davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11
Notice.

Business is business. Dry Goods
is dry goods. Hides are hides and
cash talks. The Bear Lake Hide
& Junk house opposite depot, is not
trading in dry goods but we will
pay SPOT CASH on every days
market quotations for Hides, Petls,
Wool and Furs.
nj. FL. Sacks,
Nov. Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11
NOTICE OF dissolution.
nj. FL. Sacks,


Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Messrs Bryan & Redman and doing q
general blacksmithing and wagonmak-
ing BUSINESS under the firm name OF
Bryan & Redman is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent All rccounts due
the firm will be collected BY Mr. w.
Bryan who win also pay I'll outstand-
ing Indebtedness against said firm.
w. BRYAN,
.=....=.g.=zz JAMES REDMAN.
Dated at Montpelier, Idaho. Dec.
g. 1900
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11
EStrdu Notices.

hare IN my possession the JollowiRg
described animals.
One bag mare. on 8 gears old, star IN
forehead, branded dim c on left shoulder
One sorrel 2 gear old mare, white strip
IN face, brand resembling horseshoe on htt
thigh.
One bag horse 8 or 4 gears old, star il
forehead aud strip on end ofnose. lett hind
foot white, branded EQ combined as
shown, on right thigh
One red gearing heifer, crop off left ear,
underbit IN right ear, branded q. on left
ribs
One red yedrlia9 steer, no brands riSible.
Crop Oft aud uadertit tu left ear, hole IL
right ear.
hip.
Oae light bay horse, 10 or II gears old,
srhite strip in face, both hind feet 1rhile,
Gcighs about 1000 pounds, branded w
on right shoulder.
| If same are not claimed at the expiration
| Of 10 days, same aciU be sold under prori-
sions Of estray lac. G. L. Crane,
FIied an. 8, 'OI. Montpelier Ida.
One red con- and cali, branded HI on
right ribs, nine gears old, nnder square
crop IN each ear.
If same is not claimed at The expiration
of 40 days same sciU be sold under pro-
CaSions Of estroy lGW.
CT. Baqley,
.CrOu Greek.
.1o.ice filed Dec. sa. 1900. 1916
I hare IN any possession the folloging de-
Scribed eStrGy:
One black horse. .feur or fire gears old.
branded u nth j inside on left shoulder,
little White on both hind feet star IN the
forehead.
If same is not claimed at the expiration
! OF 40 days aciI be sold according to pro
risions Of estray TAU.
s. w. Kent.
z Dingte Idaho.
Taken ap Dec. TO- 1900. 1916
II hare an my possession the Jollouing
described estroy:
One red steer, one gear old, no brands,
marked acith square crap off left ear and
upper half crop an right ear.
IL same IS not claimed at the expiration
of ~ days same arllt be sold under the pro-
UistOns Of estfdy lar.
~ WlaH Leris,
Noun0n, idaho.
Notice filed Dec. 7, 1900. 1916
II hrre an nay possession the following
described estray:
One three year old heifer, acith calf three
months old, blotch brand on the left hap
and on under bit IN left ear.
II same is not claimed at the expiration
of 40 days same aOiH be sold under the pro-
Cssions Of estray IG1r.
William Dunn,
Georgetown, Idaho.
Notice filed Dec. 8. 1900 1915
hare in my possession the following
described estray:
One black three gear aid mare no brands
risable.
If same Is not claimed at The expiration
of 40 days same riu Le sold nnder the pro.
visions Of estrdy laW
Sitas Wright,
Bennington, idaho
Taken up Dee. 5, 1900. 4s-4e
-
-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11

WANTED-At Miss Micheps Dress
Making parlors, IN apprentice girl 70
learn dressanaking. a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11

hare ~ 'ny possession the felominy
described anSasa1:
One brOscn horse obouf nine years old,
sOaite strip W face, shod all around. Ne
bfunds rssStls.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11

II not claimed at expiration of 10 days
same uiil be sold under the provisions Of
estr0y tam. -
Filed Jan. I. OF Iohn Sparka.
1913 Dingle idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-01-11

