Co. 80
4
paign tour today. He goes to the north
part of the stale first.
A splendid line of fresh fancy grocer
les Just in at Hays Gtoo's. Call and
get prices. ~
Hon. Frank Martin, democratic nom
anee for attorney general, came in on
the train Wednesday.
The most stubborn cases Of Bronchitis
succumb TO BILLIARDS HOREHOUNL
SYRUP. Price % and Scots at Ritter
Bros drug tore.
A 1l-pound boy made his appearance
at the home of Sheriff Robson las
Saturday evening.
Alarge car load of furniture just re
,oeNed. Prices very low We can saw
YOU big money GA furniture. Nielsen
Eurnl5ure Co. 80
i A fine boy arrived at the home of NM
and Mrs. III E. Whitman last Wednee
" day. Mother and child doing we'll.
We have complete stock of schoo
supplies, tablets note and compesltio
books. crayons, pencils, etc. Rite
Bros Drug Co. 80
The good people of Bear Lake &c
their tax notices this week. Th
amounts we're considerably lower tina
last year.
Dizziue. 8, loss of appetite, fatuienc
and nausea are all connected With dy
pepsia or indisgeltlon. HERB1NE vi
give prompt relief. Price Doc at Ritter
drug s6ore
The executive committee OF til
county democratic committee, met
this city Monday for conference.
Cali and compare our prices on tt
ware, graniteware, glassware and
kinds of kitchen furnishings and "
will be convinced that we are the chea
est. Nielsen Furniture Co. 30
G r. jackson and G. E. Arney w
sneak in Bear Lake as follows: Bleoi
iggton, Oct. 18th, Paris, lsth.
The Boise Statesman says that m;
who is nominated on a party ticket
office but who has never contribut
one cont toward the support OF !
Marty nsper, ought not to kick II :
naYtv nauer doesn't waste any space
its support of him. The ExAM1Nl
hasno kick coming OF this score. Eve
=. ;.,ou nominated on the county tick
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-05

