davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
Won a Medal.

The model of a stamp and concen-
trating mill, designed and built by
mining students of the University
of Idaho, was awarded a bronze
medal by the Pan-American exposi-
ton. 1t is the only recognition
that the University has received at
the Buffalo fair. The mill received
the same recognition as mill built
by the Union Iron Works of San
Francisco, with all it's facilities and
skilled labor, at cost OF IS, 900,
which was built for and exhibited at
the Paris exposition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
To The Public.

Allow me to say a few words in praise
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I
can recommend it with utmost confid-
ence. 1t has done good work Tor me
and will do the same for others. had
very severe cough and cold and feared
l would let pneumonia, but after taking
the second dose Of this medicine felt
better, three bottles Of it cured my cold
and the pains in my chest disappeared
entirely. am most respectfully yours
for health RALPH S. MEYERS. 64-Thirty-
seventh ST., Wheeling, w. Va. For
sale by +. A. Lyman, the druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08

stone and brick, not stick of tim
Der being allowed in the construc-
ton. The floors of these stalls will
be stone and concrete, and one rail
road Official stated that he expected
some work to be done yet this week.
The officials all agree that work will
be under Roadway before the first of
December. The original plans
were all drawn here, but the dimen-
sions of only the largest building
could be learned. 1t will be 486x-
$50 teet.-Advance. .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
The Chi1dren's Friend.

For coughs, Group, bronchitis, grip
and other wiuter complaints One Minute
Cough Cure never fails, Pleasant to the
taste and perfectly safe, G. B. George,
Winchester, KY: "Our little girl was
attacked with Group one night and so
hoarse she could hardly speak. We
gave her a few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t relieved her immediate
ly. When she awoke next morning she
had no signs of hoarseness or Group. f.
A. Lyman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
Proclamation of Thanksgiving Issued.

Proclamation of Thanksgiving Issued.
President Roosevelt issued his
proclamation fixing Thursday,
NSvember %, as day Of national
thaf lksgiving. lie says:
This Thanksgiving finds the peo-
rio still bowed with sorrow for the
dead great and good president
'.We mourn President Mckinley
because we so loved and honored
hin, and the manner OF his death
should awaken in the breasts of our.
people keen anxiety for the country
and at the same time a resolute pur-
pose not to be driven by any calan-
lty from the path of duty which as
a nation we have thus far safely
trod.
yet. in spite of this great dis
aeter, it Is nevertheless true that ITO
people on earth haye such abundant
cailse for thanksgiving IS we have"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08

~ across the track and prevent a
tran passing chat point until the
train ahead passes out of that par
'icular block, and none coming from
the opposite direction is allowed in
the block, SO that there cannot be
more than one train ip each block.
Advance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
A Physician Testifies

IT have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and never used anything that did me
the good that did," says County Physi
clan Geo W, scrogqs, Had county, ia.
cas- u physician | have prescribed it
with the best results" II food remains
in your stomach undigested it decays.
To prevens this by dieting means atarYa-
ton. Kodol Dyspepsia Care digesis
what You eat. You need suffer neither
dyspepsia nor starvation, +. \ Lyman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
Great Luol k of an Editor.

For two years all efforts to cure Ec-
zema in the palms of my hands failed"
writes Editor HI. N. Lester, Of Syracuse,
Kan, ''then was wholly cured by
Rucklen's Arnica Salve." It's the
worlds best for Eruptions, Sores and
all skin diseases. Only 25c at Ritter
Bros Drug Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08

Railway travelling in Great Britain
is the safest In the world. In Ameri.
ca, one passenger in every 2.4OO, 900
is killed; in France. one In everv
$4,000, 900; and in Great Britain only
one in every 2S,000,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
'ATHER KNICKERBOCKER's DREAM.
BROOKLYN DIMES LOW.
HE TELLS UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF
THAT BOROUGH THAT MANHATTAN
GAINED BY CONSOLIDATION.