I hrre IN nay possession the following
described estray:
One three year old heifer, acith calf three
months old, blotch brand on the left hip
and on under bit IN left ear.
If same is not claimed at the expiration
Of 10 days same ,Oitl be SOLD under the pro-
visions Of estrdy Idw.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

their contempt for him and his house. 1t is
true that the Popes when masters Of Rome
were not much better treated by the populace
of the Eternal City. Those who may be disposed
to doubt this assertion need only consult the
record of the flight of Plus TX for his life to
Gsta about half a century ago, and consider the
equally historical fact that the POntiffs during
the days Of their temporal sovereignty were re-
peatedly compelled either to seek refuge from
the Roman populace beyond their borders or
We're obliged TO call in foreign assistance.
Old King Christian of Denmark has on more
than one occasion had the windows OF his palace
at Copenhagen smashed by the people of his
capital, while his daughter, the widowed En-
press OF Russia, bears to this day on her fore
head the scar of an ugly cut which she received
from stone hurled at her while driving through
the streets of the Danish metropolis by her
fathers side before her marriage. That King
Louis of Bavaria persistently avoided Munich
was because he could not forget that its citizens
had removed more than one of his predecessors
from the throne on account of their disapproval
of the private life of their rulers. The sovereigns
of Holland have established not only their resi-
dence, but likewise the seat of their government
at The Hague rather than at Amsterdam for
the purpose of retaining their independence of
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
THE G. P. HUNTINGTON HOUSE.

the latter and their freedom from any kind OF
metropolitan pressure control.
It was not without good reason that many of
the rulers of England made their headquarters
at Windsor rather than in London. For it was
the British metropolis which sent King Charles
to the scaffold, which afforded to the British
empire the only taste of republican government
that II has ever enjoyed, and which has
throughout English history proved the boldest
and most consistent guardian of popular rights
as opposed to those of the monarchy. Not con-
tent with defending the cause of the people
against the crown. it has repeatedly started
conflicts with the latter for the purpose of OBJ
tanning fresh prerogatives and larger share
in the government of the nation. Queen VIC
toria's popularity in London was at low eoo
during the first twenty years of her reign ana
the exceptional favor which King Edward now
enjoys on the part of the Londoners Is some
thing unprecedented in English history. King
George III and Queen Charlotte having been re
peatedly hooted and even stoned by metropolitan
mobs
Emperor William has been at loggerheaas
with the municipality of Berlin ever since his
accession to the throne. One of his most serious
ouarrels with the city fathers has been on the
subject of the proposal to repair the cemetery
and the graves of those citizens who had oeeh
shot down by the troops in the streets OF Ber-
lin in the bloody insurrection Of 1S4S. That re
suited in a popular victory, King Frederick
William " being forced not only to stand bare
headed on the balcony of his palace while the
dead bodies of all citizens who had been shot
down by his troops were carried in procession
before him, but likewise TO send into Engllsh
exile his own brother who had commanded the
troops on that occasion and who subsequently
reigned in his stead as Emperor William l. But
this is bv no means the only difference there
has been between the Kaiser and the munich
pality which, being strongly imbued with Liber-
alism has found itself constantly in conflict
with his tendency toward autocracy and abso-
lutism In fact the monarch and the people of
his capital are at variance upon almost every
policy. and through their extensive representa-
ton in the legislatures, they have been in a
position to block many of his pet projects. He
looks upon this as disloyalty akin to rebellion,
and loses no opportunity to make the people of
Berlin feel the weight of his displeasure. In
fact, he has given them thoroughly to under
stand that he considers his home to be not at
Berlin. but at Potsdam, and he never visits his
ca pital except when obliged to do So The ac
ton of the municipality in declining to send the
customary address of congratulation to the
Empress on her birthday furnishes perhaps the
most striking illustration Of the extent to which
this conflict is being carried between imperial
autocracy and the progressive Liberalism of
Berlin. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Mrs. Frederick Pearson. OF Newport, has arrived
David Wolfe Bishop with his So-horsepower Pan
hard automobile which won the New-f ork-BuHalo
endurance test, has arrived in LenoX.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Jesup will remain at
their country place, Bevoir Terrace, until Noven-
ber. -,
Mrs John E. Alexandra has been guest this
week of her parents General and Mrs. Alexander
S Webb, at Riverdale- e-On-the-H Hudson. The Alex-
andres will return to New-York next week
Six buffalo born the game preserve OF
William C. Whitney on October Mountain this ran.
Miss Florence Wyckoff, of New-1 ork, IS Dells
entertained by Miss Marion Haven this week
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Ulman, of New-1ork, nave
leased the Servin cottage for October. NJ,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flietmann and Mrs; Max
Fyeischmann closed their cottages this week and
returned to New-York.
Mr.. and Mrs William Taylor will return to New
York next week
Mr. and Mrs Newbold Morris. who have been at
the Walker cottage returned this week 70 New,
York Other departures this week are Mr., ana
Mrs. Joseph II. Seaman and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Schenck who have returned to New-York
Mrs. Henry NJ. Ward, Miss Pauline Ward, Henry
Knox Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams, Mrs George
Henry Warren, Miss c. w. Warren, Mrs, Augusta
c. TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Maitland Armstrong'
Miss L. B. Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l. clark, Mr.;
and Mrs. s. w. Brigham. Mr.. and Mrs RosWelI
EldrIdge, Mrs. R. E Eldridge and Miss Merritt, or
New-York Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Blodgett Woburn;
land Ohio S. S, Browning and Miss BroWning'
Narragansett Pier; Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Wiliams'
Miss Elizabeth Williams and Miss Georgia Will
Jams Stonington, Conn; Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Wools-
ton Philadelphia; Dr. George d. Bliss and Fred
W Bliss, Dorchester; Miss Hope, Philadelphia Mr..
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
LENOX COTTAGES FILLED.
ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE AUTUMN
COLONY-BUILDING OPERATIONS
GUESTS FROM NEW-YORK.