Manager Nystrom. Brig Bowen and
M. D. Lindsay are the Cooperative Wa
gon and Machine Cos representatives
in Salt Lake this week Mrs Lindsay
accom- panied hef husband.
A young daughter of Mrs Emma
cozzens had her collar bone broken
Wednesday,, DR.. Poynter was called
and set the fracture The little suffer
er is getting well as rapidly as possible.
FRUIT PEDDLERS. -ANYBODY: !
Choice prunes, all you want at orchard, !
cent pound. I. T Alvord, View
Weber County, Utah 1898
So many have gone to Salt Lake this
week that we are unable to note them
all. We caught few names. however.
If we have overlooked any it is because
we did not know they had gone
Nature can only feed the flame OF life
with the food eaten which is digested.
HERBINE will re-invigorate a weak
stomach, and so improve digestion as TO
insure e natural bloom of health.
Price 70 cts at Ritter Bros. Drug Co I
Hon. Fl. G. Redwine, one of the most
eloquent orators in Idaho, will speak jn
St. Charles on the 18th, and Montpelier
on the 18th of This month. In Mo t-
pelier the speaking will be IN the LID.
S. meeting house.
The French Bakery and Chop V4oh se
opposite depot is now open under nav
management. Chops and stakes on the
shortest notice. Meals from Is cents
upwards. Fresh bread. buns, pies and
cakes daily. Give us call. 1899
Rev. Father Mooney, ordained last
June by Cardinal Gibbons OF Baltimore
has been appointed by Bishop Glofieux
of Boise pastor of Idaho Falls attending
Also Plackfoot, Rexburg, ST. Anthony
and Salmon City.
For all fresh cuts or wounds, in eithel
the human subject or animals, as 1
dressing, BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT isexcellent, while for sores OF
working horses, especially if slow t,
heal, suppurating, it's healing qualitie
are unequaled. Price rs and 30 cts a
Ritter Brcs drug store.
Chairman Pugmire has appointed tn
. following as the executive committe
+ Of the democratic county central com
mittee, which includes himself: E. J
i Howell, j. R. Brennan, J. S. Barrett
! L. T. Shepherd and J F. O'Connor. ]
r A. Hunt. IT., is ex-officio secretary.
Thousands of the most stubborn an
= distressing cases of piles have been cure
3 by TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE OIf,1
> MENT. It never fails to cure. PriC
so cts in bottles, tubes rs cts at Rite
Bros. Drug Co.
= Robert S. Spence has been nominate
. by the republicans Of Uinta county fl
- county attorney. While we don't agrt
with Bob politically, we neverthele
acknowledge his ability as lawye
le and if he Is elected Uinta will have
N first class attorney to look after her i
terests.
81 Mrs. e. McEntee, Fashionable ORES
WI maker. Business hours from II a. I
~ TO p M. Second door east Of Presb
p terrain church. "a
There was filed with the secretary
i'll s@.. - ,ro,+o.7o,, a., 1,e
Il alton of the Gee Gong Tong Society
Free Masons. 1t is organized to "pl
an mote charity and benevolence amO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick have moved
back to this city from Pocatello
Trunks, valises and dress snit cases at
any price you want to pay at ii. B.
Whitmans. 50 4
Pres Osmond of Star valley was a
pleasant caller at this office this morning.
LAMPS-Yes, should say so. Get
my prices before you buy. H B. Whit
man 80
The representatives to the grand
lodge of |, o. o. f., from Enterprise
lodge, are Jas, Redman, j. L. Under
wood and H. II. Hoff; the latter also
represents the encampment Mrs
Staley and Mrs. Toomer so for Hope
Lodge, D. of r. The grand lodge meets
in Lewiston on the 10th of this month.
We have just received large stock
OF pure wines for medical purposes. Our
prices on these excellent goods are
very low. Ritter Bros Drug Co. 20
DR.. I'll. Beckstrom Dentist. The
Specialist on Crown and Bridge work.
Painless extraction by use Of Odontun-
der. Montpelier, Idaho. 81
From a Montpelier gentleman, who
Returned from Cape Nome a few days
ago, we learn that Long Bill Smith,
who took Jim Scanlans place as depot
policeman, was recently killed at Nome
in dispute over the ownership of {.
claim The gentleman also stated that
Jay Beck. former Short Line dispatch
er here, who joined the throng of gold
seekers at Nome, had returned to Seat
tie, from which place he expected tc
1eexe soon for Australia. Advance.
I not only guarantee mE-warK, but
will replace any watch with new one
like it if the repairing should not prove
thorough and satisfactory. My prices
reasonable. Thor. c. Nielsen Jewele
and Optieian in Nielsen Furnitur,
Store. 80
Expert watch repairing. up to dat
methods and as sl1illful as watch fac
tory work. In Nielsen Furniture Store
Thor. G. Nielsen, Jeweler and Optics
: an. 80
S. s Norris well known in Wester
0 railway circles as superintendent of til
8 Gulf, dorado and Santa Fe, the Unto
{ Pacific in Idaho and for the past fiv
! years train master for the Colorad
e Midland, left last night for Chicago &
Q enter the employ of the Chicago an
+ Alton For twenty-five years Mr. Mo-
{. ris has been prominent in railaoa
b. circles in the West, and there were
T. number of friends at tne depot La
night to bid him farewell He assuml
4 position created recently on I'll
4 Chicago and Alton, the exact nature
r which he declined to state last nigh
% though friends say it is big stride
,r advance of his former position here.
Denver News.
"A Cotton Blankets from 80 cents to ST.
" want to say to the trade that I ha
40 selected my cotton blankets with &
90 ceptional care and can offer you bett
r. values for the money than ever befol
O II. 3. Whitman. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-05
Church Services.

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
s.,
Sunday Services October 9th.
Sabbath School at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship and Sacrament of the,
Lords supper at II o'clock subject:
Christ as a Sufferer"
Evening worship at O'Clock, Service
of Song.
REV. CHARLES O.: NUDGE. Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-10-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Sunday Oct 18th. the IS after Pentecost
Feast of the holy Rosary.
Holy mass at 1870 a. m.
Sermon on gospel of the day
Catechism at 2:30 p. m.
REV. w. j. A. HENDRICKx.
President of Priests League of Idaho.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

The following matter was crowded
out OF last weeks issue. The dates will
therefore have to be revised and placed
a week further back:
The Current Topics department Of
the Lincoln Woman's club met eight
days ago. The telephone was the sub
ject considered. Mrs. Lucas gave its
history. The effect Of competing lines
was discussed afterwards at the tele-
phone rooms and the telephone was
carefully explained.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

