davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-23

''Afterthe4 shower the tranquil sum-
A4ter the,sRsws,the emerald leaves:
Silver staTswhen the day is doneS
lxfter the harvest the golden sheaves''
After the clouds the viole5isky;
After the tempest the lull of waves;
Quiet woods when the winds go by;
after the battle, peaceful graves.
After the knell the Wedding bells;
After the bud the radiant rose;
joyful greetings from sad fareweils;
After our weeping, sweet repose.
After the burden the blissful need.
Afterthe flight the downy nest;
After the furrow the waking seed;
After tue shadowy river RESTt'.
EEenston papers please copy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-23
Nellie coIlett Anderson ;
COMMg NSeATED. !,


world to stay little while, to beau
tify and enrich the dark earth and
then to depart again Eut,there is
I this difference, souls are made for
their present life and to live forever
afterwards but the snows fake
comes and goes only to be remem-
bered by its influence.
A beautifuL life has Just taken
its departure from this cold world
of ours. Like the-show fake it re-
manned but a.little while here, but
while it stayed, the world was betE
ter and richer~for its being "hefe.
The sun Of Gods love, with Gts
warm bright rays-transformed IT.
and transferred it from our earth
to His heaven. 1t vanished, dis
appeared from our sight, to be for
ever in HIS presence. We will
remember it, for it came to bless.
'"The Lord gave, and the Lord
hath taken away; blessed be the
name of the Lord"
A large congregation gathered in
the Hall, at Cokeville, Tuesday
morning, at II O'Clock. 1t seemed
asif the whole village was presents
besides many from out Of town.
Large funerals sometimes mean.
simply great wealth and worldly
influence. This time it meant
deep appreciation and love.
The-decessed~Sgas born at Neunap,
Bear Lake county, Idaho, Nh~em-
Der %, 1873. She was daughter
Of. Mr., and MIS- Sylvanus .Collettf
Of Cokeville. Wyo., where tho most
Of her life had been spent, and
niece of Mr.. Robert Gee of this
city. She was married <on March.
til Of this year to Mr.. Solomon
Anderson, of Cokeville, and had, for
a number of years beena member
Of ST. Andrews Episeopal church,
Montpelier, Idaho. rrhe funeralI
services were conducted by the Rev. |
Charles o. Mudge,a personal friend
of.tthe family, and a choir of ten4
Soiees-fuFnished tthe.nusic for the
sad OCCASION. All the arrange.
ments were in the hands of Uinta
Camp, No. 335, Woodmen of the |
World, Of which Mr.. Anderson, tile |
husband'bft the departed, as we'll |
as some Of her brothers, was al
a member, and were carefully and |
lovingly carried out. Tier. we're
a number of floral pieces a nd |
bouquets. the gifts of her friends |
and Sunday school scholars, one |
especially handsome fromthe lOcaff
camp of the Woodmen with dove
and their motto.in white upon it,
"Dum facet clamat.
When God gives His welcome to
mortal man With the "Hell done
good and faithful servant enteT
them into the in., nf. thuLAlL, |
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-23

sssssssssssseseeesesseseesSS
~
%FIRST SHOWING IS
IOF HOLIDAY GOODS 3
The new Holiday goods get first showing on y;
AjNoVember 2Sth. q
y And such showing we1rventure you never;Hs''
ljsaw before under one roof. %
y The whole store fiGledwith Useful and Hand y
Ijsome Presents. n
y Presents everyone would be happy to res x; x
deceive q
y Presents that anyone would be proud to;SSs
Ogiye., u
v Better come early. and make your. selec- s
6tions 81
Y Wen lay away anything. Oh rttig7t choose 4
9Ns.tntiI 5wantlng them
Y Ritter Bros. Drug CO., 9
GMonTPEEER,?. IDHHoN
Y (,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-23
Twenty SIX s3rd Masons.
htEJtjDfeE.

The Lewiston Tribune makes
mention of+one Gifts citizens taking
the 55fd. and last degree.ofMasonrv
III Seattle, and it says he is the
only one in idaho hasing this 5.
distinction. The EXAMINER begs
to correct our esteemed northern j,
contemporary. Montpelier has 2G !,
full fedged 33rd degree Masons.
one Of which, AFna Hull, .Jr.,. is ).
perhaps the youngest 33rd degree
Mason IN the world. He is not Yet<
a years old.4
D411other Bard nr1aN is Past Grand l
Mister sElerman, OF Moscow. who
WasSraised" tos5G exalted degree ;.
II this city, osfhe occasion of his )
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-23
Str Gt1arigs Notes.

Thursday, Mrs. H. Pugmirel Gavey
BIRTH to an II! pound boy. Hebe>
is now,t the happiest man in towp.-.
Mother and child doing Mst
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-23

EEeaston papers please copy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
onight's Play

Tonight at the Carson Opera House the
Boston Lyric Company will treat the
people of this city to one Of the best mu-
steal feasts that has visited us in many a
moon. The company will produce 1.-The
Idols Eye one Of the best comic operas
on the stage. The play is not full OF nom
sensical chant but is all life and the char
acters all require acting. The part of
Abel Conn is played by John Hender-
son, comedian as funny as Ferris Hart
man, and he has an advantage in the fact
that he can sing while Hartman cannot
He is supported by good talent and the
chorus of thirty voices will give our old
Opera House a metropolitan air. Any
one who has the price should be there iol
it is a treat that does not come this way
very often.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
Still With 1t

Some of the men who want an excuse
for deserving the Bryan standard in this
State assert that they do so because
Bryan has shelved the Silver issue and
deserted sixteen to one"
Let them read this and then tell us
what excuse they have for their treason
to their previous political convictions:
One significant circum stance to be
remembered by the people of Nevada
was that when Bryan was asked by
an auditor at his Ann Arbor speech
how the money question stood, he re-
piled, "The Democratic party is for
the restoration of silver at the ratio
of l6 to l without the consent of any
foreign nation.''
Do any of you people want anything
any more explicit than that?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
Death o: Ieh ! D. Winters

Word was received in this city yes
terday announcing the death of John
D. Winters at Sacramento, Cal, last
Sunday.
John D. Winters was for many yea rs
a resident of this State. He, in COZ :
junction with his brothers Joe and
Theodo ore and John Clark, owned the
Ophir mine in Virginia City and sold
the property for one million dollars.
Just after the sale John D. Winters re-
ceived the Democratic nomination for
Governor, and the old timers remem.
Der the campaign as the hottest con-
test in the history OF the State.
ThrOuh bad investments Mr.. Winters
lost his fortune and drifted to Califor.
ria where he died.
He was a native of Hin DIS and e
years of age. He leaves one son. Ira
Winters, in this city and a daughter il
California. His two brothers, Theo
dOre and Joseph, survive him.
The funeral will take place in Sacra
mento today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
Election, Proclamation

The Governor has issued the following
proclamation:
Pursuant to the provisions Of the stat
utes of the State of Nevada, I, Reinhold
Sadler, Governor of said State, do hereby
issue this Proclamation Offering a reward
for the arrest and conviction of any per-
son violating any Of the Acts relating to
elections now on tho Statute Books.
A REWARD OF SOD
For the arrest and conviction, when the
crime is misdemeanor, and
A REWARD OF $500
For the arrest and conviction of any per.
son guilty of a felony under the provis.
ions of said law.
Such rewards will be paid until the
total amount expended under Section
1876 of the Compiled Laws of Nevada
reaches the sum of Ten Thousand Dol
lars.
REINHOLD SADLEg,
By the Governor: Governor.
EUGENE HOWELL,
Secretary of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
ALL SORTS.

Trih cures bruises and sprains.
Friend-Optician.
Geo. T. Mills was departure last even
ing.
Judge Fitzgerald paid Carson q visit
yesterday.
Chas. Wat SOD is very low with typhoid
pneumonia.
Mrs. Andrews departed last evening
+ or her home in Tahoe City.
Mrs. Mathew Kyle is the guest of
Mrs. J. E. Jones of this city
G. l. Levett has withdrawn from the
Senatorial fight in Lyon county.
Judge Hawthorne arrived from Cali
fornia on yesterdays passenger
Miss Pearl Cowing has been appoint
ed Assistant Matron at the Orphans
Home.
The contract for furnishing the State
Prison with $50 cords of wood has been
awarded to S. c. Danhauser.
Don't overlook the campfire and
ball :given by the G. A. r. Friday
night It is one of the social events of
the season.
Henry Land, who has spent the past
few weeks in Carson in search of health
departed last evening very much i'm
proved.
Hugh Farley arrived from California
yesterday. He was kept busy shaking
hands with his friends. His broken lee
is nearly we'll and Hugh expects to be
o. X. in short order
\ Mr.. Johnson is the holder of coupon
nun Der 1902 that won the prize at the
Eli. orium's last drawing. Said Mr.
Johnson will please call at the Empori-
UNI, present ticket and receive prize.
William H. Mills has returned from
Paris. In an interview Mr.. Mills said
the mineral exhibit from the State O.
Nevada was superior to that made by
any other country.-Dispatch.
Tuscarora is pronounced by visiting
speakers to be the Democratic strong
hold of the State, and what is mor
we are able to give good reasons TO
the faith that is in us.-Times- Review
Six insane soldiers from the Philip
pines were taken through on No. 6 to
day. They were in charge of detach
ment under command of Sergeant
The men will be placed in the nationa
asylum at Washington-Silver State
The grand ball to be given by the A.
L. W., assisted by the Degree of Homo
on the 2Sth of November, bids fair to b
- the grandest affair of the season. Do nc
fail to procure tickets tor yourself an
best girl. Tickets only SOC, which in
cludes a free turkey supper. Music b
the Nevada State orchestra.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23

The A. Q. Z. w. give their dance on
Thanksgiving eve any everyone who
is in for good time should attend.
Tickets are only fifty cents.
Tie Car>on Hay Yard has been re-
opened by J. r. Schulz, and he will be
pleased to receive The patronage Of the
public. Wood, hay and grain for sale.
Transient custom especially solicited. I'm
Joe Piatt is constantly receiving new
samples of mems suitings, and when he
| measures you a fit is guarant Il.
II. Farrer, may be found at the old
stand where he will give his whole time
and attention to watch and jewelly re-
pairing and the scientific fitting of
glasses.
If you want a first class education a
| tend the Nevada Business College, Car
son City. The College is recognized by
the leading Universitir9 ard Medical
! Colleges on the Coast. One Of it's gradu-
ates has just received the appointment
! to West Point and passed No. /.
F.; The ThaXter Drug Store has received
and has on display fine line of vases,
pictures, fancy calendars, celluloid toilet
sets, perfumes --latest odors), porcelain
fancyware, glove and handkerchief boxes
! etc They sell cheaper than any house in
| Nevada. The public is cordially invited
to call and inspect and price goods.
| FOR RENT-Furni shed house Of
rooms. of Mrs. j. L. Coch.
ran. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
Wants Horses

A gentleman named Won Terbosky,
supposed to be buying horses for the
Russian government, telegraphed G. S.
Nixon from San Francisco yesterday
that he would be in Winnemucca on
October 2Sth and would like to meet the
hOrsemen Of this vicinity who have
horses for sale. He states that he wants
one thousand head of mares and geldings
broken and unbroken, weighing from
$50 to 1000 pounds. All interested
parties will please take notice.-Silver
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
Y. SODERBERG

Attorney at Law.
Office north side Of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23

Attention is called to the new ad of
E. Burlington in this issue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
Executive Appointments

The Governor has made the following
appointments:
Ed Dupuis has been appointed Notary
Public in and for Ormsby county, vice
Willis Clarke, resigned.
Joseph Rice appointed as Notary
Public for Lincoln county.
Jno. Burke Hendry appointed Com
missioner of Deeds for Nevada to reside
in London, England. 4
Jose Eugenio Marx appointed as Com
missioner Of Deeds to reside in Havana,
Cuba.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
A Warning

The people OF Storey shonld be care
full about putting more names on the
ballot for Senate and Assembly than
is authorized by law. The Supreme
Court decision did not increase Storey s
apportionment and too many names on
the ticket may invalidate the election
as far as that county is concerned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23