Lenox, Mass. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD-There have been
more guests at the cottages in Lenox larger din
ners out of door sports, excursions and hotel
arrivals this week than at any time since the
Lenox season opened last May. The prolongation
of the season the cottages into November is
promised Mrs William H. Bradford will not close
her place, Wayside until midwinter. The Green
leafs, Bacons, Folsoms. Goodmans and others of
the pioneer Lenox corps. who have been spending
their summers here for the last twenty years or
more will remain this year until Christmas time
The Anson Phelps Stokes English manor house,
Shadow Brook, will be opened for the Christmas
holidays. The season of dinner giving, especially
the end of the week dinners. at which prominent
men of finance and business of Newly ork are the
guests of the cottagers, has continued The olnher
functions will be the feature of early November.
Some of those who are giving dinner entertain
ments are Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Sloane Mr..
and Mrs John Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed, Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

Mrs. James Stewart, George c. Batcheuo-
Quinley, Miss Ethel MOrnet Mrs. p III No. :. X
Palmer B. Morrison. o. Adams. A. F. NacI ITtson,
Olds. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Irving Miss NJ. n. a
Mount. Mrs E Ramberger, E Van Schaj4ai- u =
G.. Ffnney. Mrs. T. \. Harter, Miss Harter NJ ~
Mrs James Rothschild and NJ. Adams 49, and
St CharleS-AIr. and Mrs z. Hardt Mr. ana ~,
a. Heyman. Mr.. and Mrs. A P. Cumrnine, y 5tts
Miss NJ. Reynolds. Miss H. Andrews j II AunS
drews. Mrs Jackson. Miss Johnson A Seb-oo AN an
Miss E. Heyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Won and TIr
Stewart. anu v"
Dennis-S j. Adler Mr.. and Mrs Frank s-.,
Mrs. r. ROLAND. Mrs. y. Leving, G. ~ Kitsnt
D. w. Banker, Allen Warwel and George Wrsy4I.'
Shelburne-Edward Rohnet and SON q r SIT
terson Mr. and Mrs. Mcliichan Miss r AIcsTiebaae-
Edward Bohnet and family and Mr. ana Mrs a T.
GoOdsaI. a. j.
Kuehnle's-Charles Currier. NJ Levy.
Drerer. c. c. Pittman. W. H. Cook C. Wau P
Dandy, Mrs. NJ. Dandy, W. II. Knapp F. Pancbal1S' ~
John Barre. j. Heuph, S. d. Klein and R. Jobn,
ston. "Onl
Chester Inn-Mr and Mrs. Charles Stiner. cao,-.
o. freed. Edwin Essey. A. L. Rheinstone Herse
Dill. James Allen, w. II. Turner, A. Beaumont ana
Mrs. z. ]. Clapp. anu
Seaside-W. G. vought. Mr. and Mrs C. ]. Mor-,.
Mrs Galtschalk. Miss Wolf, William H. Eagleso5
Mrs. l. |. Dixon. w E. Gaylord Mrs. I. Edyar5s
and ]. H. Menger 'us
Normandie-Thomas Bannock. Joseph Benna,
William Clifton. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Malcolm n
F. Torrey. F. d. TOrrey, Mrs F. B. Elliot and Mrs.
NJ. NJ Lincoln.
Dunlop-B II. wassernan. J. A. Jewell Miss r.-
guson. Rose LUbOm A. L. Lubom. W. A. CamnhsIr
H A. Gross, Ernest T. Banner and Mrs. Ford -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
THE MOLARs OF A MAsToDoy.
JAwBoNE AND TEETH OF MONSTER FOUND NJ
THE KLONDIKE.
From The Portland oregonian.

From The Portland OregOnian.
A pair Of mastodon teeth and section Of Jaw
bone drew crowds in front of the Office OF ths
from Mastodon Creek near Circle Ctty AIask.,s =
and was brought down by John Dodson. who 6as
The huge molars are pronounced the lower from,
teeth of animal that could easily have swal-
portion 70 this section. The teeth are in a ff,ir
state of preservation. and show neat grinding
just enough jawbone TO hold them, weighing forty
aftber but remains in its original state - Ile L
and ivory coating Of silica had formed UVo5 2Oas
the surface, but when this had been rubbed of
no sign of petrifractton appears
Mr.. Dodson who was at the Hotel Portland las.
nected with the wool1en mills there before striking
Alaska. Besides relics of prehistoric animals he
last three years Mastodon Creek. and he con
like most of the Alaskan miners. has come south
TO spend the winter in civilization and to get rtd
He thinks the region about his diggings Is re-
Creek he said last evening ''cuts Through Ti5
aiuvial bottom and the perpendicular banks show
numerous tusks and bones of buffalo and mastodon
those recently exterminated in the valleys Of ths
Upper Missouri THshs Ten ,, rect long are quite
arches over their cabin doors Some of these tusks
them like a rams horn. The day is not far distant
when scientists from all over the world will vislt
North Pole in the temperate If not the torrid
zone one nod.on thinks these huge animals vara .ua
denly exterminated by revulsion OF the earth's
axis as the position of many skeletons proves that
the owners were frozen to death in their prime
'sRelics of vegetable growth also strengthen this
theory ne said las our miners unearth pieces
OF timber that must have grown IN a temperate
cline"
MIR. Dodson thinks Mastodon Creek e, the best
placer mining district in Alaska "An Of our
miners who went off TO do better at Nome or other
parts have come back he said. "and they sue
ceed in making good stakes on MaStOdon Creek. IL
they use Judgment in mining He back only
once since he went there three years ago. and hs
already wishes the winter were over. in order 10
tackle the hydraulic pipes and the sluiceboxes
again. L. L. Hawkins is hot on Mr.. Dodson's trail.
and N these big teeth don't find their way into
Portland's free museum it win not be the colonefs
fault.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
c. P. HUNrIyGToE's HONE A HOSPITAL
TWO OTHER MILIIoNAIREs' HOUSES DEVOTED
TO EDUCATION IN SAN FRANCISCO.

TWO OTHER MILLaoNAIRBs' HOUSES DEVOTED
TO EDUCATION IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco Oct 10 (SpeciaD-The decision
of Mrs. Coils P. Huntington to convert into
hospital for women the home of the dead mill
ionaire on Mob Hill. in this city, adds one more
of the houses of Pacific Coast millionaires to
the list of buildings dedicated to education or
charity. This house has been known as the Col
ton House ever since it built quarter Of
a century ago. by General David D. Cotton.
shrewd lawyer and politician. who taken
into the counsels of Mr.. Huntington's road
after it had become firmly established. It was
built OF wood in the Italian villa style. painted
white and surrounded by large lawn The
interior is richly decorated. Cotton died soon
after IL was completed, and 1t given to his
daughter. She married twice and lost both her
husbands so the great house was shut for sew
eral years. Eight years ago c. P. Huntington
bought it for S25OO0O and used it only about
two months in the year.
In an adjoining block are the Hopkins and
Stanford houses, both built by railroad million
aires. and both turned over to purposes of edu-
cation within the life of a single generation
Mrs. Stanford still retains possession of her old
home, but it is known that she has decided it to
Stanford University, and that it will be used for
museum and art gallery and for university ex-
tension lectures The Stanford house is prob
ably the most richly decorated private residence
on this coast
The Hopkins house was built in the style OF a
Norman castle, on the summit OF Mob Hill. Its
builder. Mark Hopkins failed in health so rap
idly that before it was completed he had for
gotten that he owned il. He died of paress
from overwork and his widow married Edward
+. Searles. young decorative architect. When
she died she left directions for giving the house
TO the University of California, and it is now
known as the Hopkins Institute OF Art. It
tains good collection of paintings. and it houses
classes in art. 1t is beautifully decorated and
Mr.. Searles has given literally for its embellish-
ment and for the building Of an additional art
gallery
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
"GLAD I AMT A CURL"
From The Boston Post.