Great enthusiasm marked the reception of Mayor
elect Low a dinner given him by the Union
League Club, of Brooklyn. last night. The dining
hall of the club was decorated with American flags
and many of the prominent fusionists OF Brook
lyn were present. The guests Of the evening
Seth Low, Edward NJ. Grout, Charles Y. Fornes,
j. Edward Swanstrom Lieutenant Governor Tim
othy l. Woodruff Frederick ". wurster Nicho-
las Murray Butler Colonel Willis L. Ogden. Joseph
Aspirall, James J.. Wells and Rufus L. Scott.
President Hilbert B Masters of the Union League
Club was in the chair.
Mr. Low was the first speaker. and responded
to the toast, The City of New-York" AR. Low
referred to the union Of Brooklyn and New-York
and said that he felt that OF his qualifications
for the office Of Mayor was his knowledge OF both
boreughs ard that OF his principal efforts OF
the next two years would be TO make New-York
feel, not that Brooklyn had benefited at the ex-
pense OF Manhattan, but that Manhattan had OBJ
tanned real advantage through the union with
Brooklyn.
In closing Mr.. Low said Not OF those asso-
catod with He has expressed an opinion out Of
sympathy with the principles which governed the
fusion movement in the campaign. This is the way
II should be. for. IL those who united then
should break up into discordaut units the
government would soon find itself without the sup
port Of public opinion. which popular government
must have; For the new administration. appeal
Elent Of our felloW citizens TO which We will al
Following Mr.. Low. Edward NJ Grout replied TO
the toast Non-Partisanship in Municipal At
defined the belief that the primary principles
Of national politics had nothing to do with the
The other speakers and their toass were as fol-
lows: Charles Y Fornes," The IDEAL City Gov
Brooklyn; Lieutenant-Goverror Timothy L. Wood
M sHff The LegisIatgre and the Munieipaiity,;
Nicholas Murray Butler. The Scholar in Politics.
and Frederick W. Wurster
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
FRIENDS PEACE CONFERENCE.
ALL DIVISIONS OF THE DENOMINATION UNITE
IN IT FOR THE FIRST TIME


Of Friends gathered here to-day in the American
Friends Peace Conference. Nearly one thousand
were present the opening session. and Orthodox.
Hicksite and wiiburite Friends from every part Of
the country were included in the assemhlage. This
is the first combined meeting Of the different
branches since the division Of the society. The plan
Of the conference was suggested al a peace meet
ing held al Lake Mohonk. N Y. last May, and
met with the approval OF the various divisions.
The conference will continue until Saturday night.
and three daily sessions will be held At the open
ing session John D. Garrett of this city. presided
The proceedings consisted only Of the reading of
1apers ard addresses by the delegates Dr. Benja-
min r Trueblood. of Boston secretary Of the
American Peace Society, stated the object of the
conference and said that all branches of the
society were united in the desire for peace among
the nations.
One of the principal speakers was William G.
Hubbard Of Lansing, Mich. During the course of
his address said:
..1f III. Engfishman cannot show his love for the
Roer bv killing him. neither the American
nrove his affection for the Filipino by chasing him
through swamps burning his villages and destroy
ing innocent Hf@- - - = ,r-.
PannTs were read by Mary Chawmer, Of winston
SaIam 1; Howard NJ. Jenkins, Editor OF The
Friends Intellisencer Mariana W; SnapLuaiI; k 1I
I3rnokIvn: President James 3. Unthank of VIII
-o{nrfon College. Ohio; James Wood, OF Mount
I+iIGo y Y. DR.. Jesse Holmes, OF Svarthnore
College and Dr.. Richard II. Thomas. OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
CROKER md LESSONS OF THE ELECTION


fuence now says: 4 give fun credit for the result
of the election to the EeWSpaPers. - sl3nl1icant
coincidence the celebration OF the one-hun-
dredth anniversary Of the founding OF The Even
ing Post in he week after the election. IL was
recognition of newspaper power IN which every re-
porter editor and conductor had right TO feel
source of personal pride and qualification. No such
tribute was ever paid 10 any ordinary business,
however old or successful or vas,, given 10
this century old newspaper by men or all parties
and Of the highest distinction, for its fidelity to
viotions of duty in behalf good morals good citi-
zenship and good government during this long pc
The newspaper, from being football of politi-
clans a party leaders mouthpieee, mere news
bulletin and advertising sheet mas become indeed.
fairs 1t displays in its best eXponents liberty with
II can neither be bribed browbeaten neither 81
fenced nor seduced- II Is true TO its mission as
The Evening Posts centennial was not the only
noteworthy ceebra4joD ot neEMspap@r permanence
marked ability and independence signalized its six
teth enniversagy few weeks % ago. and received moi
ciation but tributes from Washington and from all
parts of the Union. THE New-Yorls Herald, the
Of american Journalism. celebrated It's sixtieth an
niversary fve years ago: Us present proprietor
sfPsH Head t9r He has Shown a S
and achieved wonderful results in keeping his news
paper true 10 it's traditions and in the Very
van OF Journalistic progress always independent of
The Trfbune" too founded by Horace Greeley,
in ls4i, and THE Times established ten years
terprising management and can safely challenge
comparison with any newspapers printed anywhere
III newspaper power has developed so greatly and
so largely In right directions and for the public
tunities for growth and for good in the future open
before IL at the beginning OF the twentieth century,
true aFhe % prsss Is the mistress Of inteIigence
and intelligence is the mistress of the world"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
THE REV DIR. EDWARD T. HIsCox.

