davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-09
IbAAoA aoacRo9o ao3 eec
| Sale Only I - Sale Lasts Only Il
80 Days Longer 80 Longer
ouoao9 o4osoWo In2oa oaososI
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE
Of Mems Boys, and Chidrens Clothing and
Gents Furnishings will last but 30 days longer
Wednesday, May list, 1901. Now is you
opportunity to buy goods at 45c on the dollar

be We
public
goods
will
dollar Goods and calling
see
100000
$40 90
sft
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-09

Gents Furnishing
j. Department a7e
LOT "a.
so dozen 4.ply Linen Collars, at
1Oc each.
LOT 25.
"a dozen Linen Cuffs at sc pair
LOT 26.
25 dozen Handkerchiefs at Sc each
LOT n.
30 dozen Hose at Sc pair.
LOT 2s.
% d zen Middlesex Hose, in black
and brown shades at 1Oca pair.
LOT 20.
40 dozen all wool Hose to 60 at
Sc pair.
LOT 80.
so dozen Neckties. latest designs.
at 1Oc each, 3 for 25c.
LOT 81.
30 dozen Ties, made Of best quail
ity, at / SC each.
LOT 80.
dozen Mackintoshes to 90 at
81. 80 each. Box Coats:
LOT 33,
8 dozen Umbrellas, to close, at
SOC and 45c each. Fast BLACK and
will not leak.
LOT 81.
AL Of our Trunks, Bags. Jewelry,
Gloves ana in fact every article in our
store.
..u,. -. -. - - 49,. ..,-..s >~, . -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-09
Mems Pants

GII y QIllO
LOT s.
Mems Working Pants at CSC.
Warranted not to rip.
LOT 7.
5 dozen MOilSkin Pants at SOC a
pair. These are warranted to be OF
the best make and not TO rip.
LOT 8.
dozel. Mems all wool gray strip
ed Pants at S1.15 The biggest
bargain we ever otfered.to the public.
LOT 9.
2dozen Mems Dress Pants IN light
and dark patterns at. 81 20 pair.
LOT 10.
4 dozen Mems Dress Pants, all
wool, made to wear, guaranteed not
to rip, will 60 at 81. 50.
LOT II.
3 d zen Mems Fine Dress Pants
in latest patterns, mace equal t" Gus
tom tailor work, tn close at 81. Z >,
200. 225. 2 90 and 81 10
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-29

Evangelist services will be held in
the Lloyd building tonight.
So far this season no snow except,
an half inch or SO, has fallen in this
valley The fall has been simply con
tinuation Of beautiful summer days.
Ice cream Aayored with vanilla il the
greatest test of the real merits of
fiavering extract. If"Gold s ,al'' vnnil-
la is used you have q richer and more
delightful cream than any other ex-
tract will make. It is better because
Gold Seal extracts are absolute pure
At all grocers. a
The prize Of twenty-five dollars
offered year ago to the Presbyterian
churches Of Idaho Texeepting the pam
HANDLED and Utah, making the greatest.
improvements in minor details, has
been divided between the churches III
Spanish Fork, Utah, and Montpelier,
Idaho.
There is the greatest differences in the
world in fiayoring extracts. Some are
good some are fair and some no good at
all Golden Seal" flavofing extracts
are the purest and strongest tnat can be
made Your grocer will refund your
money If you do not like them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-29

Mr. Tarhett came over from the
Hnmlning Bird mine this week and
he reports work as going along rapidly
on the mine. lie il more convinced than
ever that big paying mine will he
developed over there before spring
Other parties who own claims there are
figuring on doing considerable develop
ment work this winter
People of Montpelier will be amply
repaid by turning out to see John i
Lindsay's Dramatic Co, in their
repertoire of plays, which consist of i
and 4 acts comedies: The Lottery Or
Life, Uncle Josh jarvis and My
Partner. Their engagement in Monf-
pelier commences Monday, Dee. an.l.
Secure tickets early and avoid the rush,
Thanksgiving Day was the most
beautiful this valley has ever seen.
The day was as warm as mid SUMMER
not a cloud being visible anywhere
Nothing of unusual interest took pla &c.
aside from the Thanksgiving services
held by Reys. Nudge and Cnrtis ia tn,
Presbyterian church, Most all the
stores were closed and the people
'genaraliy put in the dry eating and
SMELLING about the city.
ThAgehoo1s took a recess from Wede
nesday fenext Monday this week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-29
% bars silk soap for 81 at Il. B. Whit

