davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18
EStPdU Notices.

hare In my possession the following
described animals
One bay mare, & Or 8 gears old, star an
forehead. branded dim 6 on left shoulder.
One sOrrel 2 year 4pld mare, scAitc strip
in face, brand resembling horseshoe on left
thigh.
One bag gsOrse 8 OF = years old. star IN
forelSe@d and strip on end of nose, left hind
foot achite, branded Ed combined as
shOWn. on right thigh.
One red yeGrting heifer, crop of left ear,
anderbt IN right cor, branded q OF left
ribs.
One red yearIing steer, no brands uisibIe.
Crop off and anderbit in left car. hole in
right ear.
Kip.
One light bay horse, 10 or II gears old,
achite strip an face, both hind feet white,
Ueighs about 1000 poandS, branded w
on right shoulder.
~ same are not claimed at the expiration
OF ~ days, same WiU be sold under prOri-
sions Of estray lGw. g. Il. Crane.
Filled Jan. 3, 'OI. Montpelier, Ida.
4 hare an my possession the .5ollowing
described animals:
One red yearling heifer, no marks, brand
ed ? on right ribs.
One sOrreU mare. white in face, eiCht
gears old, ereighs about I20O pounds.
Branded 0" right shoulder.
If not claimed at expiration of 40 dovs
same riH be sold umder The provisions Of
estrGy LGW.
Filed Jan. I, '01 John Sparks,
1913 Dingle Idaho
Ihare IN my possession TIE tollowiny
described animal:
One broarn horse obout nine gears old
achite strip IN face, shod all around. No
brands risibIs.
If NOT claimed at expiration of 70 days
same WlH be sold under the prOris,ons Of
estrdy tar. James II Pierson
Filed Jan 2, '0I Termination, Ida.
45-4S
hare an my possession the following
described animal.
One red cor acith Iona horns, efoht uenrs
old. Branded -. on left RIBS, also brand
ed JR combined on right ribs and a tri-
angle on right h1p. No ear marks.
same IS not claimed al expiration Of
10 days same wlU be sold under prorisiors
Of estrdy lag. p. G. Mourtaea.
Marlboro, Idaho
1dKen up Lsc. 70, co. ISIS |
7 hare an my possession the followino
described animal:
One red yearling heller, underbit IN rioht
ear, slit an left ear, no brands visible.
IF same as not claimed at eypirat;on of
10 days same WiU be sold under provisions |
81 esfray ta~. II. II. Hot,
Georgetown, Idtth0.
ffted Zee. W, w. 45-4S |
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18

LOST, sTRAYED Or sToLEN-1
have lost asteer calf, 14-months old
Red and white spotted. full horns
branded T 8 on left ribs. Please retnrn
to Ernest Blaser and be rewarded
Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18

WANTED-At Miss Michel's Dress
Making parlors, an apprentice girl to
learn dressmaking. II
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-18
Do you eat?

We have the finest of
High Patent Flour,
Sugar Cured Hams
and Breakfast Bacon
Lard, Canned Meats
Fresh Oysters,
Celery, Fruits and
Vegetables, etc.
Prices Right.
W. w. CHAPMAN'S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME.

| The Epworth League Institute and
 Training School in New Haven. Programmes of the Epworth League 1 Institute and Training school for all Young Peoples societies of the Method ist Episcopal church in New Haven district to be held in Trinity Methodist church. this city, next Friday and Sat urday are now in the hands of the leaders of the various chapters and del egations are completing their arrange mems to attend. The programme pre- scented is of an attractive character and adapted to the consideration of the best methods of Christian activity in organized effort. tF
 The entire list of departments is dis cussed under the leadership of compe tent persons. Departmental conferences will be held and opportunity provided for exchange of ideas and better ac- quaintance.
 The session opens on Friday at 10 a. m. Among the speakers are Dean Frank K. Sanders of Yale, Professor Charles F. Siterly of Drew, Dr. J. E. Adams, presiding elder of the district; Dr. w. J. Mutch, Professor Frank D. Gamewell the hero of Picking, whose address on "The Siege in Peking' oc- CUTS on Friday evening; S. Earl Taylor of Chicago and Edmund D. Soper of Pennsylvania.
 A banquet supper will be served on Friday evening at 6 o'clock. There will be music and decorations and this will be a grand social rally. Toasts will be given and Dr. H. T. Rall will preside as toastmaster.
 On Saturday evening the New Haven Christian Endeavor union who are in vited guests will attend in body. A quartette from the Yale Glee club will sing and S. Earl Taylor of Chicago will deliver the address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