One Of the most important of the
auxiliary societies which meets in Lin
coin next week in connection with the
Nebraska State Teachers Association is
that of the Nebraska Library Associa.
ton which holds it's annual meeting at
2P. NJ. in Palladian Hall.
An interesting program has been pre-.
pared and the plumber which perhaps
will create the most interesting discus
zion is an address by Mr.. johnson Brig
ham, the state librarian of Iowa. who
will speak on the subject what Lii.
brary Commission can do for Nebraska"
Mr.. Brigham has been active and sue
cessful in securing for bis state COM
mission having in charge all the library
interests of the state and supervising a
system of travelling libraries. A strong
effort is to be made this winter to se-
cure legislation which will give Nebras-
ka the same library privileges and ad-
vantages as those now enjoyed by Iowa
and more than twenty other states.
Professor w. E. Jillson, the librarian
of Dosne College will present paper on
"Nebraska's College Libraries" which it
is expected will be distinct contribu.
ton to library history 10 tnis state.
Miss Abbott. assistant librarian OF the
Lincoln City library will present dis.
cussion Of Opportunities for Library
Cooperation in Lincoln" and a report
will be given on Library Progress in
Nebraska for the Past Year"
During 1900 there has been many evil
dences of library awakening thro uRhout
the state. Fairbury. Albion and Serb
ner have organized fourisning public
libraries, and libraries in several other
cities have been enabled to do more
work than for some years past and the
State Normal School and Wesleyan
University have each taken measures to
increase the efficiency Of their own IL
braries.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

At recent dinner given by the New
York Architectural League. Miss jose
phine Wright Chapman Of Boston, was
the guest Of honor. She is the first wo-
man 30 bonored by the league. The
subject OF discussion was Architecture
as an Occupation for Women and Miss
Chapman gave a woman architects
view Of the question.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

Business and practical discussions
occupied the Omaha Woman's club on
Monday afternoon. Travelling librar-
les" were discussed, the question of
admitting reporters, not members of
the club, was settled again and res
olution passed declaring against in
decent advertising on biIIboards Mes
danes Gault and Meyers, the commit
tee appointed to report Miss Nellie
Magee's work among poor children,
told of her earnest efforts and the
many hindrances on account of lack
of funds. The club accepted the re-
port and voted S. a month for five
months to help in the support of the
city mission, Child Saving institute,
etc. Mrs. c. c. Belden announced that
the yellow and white badges to be
worn at the auditorium benefit on De-
cember Is, were ready for sale. These
dainty decorations were made by Mes
danes Belden, Wagner, Gault and
Cole. The most interesting discussion
of the afternoon was aroused by a res
olution introduced by Mrs. Rose
Strawn:
Resolved, That hereafter the priv
ilege of reporting the proceedings of
the club be extended to representatives
of the press generally, without regard
to the fact that the reporter or re-
porters are not members of the club"
The resolution was lost and the
Omaha Woman's club, following the
example of Mrs. Keysor, proposed this
resolution:
Resolved, That in view of the wide
spread use on the bill boards of the
city of indecent and vulgar pictures
in advertising so-called attractions at
public amusement houses, and in view
of the demoralizing effect thereof to
our children, be it
Resolved, That the Omaha Wom-
ans club express its strong condemna-
ton, and
Resolved, That the president of the
club appoint a committee of five to
consider feasible plans by which such
practices may be stopped
Mrs. Belden urged the pressing need
of travelling libraries and the benefits
that will accrue to the small towns of
the state. She said the Nebraska leg
islature of 1901 would be asked to pass
a law, establishing a travelling Ii
brary commission. Eleven states al
ready have commissions and twenty
four others are doing the work in some
form. They are the foundations of
public libraries, Mrs. Belden said, and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22
Women in Westminster Abbey.