From The Boston POST
Gee, I'm glad 7 amt a gurt!
Gurls don't hav' no fun;
They can't hOller wurth a cent,
An can't rip ner run
Men I'd hat { ware a dress,
II ! wuz a gurl;
An nv hair wud be tied up
In sissy curl
wlud haf Z warsh my face,
Yes, an comb my hair:
An I wudn't dast Z th'ow
My hat in tn air.
Men I'd be fraIdy kafr
An crybaby, too;
Gee. I'm glad amt a glirl!
Yes-sir-ee. Amt you?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

ind Mrs. c II. Hamilton, Bridgeport: Mr. and
MIS-. W Pratt Lyman. Nahant: Miss Morreil and
us itsS E;stner +. Morreu, Amesbury. and Mr. and
Mrs NJ. w. Carter ir.. Philadelphia ''N
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
clIAQD7562S

hicago-Cattle, common TO prime.
$500 to s595; hogs, shipping grades,
SO 90 to $500; sheep. fair to choice, $500
to $500; wheat, No. red, zoe to T'e;
corn, No. 2, 57e to 5Se; oats, No 2. 36c
to Csc; rye, No. .. SIC to 5Se; butter,
choice creamery, 19c to 20c; eggs, fresh,
13c to lac; potatoes. new. S1.10 TO SLID
per bushel.
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping. $500 to
S5.75; hogs. choice light, $500 to S5.93,
sheep, common TO prime, $500 to 500;
wheat, No. 2. zoe to zoe; corn, M. 2
white, Gle to 62c; oats, No. 2 white, new,
&c TO Csc.
st. Louis Cattle, $3.25 to $3.50; hogs,
Sc. to $595; sheep, $500 TO $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, 69c TO roc: corn No. 2,
5Sc to Soc; oats. No 2 3Gc to &c, rye,
No. 9. &c to Csc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to S5.25; hogs.
$500 TO 5000; sheep, $500 TO 50. 70;
wheat No. 2, 73c to 74c; corn, No. ,
mixed. 62e t. 63c; oats. No. 2 mixed,
new, SIC to 3Sc: rye, No. 2, 52c to 53e.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to S5.25; hogs,
$500 TO 1915; sheep. $3.50 to $50:
wheat, No. 2. re to 73e; corn, No. :,
yellow, SIC to 5Sc; oats, No. white,
3Sc to soc; rye. SIC to BE.
Toledo-Wheat. No. . mixed, nc to
73c corn, No . mixed. 5sc to soc; oats.
No mixed. SOC to 36c; rye, No. ?, SIC
to 5Sc; clover seed, prime. Sc 30.
Wheat, Nc. 2 northe !,
zoe to Tic; corn. No. 3, SIC TO 5Sc;; oa,-,
No. white, 3Sc to 39c; rye, No /, 5Sc
to soc; barley. No. ., Ole to 65c; pork.
mess. $i4.30
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$500 to $3.50 hogs, fair 10 prime, $500
TO $500; sheep, fair TO choice, $3.50 to
$3.50; lambs, common TO choice, $3.50 to
$5.65.
New York Cattle, S3.75 to S5.45; hogs
$500 to $595; sheep. $500 to $50;
wheat, No. red roe to 76c: corn, No. 2,
Gle to &c; oats, No. white, 42c to ABE;
butter, creamery, 1Se to 20c; eggs, west
ern, lac to lie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-08-28
PLAYS COMEDY AS WIFE DIES.
Samuel Morris Abuses Audience with
Agony in His Heart.

Although agonized by the knowledge
that his wife lay dying within few
blocks from where he was keeping an
audience amused with his iests, Samuel
Morris, comedian, went through his
mimiery at Hopkins Theater, in Chicago,
without betraying the emotions that were
in his heart. In the Saratoga Hotel Mrs.
Morris passed away while he was play
ing his part, In the pains Of an inten-
tional overdose Of wood alcohol A tele-
phone message from DR.. Tallmap, the
house physician, Informed the comedian
that the end had come, just as he left
the stage after a scene in which he had
won the pleasure Of his hearers. Separa-
ton for year had not killed the love
that the two actors 10 the tragedy held
for each other Mrs Morris was Miss
Maggie Miller before her marriage. She
lived in California. Morris took her to
Chicago, where he has been stays di-
rector for Hopkins Theater tor some
years. She was i'll, took opiates for the
relief OF pain and the two 'teparated.
One week ago she came back from CALI
fornia and sought her husband, They
met at the Saratoga Hotel. He was late
in keeping his appointment ard it grieyed
her. In a moment OF unhippiness the
wife drank the overdose Of wood alcohol.