formation of a federation was the ab- sence of any motive. The colonies were scattered and as in the United States, had their jealousies and state feelings, but these gradually disappeared until they came together in harmony. This was greatly brought about by the peo- pie being shown how they could be ben efited by such a confederation. The only real serious task which Eng land had was to endorse the bill when 1t was laid at her doors. The difference of opinion regarding free trade and protection and the location of the cap ital were easily arranged and the fed eration was, in consequence, formed with but little difficulty To overcome the chance for deadlock the constitu- ton was so framed that if such was threatened both houses were compelled to sit together.
 The general relations between Great Britain and the colonies has been one of tact and sentiment. If any import ant matter arises Great Britain dis poses of it in a very diplomatic manner and gives way to the colonies unless it is very vital matter,
 The speaker will tomorrow at 5 o'clock in Hendrie hall take up and consider the South African situation.
 These lectures, which are of a decid- edly interesting nature, gre open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
 AUSTRALIANS FEDERATION.

| Second of Loves Dickinson's Interest ing Lectures Yesterday
 The second of the series of lectures in the Isaac Bromley course at the Yale law school was given yesterday by Loves Dickinson. He took up the gen.
 eral topic of discussion where he con cluded on Monday and paid particular attention to the development of the col ony and finally the federation systems in Australia. There were at first six colonies each by itself which were largely occupied by ticket-of-leave men from England, and these formed the confederation lines similar to those of the Canadian form and under the pro- lection of Great Britain. He spoke of the fact that the federatio scheme was largely the result of the idea of man who has been forgotten especially in this country, Edward Gibbon Wake field This man had a rather romantic career When quite young he eloped with a rich young heiress and was pun
 ished for the offense by being impris
 oned for two years. While in prison he worked out his scheme for the confed- era tion of the colonies of Australia.
 The constitutional development of the Australian colonies is similar to that of Canada with the exception that there were no hindrances of race and re- ligion. The characer of the people was quickly changed because as soon as the convicts had established the towns and cities there was an influx of desirable
 immigrants who took up the govern ment problems and made good citizens. In 1S42 the first attempt to form some sort of federation was made in New South Wales. These attempts contin- ued in the different parts of the country until in about 1892 this was about con- cluded and made certain There were two houses of government when the fedora tion was formed the lower house being similar to the house of commons of England, The second was composed of members appointed by the governor general.
 At the present time there is a popula- ton of about 3,000,000 people, and this is about the same as was the population of the United States when they formed their scheme of independence. The Australians, like Americans, come from the same stock, that of native English. There are no native problems, most of the natives having died out much as they did in this country and 'in man. ner that civilization could congratulate itself on.' The only difficulties in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
ITEMS OF INHERENT FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.
Annual Meeting of Women's Alliance for Home Missions To-morrow-En Camp Division, s. of 1T.

The woman's alliance for home mis- sion work, with members from the Baptist churches in this city and vii cinty will hold its annual meeting in the chapel of the Grand avenue Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Davies, formerly of this city, will give an address on the work in Alaska. Report will be made and officers elected
 Hiram Camp division, Sons of Tenn perance, have changed their meeting night from Tuesday to Thursday even ing. The next regular meeting will be held on the evening of November IA, On Thursday evening of this week an entertainment will be given by them in w. c. T. U. hall, No + Grand avenue. There will be vocal solos by Frank Hutchins, George Bache and others; whistling solos by Paul Martin and a farce entitled The Man With the Demijohn," to be given by members of the division. There will also be re- citations by Mrs. l.. J. Kellam and other attractions. Ice cream and cake will be served free at the close of the enter tainment.
 Mrs. G. F. Brown and two children of Chicago are visiting their cousins, MT. and Mrs. N. A. Beebe of Pine street. Mrs. Brown has been spending several weeks at her former home in Rexton, New Brunswick.
 Mrs Webber and Miss Fleming, who have visited in Montowese, have re- turned to their home in Nova Scotia
 The new mill which IS being erected on the rolling mill plant at the foot of Wolcott street will be ready for oper- ation in about two weeks. The cost of the mill will be about $40,000. It will furnish employment to about fifty men and is to increase the capacity of the works about one-third. Bar iron will be manufactured in the new mill It will be we'll equipped with boilers, en- zines, furnaces and rolls of the most approved patterns
 Theophilus Eaton Is looking up own CTS of the salt meadows north of the Air Line railroad, which they claim has been damaged by the company fill ing in with cinders across the meadows. MT Eaton is authorized to obtain op- tions upon the meadows for the com pany in order to try and effect a settle lnent with the owners.
 At St Francis R. c. church yester-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