1t is significant of how conservative is
the worlds estimate of what constitutes
the glory OF woman that but three wom-
en- in recent times have been accorded
the national distinction of being buried
in Westminster Abbey. and these three
are famous in the worlds history mere
ly as good wives. Mrs. Gladstone was
the latest OF these. Preceding her,
Lady Palmerston was buried in West
minister Abbey in 1869; Lady Augusta
Stanley in 1876.
Lady Palmerston was especially dis
tinguished as q hostess. She exersed
an influence upon men and measures by
the entertainment she provided in her
husbands home. As wife Of the ia
nous dean. Lady Stanley secured her
husbands interests in life, engaging in
works of charity and reform. Mrs.
Gladstone is we'll known for having full.
filed the mission described by poet
writing lines to her on her marriage
with England's or, at statesman:
Be thou a perfect wife to him
A fountain singing by his side,
A star whose light is never dim,
A pillar through the waste to guide.
-Barpen Bazaar.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22
THE COURIER
NJ LLER .

must excel that OF even the best house
keeper, whose practice is unlimited.
We buy supplies IN large quantities and
have the pick Of the market. conse-
quently our bread, pies. cakes. ETC., are
the very best. The Moeller Bakery and
Confectionery. 40 So. 18th street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

A college calendar that lie for sale ia
some Of the eastern shops has a special
significance. as it lie published by the
Students Building Committee OF Bryn
Mawr College. The proceeds are to go
to the fund Of $1,000 which was made
on the last May day fete for the erection
of q students bulldog at Bryn Mawr.
The calendar is in book form with five
pages OF colored designs and twelve OF
pen and ink work. illustrating the vari-
GUS scenes Of college life. Its old Eng
lish lettering suggests strongly the Mu-
mich Calendar.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

entitled Catalogue Of stars within one
degree OF the North Pole and optical
distortion Of the Helsingfors astso.
pholi aphic measures" The director
of the observatory is Mary w. Whitney,
the successor to Maria Mitchell.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

The last meeting OF the Lincoln Wo-
mans club until after the holidays oc-
Cured on last Monday. Particular eff
fort had been made to make the Liter
airy program one Of interest in order to
stimulate members to earnest work 10
the coming Library Campaign. The after
noon opened with . vocal duet by Mrs.
ID. NJ. Butler and Mrs. Gould. Quota
tons pertinent to the topic we're given
by members. Miss Dennis. who from
her position and experience, was es-
pecially qualified for her subject, spoke
OF the Mature of a public library to q
community" Mrs. Nellie NJ. Richard
soa reviewed the Nebraska Library
Laws" Mrs. Ricketts,, as a member
of the library committee. explained the
need for library commission and gave
10 detail the plans for furthering the
passage OF the Library Bill. Mrs. Stou.
enborough, chairman Of the library
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22
II III b

it for you. The Moeller, 40 So. 18th.
The Moeller-Home-m made bread and
pastry may have it's admirers, but those
who have tasted our goods like them
much better.
The productions Of the skilled baker
who spends ali his time at this work
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

committee, closed the program and by
her effective remarks, made each indi-
vidusl member feel not only the earnest.
ness but the usefulness Of her purpose
In regard to travelling libraries for Ne
braska. The club members remained
to meet Mrs. Stoutenborough. to sign
the library pledge that the committee
had prepared, and to eat in friendly
fashion refreshing cup Of ice. The
following standing committees were an
nounced by the president: Social, Mes
danes Callen Thompson, George Hib-
ner, Stevens and w. M. Widener; cour-
tesies, Mesdames w. q. Phillips. A. w.
Field, A..A. Scott, Alderman and c. F.
Harpham.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22
THE MOELLER.

THE MOBILES.
"Nearly isn't quite" Perhaps you
have heard Of candy that is nearly as
good as The Moeller's. But nearly isn't
quite. You like the best to set before
your friends-and it's The Moeller, 100
South 12,h street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

Vassar College Observatory has just
issued it's fret publication. The PAM
phlet is prepared by Caroline E. Fur
ness, assistant in the observatory and is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

one Of considerable excitement and that
there would be expression OF radical
idess. One member however, proposed
the adoption Of either gowns Of white or
black with q bunch of violets at the
corsage. This motion met with great
favor, and subdued many startling sug-
gestions. A committee was appointed
to work the matter out in detail.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

An investigation Of the wages. hours
Of work and conditions generally Of do
mestic servants has been begun by Mics
Gail Laughlin, expert on labor matters
OF the Industrial Commission at Wash
ington, for the purpose of preparing a
special report.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