% bars silk soap for 81 at FL. B. Whit
mans SO
For fashionable dressmaking call on
Mrs. Q McEntee. All work guaranteed.
All the stores in town are displaying
immense holiday stocks this year FALL
business has been good and the Christ
mas trade promises to be the best in
the history of Montpelier
The EXAMINER is day late in issuing
this week. owing to the force laying off
to celebrate Thanksgiving.
Our new automobile shoes are all
the style. Look over our stock. Wedel
81 Hansen 10
Nearly 100 people were killed in
railroad wreck near Detroit on We'd
nesday. Two passenger trains had
head-end collision.
Pure liquors for family and medicinal
purposes. Tourists supplied on short
notice with bottle goods. Ritter Bros,
Drug Go. rs
There will be a riding contest at the
ball park on Saturday, December 18th,
for prizes. Several riders will take
part. A small admission fee will be
charged.
Soft hats, stiff hats, in fact anything
you might wish in the hat line, at
prices from 65cts up at Ii. B. Whitmans
The Relief Society will give con-
cert up town tonight Saturday, at
which fine program will be given.
All are invited to attend. Admission
% and 15 cents.
Say, Johnny, where did yot get that
big tablet?" 81 got it at the Golden
Rule. Amt it whopper for a
nickle2" "a
We still have some special offerings
in china and glassware but only a few,
SO call quick. IT. B. Whitman. 80
When you feel that life is hardly worth
the candle take dose of { ham berlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets, They will
cleanse your stomach, tone up your
liver and regulate your bowels making
you feel like new man For sale by
Il. A. Lyman
Do you want anything in the line OF
blank books, such as ledgers, day and
counter books. and all sorts of blank
books? IL SO call at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. They have a big lot just in. 81
You will save money by looking over
our line of blankets, quilts and under
wear before buying. No such goods
ever offered in Bear Lake at the prices.
II b. Whitman, 80
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets cure hilliousness, constipation
and headache. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. For sale by E
"A. Lyman.
Mems and Ladies Heavy Wool hose
25c per pair at Fl. B. Whitmans, 80
Get your blank books at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. They have q big stock to
select from. ~
You use but little flavoring extracts
and you want that little good. Get
s.Gold Seal" extracts, and you have the
purest and strongest extract that can
be made. At all Grocers, a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-29

Lamps from 40c to IS at Fl. B. Whit
mans. SO /
Dir. and<Mrs. Ed French and Miss
Thanksgiving at Rexburg
win Mr.. French's parents
LOST-A dark brown mare branded
with estray brand, (circle EJ on left
shoulder, fore top cut off Had hobbies
on when lost. Finder notify EXAMINER
office and be rewarded.
SO Bars Ark soap for 81 at Fl. B.
Whitmans. SO
Tickets for the Lindsay Dramatic Co.'S
performance can be secured at Bren-
mans store. Come one, come all and
witness a new line of plays and and
new company. Singing and dancing
between acts.
4 The Short Line has gone into the
canning" business on large scale.
Not less than twenty men, engineers,
conductors, brakemen, firemen and
Nswitchmen. have walked the plank"
within q few days.
Our cut glass stock will be the finest
ever seen in this section. Watch for
our big ad. Ritter Bros. Drug. SO
Young Corhet' knocked out Terry
McGovern in Hartford Conn on Thanks
giving day. 1t took just two rounds
70 40 - Tho woa,,i+ ~ +ba Grrh+ ,xos q
great surprise to the followers of pu-
gilism.
Lamps. Lamp fixtures, shades, etc.
Call and get prices and see goods before
buying. Ell, B. Whitmans. 33
Get Lees Egg Food for your chickens.
For sale by Wedel & Hansen. Also
Lees Louise Killer for chickens. SO
SOMETHING NEW See our new
automobile shoe for men. The finest
shoes ever built. At Wedel and Han.
sens. 10
DR. Holbrook, the dentist, is still al
the old stand two doors east OF the posi-
Office where he is prepared to do al
classes OF up-to-date dental work. 8
Let us show you our new stock O
chairs. We can sava you msney OF
them. Oakley Furniture Co 30
The finest watch repairing is M
strong suit I have fine line o
first class jewelry, too. Call and see
@. Christensen. .23
Have you noticed those Bargain
Counters in Glassware, Chinaware AM
and lamps at Il. B. Whitman's. p
just received the loveliest line o
trunks and valises Montpelier folks hay
ever had the pleasure of looking at. a
prices unusually cheap. Nose Lewis &
Co. 81
We haye big. new stock of paints
oils, varnishes glass ind brushes On
quality is the best. Ritter Bros. Drul
Co. rs
We expect TO do an an immense bust
ness in Christmas goods this year, AM
to do it requires an immense stock AM
low prices. We have both. Rite
Bros. Drug Co. 38
New and second hand bicycles. 70
sale cheap, at Stewards Bicycle store. ..
The finest line of jewelry You eve
gazed upon at @. Christainsen's It.
all new and Of best quality. Call ant
see it. 80
Did you eyer see an up to-date elegan
line of crockery and glassware? II no
call at our store. Just pleasure t,
show you something grand. w, w
Chapman. 30
A carload of new furniture just in a
Oas1ey's Furniture Co. Call IN AMI
get our prices. 30
Quit Using cheap worthless favorins
extracts Get the best that money will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
H00GS,ss H0oGs,
WHAT AB0UTsTHIS?
A Kamaaina Strongly Protests
Aga nst Your Surf-Stop-
ping Measure.