day morning Thomas W. Jordan and Miss Charlotte E. Lee were united in marriage with nuptial mass by Rev Father Jordan of St. Patrick's church, Waterbury.
 St. Francis cadets of the T. A. B. will have dance this eevning at Polar Star hall.
 The rummage sale of the Grand ave- nue Congregational church, which is now being carried on on Grand avenue, between Wallace and Hamilton streets, is very successful.
 Harry Leigh has just had fine boat house built by Chidsey Brothers. It is located on the east bank of the Quinni- piac river and cost $250.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
DEATHS.


 SANFORD-In this city, November 4, 1901, Sarah J.. widow of Edward l. Sanford, aged Il years.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 539 Chapel street on Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. St i PECK-1n this city, November 9th, Mrs. c. Mary Peck, aged 73 years. Funeral services will be held in the under taking rooms of Beecher X Bennett, 2SO Elm street, Thursday afternoon, Novem- Der 7th, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial Tn Woodbridge. Conn.,.
 TWINING-Kinsley Twining died in New Haven November fourth, in the roth year of his age.
 Funeral services at the home of his sister, 3l4 Prospect street, New Haven, Conn, on Wednesday, November 9th, at half-past two o'clock. 2t* ROWLAND-A Kilam's Point, Branford, Monday morning, November 4, 1901, Jane A. Hull, widow of George Rowland, for merly of New Haven, aged 73 years and 10 months. Funeral services will be held at the resi- dence of Robert A. Brown, No. 3O3 Whit hey avenue, on Wednesday, the 9th Inst, at 3 D. m Relatives and friends are ip- vlted to attend without further notice.
 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
fl W.fIKO TER.
A Great Opportunity nt Cosgrovc's.

No wonder Cosgrove's shoe store Is such a we'll known and popular resort for the great public. Everybody who wears shoes in New Haven and vicin ity knows that Cosgroves is a good spot whereat to buy shoes. The assort- ment is fine and everybody can buy there just what they want in the shoe line. Just now the great rage is the famous walkoyer shoes for men and women. If you haven't pair go and get the latest and best at Cosgrove's, where you can find a full line of these wondrously popular footwear both for fall and winter use They are the lat est up-to-d date shoes. Shoes from man nish lasts at Cosgrove's also and no trouble to show goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

 Christian association held in the local Railroad association rooms yesterday was a pleasant and successful one. About thirty secretaries and other of ficers attended, and much mutual bene- fit was derived from their intercourse. The programme of the day was as follows: Morning. 9:3O-Davotional service led by E. D. Monroe of New Haven. Educational Department. N H. Jacks Hartford, Presiding. 9:45-Five minute talks or papers on the following topics, each talk to be followed by discussion: (a) Literary Society, $. B. Doolittle,
 Willimantic.
 (b) Practical Talks, R. w Mansfield,
 New London. Co Educational Classes, L. H. Shaw,
 Bridgeport,
 (d) Reading Rooms and Libraries, l..
 V. Cobleigh, Naugatuck. (e) Subscription Lecture Course, A..
 IT. Wilcox, Torrington. 11:00-Devotional Service led by Merrill E. Brown, Derby.
 Physical Department. w. A. Wells, Winsted, Presiding. 11:10-Ten- minute talks on papers on the following topics, each followed by discussion: (a) Organization of the Physical De-
 partment in Large and Small
 Associations, H. l.. Smith, New
 Haven.
 (b) Nomenclature of Calisthenic
 Work, A. L. Fish, Bridgeport. Co Relation of the Young Mems
 Christian Association to Clean
 Sport, c. T. Kaylor Naugatuck. (d) State Contests and Cooperative
 Exhibitions F. H. Merrill, Nor
 wich.
 Afternoon. 2:OO-Devotiona Service, led by T. s. Cline, Middletown.
 State and District Work. o. E. Ryther, Norwich. Presiding. 2.15-Fifteen minute talks or papers, followed by discussion. (a) What Practical Methods Can be
 Introduced in Our District
 Work? E. A. Prentice Nor
 wich Fs (b) How Can We Help State Work?
 J. W. Cook, Bridgeport. 3:30-Devotional Service. led by A. H.
 Hayes, New Haven,
 Boys Department. A. H. Wilcox, Torrington, Presiding S.40-Ten minute talks or papers, fol- lowed by discussion: (a) Physical Work for Winter and
 Summer Robert S. Ross, Water
 bury.
 (b) Bible Study, F w. Sweet, New
 Haven.
 Co Religious Meetings, A. H. Goddard,
 New Britain.
 Evening. 7:3O-Devotional Service led by F. s. Goodman, New York city.
 Religious Department. w. G. Lotze, New Haven, Presiding. F. S. Goodman, New York city, adviser. 750-Ten minute talks or papers, fol- lowed by discussion: (a) Facts O. E. Ryther, Norwich. (b) Aims in Bible Study, R. s. Ross, Waterbury, . Co How Can We Strengthen Our Features of Our Religious Work? c. E. Pomeroy, Hartford (d) r. S. Goodman. Supper was served by the entertain ng association at 6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
HARTLEY'S Orange Marmalade.
AlNTREE, LIVERPOOL,
 September 25th, 1901. MESSRS. EDW. E. HALL & SON,