The Rev Dr. Edward T. Hiscox. eighty-nine years
old. Baptist clergyman. died suddenly at his home
in Mount Vernon yesterday morning On NedneS-
day his daughter, who lived with him. visited this
city and left him with the servants Miss Hlscox
returned home late in the evening and found her
father lying unconscious the floor Of his study
Her efforts to arouse him futile 4 physician
sent for at once, who found that Dr. Hlscox
had suffered stroke Of apoplexy-
Dr. Hiscox was the author Of several works on
Baptist doctrine the principal one being the star
Series He occupied pulpits of several churches
in this city About thirty years ago he became the
pastor of the First Baptist Church in Mount Yer
non He retired about fifteen years ago because OF
advancing age. Two sons. the Rev Edwin Hiscox
and the Rev Henry Hiscox. both Baptist ciergy-
men besides his daughter. survive him. Another
SON the Rev. Charles Hiscox, Of Brooklyn, died
about months ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
TRANSPACtTC MAILS

Mails for China. Japan and Phfippne Islands
via san Francisco close here daily $50 .. ur e
T1eceuber si4 inclusive. for dispatch per ) Peru
Mails China and Japan via Tacoma ciase here daily
December III. inclusive. for
$ = Clavertns
Mails FOR Australia West Australia.
via EuropeB NeH-Zealand samoa
Hawaii via Francisco dafiy az $50
D. December IS. and December f21, m
elusive. arrival Of s. CamDsnia. due Sew-
York December III. for dispatch Ter 5. 8. Soncma
for Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
via Francisco. close here daily $50 n.
f23 inclusive. for dispatch r. Copttc-
Mail China and Japan. via Vancouver. close
daily $50 .. n. December ia. inclusive
dispatch Empress Of India frexfs-ered mail
Z. , Postal Agency AZ Shanghai cannot De far
warded via Canada)-
Mails Tahiti and Marq1esas ISLANDS VIA san Fran
cisco. close here daily az $50 up q December r3o
inclusive for dispatch $ a Australia
forwarded sailing daily
scheduIe cIosiex Is arranged the presunp
tIoE uninterrupted overland transit tRegfs-
tered mail closes at D n previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Postofnce. Nev-York. ". Z. December g. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
ADDlCkS FIGHT IN DELAWARE
REI,-. SfNTA7ItEs or THE TWO WINGS PRESENT THEIR
CASES

F
situation Accordingly MarHs Colonel A
n Du Ponwr
nbet
n
e1erers
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
THE ADDICKS SIDE.
tn the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF Inc tribune
Sir: I take the liberty OF forwarding you the
onclal vote Of Kent County for November, 1900,
st which time the members Of the General AS
sembly were elected. and desire to call your at
tention TO the fact that the socaIled regular Re
publicans in Kent County are but sideshow to
the Democratic party; the ticket is ru2 with the
sole purpose to defeat the Union Republicans
fso-caued Addicks). For five years the Admins
tration at Washington has taken every means
N smother the Union Republican vote OF Della
ware. but the people of the vicinage are the
best judges OF what they want and what is good
for them.
Through q bureau of information organized
in 1895 by the regulars The sleuths have poured
the walls of their wrath through all the metro
poltan press; and through all the abuse anc
vilhcation we know what is best for our own
selves and cur State. and the means TO be used
70 secure two United States Senators from Della
ware for the national Republican party.
But the trouble is We discredited at Wash
.rgton and elsewhere, and anything that we
may say or advise for the good Of the party and
OF our people is discounted beforehand by the
remark, You are corrupt
We claim to know the game Of politics and
play it for what it is worth, just as is done in
every other State We have twenty-five votes
for Senator Of our choice CAddicks) and we have
said TO the other seven regular Republicans;
'You select your man tas we have two Senators
TO elecO and we will vote for whoever you may
select # you will support our choice" No they
demand the privilege TO select both
In the closing days of the last session they
sgreed with the Democrats to select their own
man and demanded the privilege Of naming the
Democrat John Biggs). Other Democratic can
didates found il out and Senator Kenney and
Senators from Delaware.
In the campaign OF next year. 1902, II looks
very much that we would have to repeat our
fight of 1900. in that Kent and Sussex counties
Will have the same fight, and If we can win
majority Of ffty-two members wiz, 2O We will
be on TOP and give two United States Senators
to the Republican party Of the country. We be-
lieye we can do IL. Yours very truly,
GEO. ". MARSHALL.
State Insurance Commissioner
Milford Del.
oficial vote Of Kent County, Delaware, at the
general election. November G. 1900:
roa MEMBEHs OF THE HOUSE OF RBPREsEN-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
nKINLET MEMORIAL WORK.

WELL KNOWN MEN ACCEPT MEMBERSHIP IN
ASSOCIATION
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 12.-Among the men who
have acknowledged their acceptance of honorary
membership in the Mckinley National Memorial
Association are Archbishop Ireland. Henry Waiter
son Andrew Carnegie, Archbishop Corrigan
Frank P. Sargent. the Rev DR.. Henry van Dyke
P NJ Arthur Bishop Potter, Don NJ Dickinson
the Rev DIR. J. NJ. Buckley, John Mitchell, VIII
lam II. Crane, William B. Clarke. Adjutaut Cen
eral Corbin and r. c. Kerens Each promises
every assistance in his power to further the work
Of the association.
Secretary Ritchie is In daily receipt OF inquiries
from all Sarts of the United States from superfn-
tendents of education, indicating their interest in
the work The work of organization through
out the country is advancing in a manner salts
factory 10 the trustees OF the association.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
JAMES O,DONOHrE.

James O'Donohue. a brother Of the late Joseph ].
O'Donohue. who at time City Chamberlain.
died yesterday at his home. No. 262 West Seventy
third-st. He seyenty-one years old, and for
some months had been in feeble health. retired
many years ago from business. He was before he
retired a member Of the coffee house OF John
O O'Donohue's Sons He leaves son and two daJgh-
ters. His son is Louis V. O'DcnohUe. president Of
the Spence Grant Manufa curing Company and sec
FetaTy of the ETnigrant Industrial Savings Bank
\ requiem mass fer the rep0se OF his vii! be
said at ST. Francis EavieE's. in West Sixteenth 81,
10 30 a tomorrow. The burial will Ge In Cal
vary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
AMERICAN SINGERS CRITICISED.
STATEMENT THAT THEY CAN LEARN TO SING
IN EVERY LANGUAGE EXCEPT
THEIR OWN.

London, Dec. E.-The leaders of the English
musical world including Sir Frederick Bridge. Al
berto Randegger, PaoIo Tosti, Albert Visetu,
Alfred Rothschfld Sir Arthur Trendell and others,
rere present tonight farewell dinner given at
Princes Restaurant to Hermann Klein singing
teacher and musical critic who sails for the
United states next Saturday
Sir Arthur Trendell presided Extraordinary
o-i+icisr7 was made of American vocalists The
sneolers declared that Americans spent money
1avishly in the musical schools of Europe, yet only
succeeded in learning how TO sing in every Ian
v,ara except their Mr.. >lein amid
nIause said that Americans, although they had
,,c,derfrI voices did not know how to speak the
r-olfeh language. He ingenuously admitted he
roe going over with the object of remedyfng this
defect
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
q VANDERBILT LECTURES IN BOSTON.

ILLUSTRATES HIS IDEAS on LOCOMOTIVE BOIL
TBS REFoRE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND CRAFTS
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-1
,,.., nee I2-Cornelius Vanderbilt delivered
-. address before the Society of Arts and Crafts
:. -. Walker Building. Technology. tonight. The
I,t,ia hall was packed About five hundred per
'aons CARED admission and as many more were
turned away.
Mr. vanderbilt spoke on The Development of
.oo-,otive Boilers" illustrating his remarks with
s,sraonticon views. He said that the locomotive
no,er hsd followed the line of Improvement in the
method of stays and staying rather than i'm
movement in the power to prevent the ne
cessity of stays He traced the history Of the To-
corno,iye boiler from its earliest designs, showing
the narroy hrebox the wide box, crown bar Bell
paire and Woolton types, and then showed the
vanderbilt boiler, using diagram slides in each
He reviewed the possibilities of future improve
r,ents and outlined his idea of what the future
tyue of locomotive would pe.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
WOOSTER UNIVERSITY BADLY CRIPPLED
rEE loss FROM WEDNESDAYS FIRE ESTIMATED
AT $4,000.

rHE loss FROM WEDNESDAYS FIRE ESTIMATED
AT $4,000.
The University of Wooster. at Wooster, Ohio. the
main b,,fl5fngs Of which were destroyed by fire on
Wednesday. is the largest Presbyterian college in
Ohio ana one of the leading educational insItu-
tons OF the Middle States It is conducted under
the supervision Of the Synod OF ONO ana was
opened in 1870. Last year its enrolled students
numbered 81, The loss from fire is estimated at
about s5eae ea and as the institution is heavily
endowed this loss will entail serious gripping
cs the college work
The Rev Dr. A a z. Taylor. now OF Columbus.
Ohio. was for many years president OF the uni
versity. He was succeeded by the Rev DR.. syl-
vester F Scovel formerly Of Pittsourg. The pres
enf president the Rev. DR.. Louis Edward Holden
The organizer and for many years head OF Its
college OF was the late Professor Karl Merz.
Among the wooster alumni resident in New
Yerk City Professor J. H. Hyslep. Of Columbia
University: Rush Taggsrt. Columbus O. Johnson.
N c. Raft. Lee B. Durstine. Mrs Helen Waiter
son Moody. Charles K. Carpenter and John Walker
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
GIVES UP PRoFEssoRsRIP TO BE EDITOR.

ST Paul. MINI. Dec. l2-Thomas Shaw. profess
sor Of animal industry at the State Agricultural
College has rendered his resignation, 10 take effect
early IN January. Professor Shaw intends 20 en-
gage In newspaper work. having accepted a place
as sdItor OF a local agricultural journal he came
70 ~ fani nine wears ago from Canada, and under
hls hstfuctlon the State Agricultural college mas
gained wide reputation Tor excellence in stock
raising
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
MRS. N. P. HUMPsToNE.

Mrs Mary Paul Humpstone, wife Of the Rev. Dr..
John Humpstone. the pastor OF the Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Brooklyn died yesterday morning
at her home No. POI Ryerson-st., that borough.
She was a daughter Of Richard NJ Paul. and was
born in Galway. N Y in 1852 After being grad
Ia ted from Claverick Institute OF Hudson. y. Y,
Miss Paul taught school for several years. She
was married to Dr. HumpStone in 1874, and had
lived In Brooklyn since 1852. She leaves husband.
three and daughter
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
Pnsfnmce NnfIce.

Should be rssd DAILY BY all interested changes
may a any time) -.
Foreign the week ending December "A. 1901.
VIII the General Postofacs
Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
below Parcels Post Nails for Ger
close m Wednesday,. 5. Deutschia1d.
and Friday per X VIZ der Crosse
Regular ana Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch tat later than closing time shown below
Supplementary Malls for Europe and Central
America via Colcn close one hour later AZ Foreign
Branch.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
The class Of mail matter for other parts
Of Europe VII not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed her
closing o the Supplementary Transatlantic
above additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers Of the american English. French
steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes os the hour OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
FRALEY c. NIEBUHR.

FraIey c. Niebuhr. custom house broker. at
No. 66 Beaver-st. died on Tuesday at his home.
No. 1856 CIinton-ave, Brooklyn. He was born IN
Philadelphia eighty-tWo years ago. He
member OF the Brooklyn Club
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
roR MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REFREsEN
TATIvEs.

From the Regular Republicans, who are a
sideshov TO the Democratic party. President
NcKinley's administration appointed all Federal
oficehciders, and President Roosevelt is sup
pcsed to be following his example. They are
making * that much the harder for US TO secure
tvc Republican United States Senators
G. W. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
u G4PY TO TAKE 4 VACATION.

y te said that ex-Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of
tho hoard of the United States Steel Corporation,
will 90 TO California a vacation soon after
C-brfet,nas President Schwab it has already been
announced intends to sail for Europe at about the
sar1e time for d two months trip.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
OBITUARY..
EDMUND VI. WOOD.

Natick Mass Dec 12-The death Of Edmund NJ
Wood proprietor of the Waban Road Conservatory
and florist Of national fame announced TO-
Gay. 31r. Wood sixty-fve years Old In MS
early years he was prominent paint manuIact-
In 1899 Mr. Wood elected president OF the
National Association of American FIorlSts- he
leaves a widow, two daughters and a son
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
Joseph RONANNO.

Joseph Bonanno who had been one Of the engi-
neers of the Croton Aqueduct since 1884. died yes
terday morning his home. No S69 Seventy
seventh-st Brooklyn. He had beer confined to his
early in October when Re broke his
ankle Mr. Bonanno's wife who a daughter
of the late Napoleon Sarony died some time ago
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

COX-JUDsoN-on Wednesday December II. 1901.
the Rsv Alexander McCson Mabel Louise daughter OF
Henri l. and Frances e Judson 10 Dr. Rowland
Cox. r.
tsMAREsT-K Er-sEY-on Thursday. December Il.
Queens y u oy ne ses ~ ian 1os Dsmarest,
Holm Woodbridge Demarest