That live in Walkoyer shoes; they live in
comfort ari style and are envied by
their fellow feet. Dom. you want to
III Ike Y u q? At Ed Burling
toms s. 80 will do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
Piano Tuning.

w. P. Stewart, the piano tuner, will
visit this city Monday, October 9Th
Leave orders at Steinmetz' drug store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
What is If:

OF our Cannon perfumes, dentriiices,
face powders, lotions, etc, we will sell at
half price, to make room for a new and
complete line.
DAVIS Il KIPMAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-23
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse of overworked womankind are Quickly
and surely cured by Karl's Glover Root Tea, the
great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money re-
funded if not satisfactory Price % cts and so cts
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
TUSCALOOSA
Prominent Citizens Engage in Difficulty
 A Sad Death

Tuscaloosa, July 1.-(Special. )-Henry Cribbs and F. M. Purifoy had a difficulty yesterday in which MT. Cribbs' leg was broken. The trouble arose over a disputed bill Mir Cribbs claiming that MT. Purifoy owed his son, Louis, A wages as office boy. MT. Cribbs told MT. Purifoy that was act ing dishonorably and the latter told the other that he was acting in disreputable manner
 MT. Purifoy is young mana lawyer and was last year private secretary to President Powers. He is a son of State Examiner Purifoy.
 MT. Crbbs Is an old man, weak and crippled. requiring a stick to walk with, and has many friends who sympathize with him in his injury.
 Mrs. James Oscar Prude died yesterday morning. Her death was a shock to the community in which she was prominent and widely known, and what makes 1t doubly sad is that in giving up her life she left new born infant motherless.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
MIR. TONNE STATES
 HIS POSITION

Kansas City, July 1.-Charles A. Towne, the nominee for Vice President by the Populist Convention at Sioux Falls, and candidate for the same honor at the hands of the Democratic National Convention, arrived yesterday and at once opened his headquarters in the Coates hotel He said to the Associated Press reporter:
 II am not crowding my nomination for the Vice Presidency in the ordinary way, and have so far canvassed no delegations My friends, however are confident that the convention will nominate me.
 ' T really think that I can bring greater strength to the ticket than any other man who has been nominated up to the present time, and as such I consider myself the logical candidate. It must be remembered that back of me is the full strength of the Populist and Silver Republican parties, and while it is true that a considerable part of this will go to the Democratic ticket anyhow, I am able to carry its full vote and this do not think at the present time any other man can do. The Silver Republicans will ask that there be in the Democratic platform specific declaratio in favor of silver at 16 to 1. An out and out reaffirmation of the Chicago platform will satisfy us. but we would prefer the real thing and no beating about the bush. "
The age-herald., 1900-07-02

men, fmpediments to marriage, and all forms of chronic, nervous, blood and pri. vate diseases.
 EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEASE POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN GUARANTEE.
 Consultations at office or by mail are inc vited free.
 Treatment by mail to parties who cannot visit me. No written prescriptions; we fur nish all medicines.
 Birmingham Daily News: 'srhe Newu comments him (Dr Dozier) most cordially to all those in need of his services"
 Age-Herald; His long record and ap. proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of hts profession"
 Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro- fessional standing Is unimpeachable, and his char nr as gentleman and citizen is above reproach."
 Office and Dispensary corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
DECLINE IN IRON NOT YET ENDED Great Mass of Orders Held for
 Bottom Prices.
MOTHER DROP IS EXPECTED
The Factors Enjoying Attention This Week Are the Foreign Advices, Impending Strikes and Blow
 ing Out of Furnaces

ksw York, July 1.-(Special )-The de-.
 in iron and steel is not yet ended, and ines4keat mass of orders that are held for the ''bottom" are still held. It is safe to assume that the bottom will not be recog nized when it is reached It never is The lower prices go, the stronger is the belief that they will go lower still. But at the first sign of an upward turn there will be an avalanche of business proportionated exactly to the extent the decline has been pushed. About the only thing that can be stated with certainty, therefore, is that if the reaction goes further, the rebound will be violent. For the forces making for re- covery are gathering strength as surely as those making for the decline were four to six months ago. Those who watch furnace stocks and surface signs only will not see them this month, nor next But there are some who are even now looking under the surface and preparing to discount the future in American fashion.
 The factors engaging attention this week are foreign advices impending strikes and blowing out of furnaces.
 It was supposed that the shrinkage of stocks in Great Britain would cease with the market reaction. but 1t does not. The week ending June IA showed further de- cline of 13, 345 tons, leaving the entire stor- age stocks in the United Kingdom on that date 12,40 tons, against 7012N one year ago. Still, warrant prices are three to six shillings below makers prices, in keeping with the scare spirit that prevails in specu- latve circles both sides of the water In Germany there is some improvement, due to the discovery that the expected avalanche of cheap American pig iron has not got much farther than the cables
 Both English and German buyers have been making offers for round quantities at prices one to three dollars below American limits, and when these are refused, sur prise is shown, for the Glasgow bear cam raign has led to the belief that there was no bottom. The result is very little export business.
 The strikes threatened in Alabama are likely to curtail production of pig iron in that quarter; and those impending in West ern mills over the settlement of the wage scale will have like effect on finished iron These strikes are not unusual, for 1t Is seldom that yearly wage questions are set tied without friction. Whether they are brief or protracted however seems to be matter of unconcrn in the trade
 The feeling of makers for some time has been that nothing would be more healthy than summer rest.
 The talk of a concerted movement fol blowing out furnaces is idle The only blowing out will by those who prefer tC stop or have to stop. Both classes will bt heard from in increasing numbers iron this time Quick action either in start ing stopping blast furnaces is difficult And that is why fluctuations in prices of pig iron, either up or down, are so slow to arrest.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
THERE ARE SEVERAL
 CONTESTS TO SETTLE

Kansas City, Mo-, July 1.-So far as the Democratic National Committee is in- formed the convention will have four con- tests to decide. Only one of these contro- versies involves a state delegation. Two of the others refer to the representation of territories and the other to the District of Columbia. The state contest is over the representation from Montana, and the two territories involved are Oklahoma and In- dian Territory. The greatest interest cen- ters in the Montana contention, because 1t is a continuance of the Clark-Daly feud which found such bitter expression during the last session of Congress in the fight over the seat of the Hon. w. A. Clark in the Senate Senator Clark will head the delegation bearing his name, while the Daily delegation is led by Hon. Martin Maginnis, who received Governor Smith s appointment as Senator. Both the Clark people and the Daly people claim regular ity. They held separate state conventions and both were held in Butte on the same day. Technicalties involved but it bids fair to be very bitterly contested In the case of the District of Columbia the factions are known as the Norris and Holmead The regular delegation is head ed by National Committeeman James T. Norris, while William Holmead gives the name to and is a member of the contesting delegation Holmead's people allege gross fraud in the election of the regulars.
 In the Oklahoma contest the factions are known as the Sipes and Jacobs factions.
 The Indian Territory controversy is based upon fight over the membership of the National Committee. This position is now held by Thomas NJ Marcum, who heads delegation. Both delegations were chosen by separate territorial conventions held in Ardmore on June Il. and both claim to be regular. The National Committed will sit Monday to decide which delegation
 .s.rf y.- l.. in the temporary organization of the con. yention.
The age-herald., 1900-07-02
BUFFALO BILL
Should be Nominated to Offset Rough
 Rider Roosevelt

Kansas City, July ID. J. Campau, of Michigan, who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the Vice Presidency, was in a facetious mood last night
 q am asked the question who. in my judgment, would be the proper person for the Democrats to nominate for Vice Presi- dent after the nomination by the Republi- cans of MT. Roosevelt" said he. Evidently such nomination must be offset by pie turesque character if 1t is to be squarely met. Therefore, I would suggest William c. Cody, otherwise known as Buffalo Bill
 He is a better man, both physically and mentally. He has commanded more rough riders is a better wing shot, is a better horseback rider. Roosevelt has courage without discretion and judgment Buff falo Bill has all the soldiers qualities"