September 25th, 1901. MESSRS. EDW. E. HALL & SON,
 New Haven, Conn.
 DEAR SIRS-The question of chemical preservatives in Food Pro- ducts has for some time received much attention from public analysts and from the government A Departmental Com mittee has been considering the question for nearly two years.
 My Marmalade is pure, and has the true natural favour and boquet This delicaoy is, however, much interfered with if the Preserve is left too long exposed. High class Preserves and Mar malade are like high-elass wines, they should be consumed as soon as possible after being opened.
 l use no chemical preservative, but only Fresh Fruit and Lump Sugar
 You would do well to insist upon a definite guarantee with all your Marmalade that no preservative Is used.
 Scientific Siftings," in their issue of Sept. l4th, 1901, found no preservatlves in my manufactures, and write, If we had we should have brought in an adverse verdict, but as it is we can accord nothing but unqualified praise. It is important that Marmalade should not be stored where there is dampness, but kept in cool, dry place.
 shall esteem vour cordial cooperation.
 Yours truly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

The Sowing of Few cents on bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an noyance of having dessert just a little off '' In flavor. Always buy Burnett's the stand ard quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
WANTED
WAN rEi)

POSITION by girl to do general house wor or second work. Please call at s
 n6 1tp 2O6 Willow asr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
WANrEn.

GOOD coachman and thoroughly capabIX house man (colored) wants situation {ronHA December l, present employer G0{
 abroad; highest recommendations. XDDiyS at 339 TEMPLE STREEIs
 If up or Box S61{t sE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

FLAT 92 Ward street, rooms, modern improvements; $16.00
 JOHN c. PUNDERFORD, a o20 1t 116 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

A SITUATION by a competent girl to dx second work, or would do houseWork. s
 n0 2tp Inquire at 272 HAMILTON avB
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
1manrs.

One cent a word for each inssrticnI fivs cents word for full wsea. ssvsl' times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Coui|

District of New Haven, ss. Probate CouiH2 November 2d, I01.a N ESTATE of MARION DE KAY HxN~ WOOD, late of New Haven, in Said ptS,5 trict, deceased. An instrument i'll writing purportiuE t0s be the last will and testament of said desl ceased, having been presented in CourEf and Edwin Harwood of New Haven havlnEf
 made written application praying that HIT same may be probated, and that letters t64.s tamentary may be granted, as by appifc6- tlon on file in this Court more fully appeArp, 1t is ss z heard and determined at Court of Pru3 hate to be held at New Haven, in said niH- trict, on the Sth day of November, 18O1, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency Of said appllcatio0,
 and of the time and place of the hearinE thereon, be given to all parties intereste6
 in said estate, by publishing this ordeE
 three times in a newspaper having a circu4 latiou in said District ssssses
 ''' LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELANp,A
 n4 St Judge.
 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court November 4th, 19O1. ESTATE of ANDREW H, HITCHCOCK,
 late of North Haven, in said Dtstricts1 deceased x The Administrator having exhibited hiasa
 administration account with said estate t0N
 this Court for allowance, 1t IS V. M. vember. 1901. at ten o'clock in the forenQnns at Court of Probate to be held Tn New
 Haven, in said District, be and the sar9As is appointed for hearing on the alowAnce of said account. and this court oirects snsy %
 be given by publishing this order thysqB times in some newspaper having circui4~ ''0n | LIVINGSTON VT W, cLEAvELA1N5R. A1N,|5R... @ n5 St suuk~ %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
WANrED.
WANrnD,
WANTED,
MRS. s. A. GLADwIN's