| Editor Advertiser: l am very averse
to rushing into print but it seems to
me that sufficient attention is not be-
ling given to the deadly blow aimed at
the prosperity of Hawaii Nei by Rep
lresentatfve Hoogs, in his bill to pre-
vent the surf from coming over the
reefs surrounding the Islands, and l
know of no way in which to call atten-
ton to this matter unless through the
valued columns of the Advertiser in
which / beg you to allow me the neces-
sary space.
The Tram Franchise, the Kahuna
Act or the Special Sugar Tax, dwindle
into insignificance beside this infamous
proposition, which at any time may be-
come a law, as, up to this time, no note
of dissent or warning has been sounded
Under the beneficent conditions
which have existed here for the
few thousand years last past wan
derers have drifted to our hospitable
shores from lands hot and lands cold !;
from the frozen region of the polar
bear and the iceberg to the Torrid zone
Iof the ella monster and the six-shooter
Exiles have come to us from Siberia,
from Arizona and perchance, from
Hades and for what, unless 1t be for the
benefit to them, of our surf bathing or
our surf riding; that pastime of the
gods which can be found in it's perfec-
ton only in Hawaii Mel And of all
these great benefits Mr.. Hogs proposes
to deprive us by this little Act. What
he hopes to gain he, perhaps, can tell
though he has so far failed to do So
1 must confess the benefit is beyond my
comprehension or imagination and
should be glad to learn what that bene-
fit is supposed to be. 1t is suggested
that this is an indirect attack on. the
liquor business, on the ground that surf
bathing induces what the bartender
would consider a most beautiful thirst,
but / do not believe that the Honorable
Representative who proposes to father
the bill would stoop to any such I'M
derhand method of attack. If it was
liquor business he was aiming at he
would say liquor business.
1t seems to me that this bill Is of
much greater consequence to- the COM
munity than the Dispensary Bill con-
tons and petitions galore both pro and
con and I take the liberty of suggest
ing that the Chamber of Commerce,
the Protective League, and the Minis
terial Union unite in a monster petition
to the House Of Representatives to turn
down the bill and it's papa forever and
a day. Otherwise, we might as well
build high wall without gates around
the Islands with sign on top mo
wanderers need apply"
Allow me to say in conclusion that I
am Kamaaina who has, what he be-
lieves to be, the best interests of his
country, at heart.
SURF BATHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

speaker-Count Won Furstenheinn-
turned the noble gentleman around
and kicked him.
Here appears Cupids lack of knowl-
edge in regard to European etiquette
He should have known that he would
receive cartel" and acted accord
ingly. While finishing his beer two
gentlemen appeared as bearers of the
cartel" but none spoke English very
plainly, and in the Hawaiian language
they were probably not versed at all.
, What is it?" said Cupid, sweetly,
who had put his bow and arrows AMI
wings aside for the time.
"Dees vas challenge to fight re
duello NIT Graf Won Furstenheim
D him." said the prince.
Then, according to etiquette, the
bearers of the cartel suggested to Gu
pid that he must be "one poltroon, re
coward and" well, they didn't get
any further because with an uppercur
from his left he landed the speaker on
the floor, and with a right hand I'M
dercut the other cartel bearer disap-
Feared, and then to make a job or 1t
Cupid thinking he was IN the dear
old Criterion, in Honolulu) knocked
the other three men of the party
down, besides a few waters and ia
bles.
OF course the prince was crested.
He was brought before a Judge who
didn't understand a word of English,
and sentepced to pay a fine of 1000
marks (s50o), which he lid. and now
he finds South Africa, where he was
at latest advices, more cougenial"
1t is characteristic of our pugilistie
prince that, when in pilikia, he win
not call upon an American consul for
succor, and the Hawaiian consuls are
all 'has-beens.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
POOLING THE HAWAIlANS.

Quiet but careful inquiry into the
scheme to induce the Home Rulers to
change their party name to Republican
develops the following facts:
The prime-mover is not Delegate Will
cox but A. s. Humphreys. political
Judge of the First District Court.
Humphreys argues that II he can in
iduce the Home Rulers to call them
selves Republicans he can say to Wash
ineton: You see that the Hawaiians
would not come into the party for Dole,
whom they hate, but that they easily
succumbea to My influence" THAT, in
his opinion, would make himself and
Sewall such a political power at wash
ington that they could get the upper
hand in Island politics and absorb all
the higher offices for themselves and
their white friends. 1t would leave
the way open, they think, for Sewall to
be the next Governor and for the dis
tribution of the higher administrative
offices of the Territory among the haoie
politicians who sustained Sewan last
wear in his fight with Dole, We hear
from Washington that Sewall will re-
turn to Hawaii soon to stay; also that
the object of importing Tom Fitch Is
to run him into Congress as successor
to Wilcox, placating the latter with
some consular position in Italy. A
relative of Humphreys named Mac
been spoken of for the Office of High
Sheriff 1t is believed that the Hawai-
ians will be satisfied with the control of
the Legislature and of various county
offices, leaving the things of real value
to the Humphreys machine. Hum
phreys himself would like to be Mayor
of Honolulu, believing that he could
Eventually mount from that Office to a
higher one, choosing when the time
came between such posts as Governor
and Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
The whole conspiracy has for it's OBJ
ject the overturn of the missionaries
on the one hand and the prevention of
complete native ascendancy on the
other. The Humphreys junta believes
that little soft-soap for the native
politicians will induce them to take a
convenient back seat while a dozen or
more of haole carpet-baggers occupy
the choice boxes. All they want OF the
natives are votes: and these they think
they can get through Wilcox, whose
anxiety to return to Italy as a repre-
sentative of the United States, is al
ready evident to his close friends.
How the scheme will work, depends
on the fighting and staying powers of
Senator White and other Home Rulers
who have denied the right of Wilcox or
any one else to sell them out to syn
dictate of white politicians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

We are surprised that Representative
Gilfillan should have allowed himself to
be misled into framing bill to
make Delegate Wilcox a present of
$4,000 That Is what Gilfillan's pro-
posal amounts to, however much it
may be disguised as one to enable Mr..
Wilcox to meet incidental expenses at
Washington. Representative Gilfllan
ought to know that, if $4,000 were Civ
en- to the Hawaiian Delegate, he would
blow 1t in as the phrase goes, in hav-
ing big time, and that Hawaii
would not get nickel's worth of bene-
at. AS 1t is. Wilcox, who, in salary,
mileage and clerk allowances, gets
about $1,000 a year, is hindrance,
rather than help to any Hawaiian
bill. Ten thousand dollars more would
not give him any new qualifications,
but would probably assist in making
him an even more worthless represent
alive than he is. The subsidy scheme,
Furthermore, is bound to get it's author
in bad odor with the taxpayers, a fact
which, Mr.. Gilfllan perhaps overlooked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
A PITlABLE EXHIBITION.

Those who are running this Legisla-
ture seem to be more intent on getting
an extra session, with its 5000 per capita
salary allowance, than to devise ways
and means for carrying on the Terri
torial government. The crying need of
the day is method of raising revenue.
The Treasury is nearly empty; the ma
5or sources of financial supply under
the Republic have been cut off; moth
ing is doing with the genuine revenue
bills; instead the majority in the
Senate and House are carrying on
Limekiln Club debates and proposing to
squander money that is not in sight on
Tom, DICK and Harry and to impose an
extra session with all it's burden of
expense upon the taxpayers.
by adopting such a policy as this, Ha-
waiians hurt themselves politically as
much as they hurt the Territory finan-
cially. They forget that their capacity
for self government is on trial and that
Washington, through an hundred eyes.
Is watching them to see if the welfare
OF the people here demands any changes
In the Organic law. So far, the best
friends OF the Hawaiians have watched
the course of the Legislature with
alarm and chagrin. OF the powerful
white element that stood by the Queen
against the revolutionists of 1893; that
sustained her in her contention with the
Provisional government; that suffered
for her and with her in 1895: that
fought annexation up to the day that
Minister Sewall and Admiral Miller
raised the Stars and Stripes on the old
abode of the Monarchy, it would be diff
ficult to find one of any standing who
would not urge this Legislature for it's
own sake as well as that of the Ter
ritory to attend to business and see
that the legitimate wants of the Terri
tory are provided for.
So far, however, the advice of friends
and the criticism of foes have been
wasted. 1t is now the forty-third day
of the session and but seven bills have
gone to the Governor, not one of them
touching the question of revenue ex-
cept to muddle it. Where the money
is to come from to pay the ordinary ex-
penses of the Government no one has
so far pointed out, though a plan fav-
ored by those among the Home Rulers
who have thought of the matter at ALL
is likely to prove unconstitutional. 1t
would have gone a great way to COM
mend the Hawaiian Solons to the Pres
ident and Congress If they had at the
beginning of the session, put a commit
tee at work on the revenue with
instructions to advise with men like Mr..
Irwin, Mr.. Damon. Mr.. Cecil Brown,
Mr.. Cooke, Mr.. P, C. Jones and others
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

as to the scientific principles of raising
funds for public purposes. Instead OF
that, the committee and the Legislature
have frittered away their time on pure
ly inconsequential debates which would
put even the original Limekiln Club to
shame.
No doubt the Home Rulers think that,
whatever may happen here, Wilcox can
save them from ill-consequences at
Washington; but the plain truth was
told them the other day by Congress
man Hill when he said, in effect, that
Wilcox had no influence there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
Getting Ready to Obey.

King Milan, who died an exile the
other day, was a good deal of a mar
tinet when he was on the throne OF
Servia, and, on one occasion, when his
prime minister had crossed him, the
King requested him to go and jump
into the sea, and to take care to jump
head foremost. The prime minister
bowed respectfully and moved toward
the door. whittier are you going?~
inquired his highness. Your highness
will pardon me-" replied the asrute
statesman, II am going to learn now
to swim"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
Thief catchers as Thieves.

a Catholic priest at Kroze, small
town in Poland, was awakened at
night by masked robbers, who ordered
he had to pay for the construction OIL
church. The priest pretended to be
hunting in his desk for the money,
but getting his hands on revolver, he
turned suddenly and fired on the ban
dts, killing two, and putting the rest
to flight. On removing the masks from
the dead men it was found that they
were the project, and sub-prefect of
the Kroze police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
OF CURRENT INTEREST.
Edwards Italian Blood.

King Edward Wis Italian descent is
from the Duchess Catherine Sforza, of
Forli, who, in 1901, played Joan of Arc
in defending her castle against Caesar
Borgia. Her third husband was Me-
dici, and by him she had a son, Clio
vanni, the last and greatest of the Re-
Nuisance Condottieri. His grand
daughter became the Queen of Henry
", of France, and her daughter the
wife of Charles I, of England. BY this
union the royal house of England could
then claim, in equal degrees, descent
from the houses of Plantagenet, Tudor
Stuart, Navarro, Medici and Sforza
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
4 clergyman suggests to the Adver-

clergyman suggests to the Adyer-
tiser that it would be public-spirited IN
the lawyers who see legal flaws in the
Dispensary bill to point them out in ao-
vance so that they may not appear IN
the enacted measure. Upon this point
we quite agree with the clergyman but
are doubtful that the public spirit OF
the profession will go so far. The val
ne of such a service, however, is not
moderated by the proponents OF the
new measure, as the Dispensary bill,
if it should become a law, and then be
thrown out of court, would leave Ho-
nolulu wide open to an unregulated
liquor business. 1t is much to be de-
sired, if we are to have Dispensary
law at all, that it should be strong
enough to hold its own against attack
in the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

I'VE have had various inquiries as to
the identity of Colonel MaZuma ana
hear that some of the Home Rule
statesmen have been looking for MS
name on the hotel registers. The Colo
mel, as we hasten to explain to all In
curing souls, is an impersonal eVii
principle, whose family name, MANU-
ma, is Hebrew for money. He has the
power of taking many corporeal shapes.
At times he might look like man in
terested in tramways or in liquor or In
cinch bills; he might be tall or short
on occasion-though he is never short
In a colloquial sense-and he might
sometimes appear with a smooth face
and at others with a full black beard.
He never needs to be searched for, so
Home Rule legislators have no need OF
inquiring for him at the hotels. When
he wants to see anybody he does the
calling himself, hence curiosity among
legislators will be the more quickly sat
isfied if they merely wait in their GUS
tomary <haunts until he appears.