The Fortnightly met on Tuesday with
Mrs W. A. Green. Mrs. Brooks lee
tured on Literature: Romanticism, the
influence OF Victor Hugo. Scott, Goeth-
e's Sorrows OF Werther, the Byronic
Craze, Balzac, the founder of realism.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22
THE MOELLER.
Xmas Sweetmeats. Sugs

Xmas Sweetmeats. Sugar
lie an important and ben fetal food in
it's best and most easil, sssimilated
form, as you find it in pure candies.
such as made by The Moeller. 40 So.
18th st. U need fresh bread. We knead
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

Mrs. Donald Mclean, Regent Of the
New York City Chapter Of ID. A. R.. at a
recent meeting OF that branch, speaking
OF the resolutions OF the Georgia and
Tennessee conventions endorsing her as
their candidate for PresidentG General.
said that she would not seek the Office,
but that the Office must seek her.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

Mrs. j. Eleanor Lowe OF Boston, has
sent to Denver for the parks there, q
large shipment OF trees. shrubs. creep
ers and seeds. The park commissioners
say that the gift contains an exceeding
ly valuable collection. There are seeds
from the Canary Islands, plants from
Granada. Spain and odd plants that are
known to thrive in the Colorado climate.
In her letter, Mrs. Lowe says that she
takes great interest in the growth of
we.tern cities, aud in Denver particular
ly. owing to correspondence she has had
with the ladies Of the City improvement
Society. II is her wish to see a grove
started in the City park Of exotic treee,
plants and shrubs donated by her and
to be known as the Lowe Arboretum.
1t is very possible. that if Mrs. Lowe
we're to know the many needs Of Lincoln
10 the way Of trees. che might gladly
start Lowe Arboretum in this city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

The year book OF the Omaha Woman G
club has been received. The cover lie
white with an effective monogram. o.
w c. in gold letters. Lowell's line,
Touching life with upward impulse" lie
the keynote OF the clubs aim. The
calendar, October 1900 to May 1901 in
cludee not only variety but an in
teresting and valuable variety Of sub.
jects. Oratory, English history and
literature. current topics, political and
social science, American history, music,
philosophy and ethics, French converse
ton. household economics, parliamen,
tary practice and art are each given one
afternoon. A reception is announced
for New Year greeting and on April
oath comes the birthday Of this growing
club with a membership OF 400. This
book is pleasure to the eye and to the
mind. Its contents are concise, with
nothing whatever supertious and are
therefore easily digested The officers
are: Ida V. Tilden, president; Mary E.
Dumont. first vice president; Harriet s.
MacMurphy, second vice president;
E helwynne Kennedy, recording secre-
tary; Anna NJ. Herring, corresponding
secretary, and Ella F. Pensol6, treasurer
The year book Of the History and Art
club OF Seward has a cover of green
with SILVER lettering. The club colors
are corn color and white with the daisy
for the prescribed flower. The words
from Thackeray on the Introductory
page "My good people. it is not only i'm
possible to please you all, but it is alb
surd to try" is indicative OF the modest
ambition OF the club. The programs
are devoted largely to German history
and art, and their connection to the art
and history Of other countries, with
several insertions OF reviews OF modern
books, one musical afternoon and five
afternoons in which music ia a part OF
the program. The history deals princi-
pally with Luther, Melanchthon, the
progress of the Reform alton and the re.
sulting wars. Art has the topics of
painting, sculpture and architecture.
The Parliamentary Department met
Friday Of this week. The subject was
Incidental Motions and was discussed
by Mrs. PIummer, leader OF the de.
partment.
The Fortnightly met on Tuesday with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-22

The Parliamentary Department met
Friday of this week. The subject was
Incidental Motions and was discussed
by Mrs. Plummer, leader Of the de.
partmeut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-17
A BENEDIcT's STORY.


A willowy form,
A steed of steel,
A firm control,
OF a whirling wheel.
A CLINT of ribbons,
Of hose, of lace,
A healthy glow,
On a pretty face.
A graceful movement,
A watching smile,
And the girl is down,
The road, a mile.
What? Was in it?
Well, should smile!
My Sterling was built
For speed and style.
The p. c. M. COMPANY,
In Ehlers' Block.
Supplied my mount
From their high-grade stock.
Well, away flew,
With scorcher speed
And-Thus won my bride,
Or, my Sterling did.