Employment Agency, bi s 1o2 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Buildins. r63f 4.5. Headquarters for the best sitl&ti6n6| 10 years experience. Coachmen, 3131 hands, porters, girls for general houSSW63 housekeepers, etc. Germans, EwedSS N # others. needing situations, should 1TDl 4 and those requiring superior help cdfs 61 furnished at the above office. German aS2 English spoken. oS17
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
FOR RENT OR SALE.
FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE brown stone front residence. 6o2 CHAPEL STREET, opposite the park. Inquire at THIS OFFICE. jy20 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

SITUATION by German girl, lately landsd
 nor e 1ouseWoTR in German family. gIH
 no ltp MRS. SEBALD, b2 Court at.y SE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

A COMPETENT cook and 1aundress, ewSds' ish preferred. X 4 ,s s7s
 n5 3tp 73 MANSFIELD 8r. \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
WANTED.
WANTED

AMERICAN Protestant girl for houseworK small family. M M ' ' n6 1tp 13e COURT STR NNT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
AUCTION SALE

AT 23S York street (corner Library), WSds nesday 9 a. m., continuing FridaT 9 a. m. All Mrs. Sykes f,irniBii4 Wall, 137 Wall street, removed for c6YIR venience of sale High grade goods eG9{H sisting of parlor furniture, easy chsjr3S hallstand, bookcases, desks, dining tabi6E chairs, sideboard, wardrobes, coIch6f3 brass bedsteads, enamel and braese 69d4 steads, chiffoniers, bureaus, chamHfS suits, folding beds, hair mattresses, HiIg lows, bedding, rugs, carpets, drAb8f44& pictures, safe, mirrors, toilet sets, 10 fx| Bramhall X Deane French range and G61
 per boiler, Ice chests, silverwafe, ct12 Y cry, etc. Chance seldom offered. sS 5# n5 2tp R. B. MALLORY, Auctione{f23
 District of New Haven, ss. Probate G614x
 November 5thss la01Sl9$ ESTATE of MELISSA A. HENDEH&01x
 late of New Haven, in said District Q# # ceased. sF9 The Court of Probate for the Dlstriet " New Haven hath limited and app0intad KD3X months from the date hereof for the cred(ts ors of said deceased to bring in theiy claiii9 against said estate. Those who neglect f6 exhibit their claims within said time Wiil| be debarred. All persons indebted to sel6' estate are requested to make iinmediat& payment to JAMES P. HENDERSOMs x
 n6 St MxecutQrsSsE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
F5N RL,N

TO RENT, HOUSE No. 172 Olive street, 10 rooms, mod ern improvements. Apply to P. J. GRO NAN, 614 First National Bank sir If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
HEAD-MAsSAGE.
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best

NEW MILLINERY PARLORS.8sS 8sS LADIES' own material used when d6sit9d Ladies Dress Caps. I2 Ias3 x
 MRS. K. R.. MULLOY A
 n4 3m 216 Orange str1etss X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
EsxI Estxts.
FOR KENT

FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE, well furnished front room. 1yS If 136 SIT. JOHN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

SALE, REAL ESTATE.
 HOTEL and Road House, 20 furnished rooms; acres land clearing $2,000 year ly; one hour out of New York. $2,0O0 cash, balance mortgage. Would take small house or country place part payment. MRS. LOVEJOY (owner), TAO Broad st., Newark, N. J. n1 Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

MINIATVN uANAC.
 NOVEMBER 6. Sun Rises, :31 Moon Rises, High Water, Sun Sets, 4:44 2:05 7:56
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
WANTED.

FORELADY for large corset stitchin1 room, accustomed to having charge 'of 1Ine
 corset work. Apply, stating experienc6. ana salary expected, to P. c. DRAWER O, New Haven, Conn. ~nE ,3f .T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
NAMED,
WANrIoI,

AMERICAN lady wishes sewing by tho dsys "
 price $1.00 Address As A5Ss5 987SS M no 3tp A. B. C., courler. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

WANTED SS AN experienced girl wishes a situation tS do housework. Call at <, 7s n6 1tp POO JAMES sT1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
WANTED.

SITUATION as cook and laundress in rrl- vate family; good references. Addreas \ S8 n6 lip A. Courier SSffir~ KY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
Y. M. c. A. CONFERENCE.

Annual Meeting of Paid Officers Held
 Yesterday, The annual conference of the paid of ficers of the Connecticut Young Mems Christian association held in the local Railroad association rooms yesterday was a pleasant and successful one. About thirty secretaries and other of- ficers attended, and much mutual bene- fit was derived from their intercourse. The programme of the day was as follows: