davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
Does it Pay to Buy Cheap?

A cheap remedy tor coughs and colds is
all right, but you want something thatwill
relieve and cure the more severe and dan
gerous results of throat and lung troubles
What shall you do? Go to a warmer and
more regular climate. Yes. if possible; if
not possible for you, then in either case take
the only remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success in
severe throat andlung troubles, "Boschee's
German Syrup" 1t not only heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allays Inflammation, causes
easy expectoration, gives a good nights
rest, and cures the patient Try one bottle.
Recommended many years BY ant druggists
IN the world. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Hanson & Emerson.
A memorial brass has been placed in
st. Patrick's cathedral, Dublin, in men,
DRY of DR.. Charles Inglis, bishop of
Nova Scotia in 1877.
!. i ].
Thos. w. Carter of ASHORE, N. c. had
kidney trouble and one bottle of Foley's Kid
ney Cure effected perfect cure, and he says
there is no remedy that will compare with it.
Fiesler & McNiece.
School children are to be carried to
school at public expense by the Dor
chester CMd) county school board IN
SottIa1 districts
!. i i.
Those famous little pills, DeWitts Little
Early Risers compel your liver and bowels
to do their duty, thus giving you pure, rich
blood to recuperate your body. Are easy to
take. Never grippe. Hanson & Emerson.
i. ]. +
England imported last year nearly
million pounds Of calcium carbide,
about two-thirds of which came from
France and about one-ffth from the
United States.
ANY advertised dealer is authorized to
guarantee Banner Salve for letter eczema
piles. sprans, scalds, burns, ulcers and
any open or Old Sore. Flesler..and Nc.
Neice.
/. i +
Italy and Spain have fewer houses
In proportion to their population than
any other country in the world. The
Argentine Republic and Uruguay have
most.
Mr. John Tippis, Cotton o., says: ''Foly's
Honey Tar cured my little girl of severe
cough and inhamed tonsils." Fiesler &
McNiece. -
The swiss government has determin-
ed to accept as legal tender the new
gold 10 and 20 franc pieces of the ItaL
ian coinage. The pieces bear the in
scription, "vittorio Emmanuel ILL.,"
and on the reverse the arms Of Savoy
are displayed. with the motto, "Regno
d'Italia." 1t would be wise for tourists
to regard the new italian coinage with
care. as already there are many false
coins in circulation.
wish to truthfully state to you and the
readers of these few lines that your Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure IS without question, the best
and only cure for dyspepsia that have ever
come in contact with and I have used many
other preparations. John Beam, West Mid
dlesex, Pa. No preparation equals Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure As it contains all natural di-
gestants. 1t will digest all kinds Of food
and can't help but do you good. Hanson &
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11
FACTS IN FEW LINES

There are in use in the world at pres
ent $500 tons Of gold and 10000 tons
Of silver.
The piles that annoy you so will be quickly
and permanently healed if you use De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless
csunterteits. Hanson & Emerson.
Liverpool has q gasometer which Is
the largest In England. 1t has 8, 100000
cubic faet-
The greatest healer of modern times is
Banner Salve fol- cuts, wounds, scores, piles
and all skin diseases. 1t is guaranteed.
Use no substitute. Fiesler & McNelce.
Including the Oceanic, there are now
ten steamers in the British merchant
feet Of over 1900 tons.
+ 1. +
Science has found that rheumatism is caus-
ed by uric acid in the blood. This poison
CNSIClCu ny luC kiohCJS' AoA~S
Kidney Cure Away makes them well. FEES
Ter & McNiece.
Maitland, Nova Scotia, was a wooden
shipbuilding center many years ago,
and it is said that the industry is to be
revived again
!. + +
A bad complexion generally resulfr ON
inactive liver and bowels. In all such cases,
De " tits Little Early Risers produce gratl-
tying results, Hanson & Emerson.
It is believed that the figures Of the
recent English census will prove more
reliable than any similar returns pre-
vtouslV made
+ + +
1t is easier to keep well than get cured.
De Wits Little Early Risers taken now and
then, will always keep your bowels in per-
feet order. They never grippe but promote
an easy gentle action. Hanson & Emerson
4. + !.
The S120OOO,OOO of iron and steel
products exported last year exceeds the
total of American manufacture export
ed 20 yeas ago.
y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11

Dr.E. Detchon'S Anti Diuretic.
May be worth to you more than $Ioo if
you have child who soils bedding from in
conference of water during sleep. Cures
old and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold bv Fiesler & McNeice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-11

Italy and Spain have fewer houses
In proportion to their population than
any other country in the world. The
Argentine Republic and Uruguay have
most
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-22


Nv. H. Ridd's home is under quaran
tine for diphtheria.
% bars silk soap for 81 at H. B. Whit
mans. 81
Attorney Bagley went to st. Anthony
to day to attend court
New York Concord grapes in any
quantity at the Golden Rule. 81
Jas. Bryan's new blacksmith shop
back Of j. T. O'Connor's saloon is now
ready for business. Giye Dad" a
call. "a
Editor Wallis was west bound pas
senger to-day for Boise,
Our new automobile shoes are all
the STYLE. Look over our stock. Wedel
& Hansen. IL
Pure liquors for family and medicinal
purposes. Tourists supplied on short
notice with bottle goods. Ritter Bros,
Drug Co. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bourne have
moved to Cokeville to live, George hav-
ing quit railroading, he says for good.
Soft hats, stiff hats, in fact anything
YOU might wish in the hat line, al
prices from 65cts up at II. B. Whitmans.
Say, Johnny, where did got get thai
big tablet?" Il got it at the Golden
Rule. Amt it whopper for q
nickle?" "a
Geo. w. Robertson of Glenns Ferry
stopped over a day in this city this
week, while on his way home from
trip east
We still have some special offerings
in china and glassware, but only few
so call quick. H. B. Whitman. 80
When you feel that life is hardly worth
the candle take a dose of amberlalnss
Stomach and Liver Tablets, They will
cleanse YOUR stomach, tone up your
liver and regulate your bowels making
Won feel like new man. For sale by
F. A. Lyman.
Your money returned by your grocer
is YOU are 1ot thoroughly pleased with
Gold Seal extracts, they cost more
and are worth more than other ex
tracts.
Do you want anything in the line Of
blank books, such as ledgers, day anC
counter books, and all sorts OF blani
hooks? If so call at Ritter Bros. Drus
Co. They have big lot just H. 81
You will save money by looking oyel
onr line of blankets quilts and under
wear before buying No such goods
over offered in Bear Lake at the prices
H b. Whitman. 90
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live'
Tablets cure hilliousness, constipation
and headache. They are easy to tak'
and pleasant in effect. For sale by +
"A. Lyman.
Mems and Ladies Heavy Wool hos
,25c per pair at H. B. Whtmans' %
Get your. blank books at Ritter Dros.
prue Co. They have big stock e
- 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-22
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LOCAL. NEWS.
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OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
TIME CARD.
Departure of trains from Montpelier
TRAINS DEsTIN ALTON HOUR
No. 3 For all points west
and north. 3:15 a. m.
No. For all points west
north and south lis p. m.
No. 6 For all points east 7:l5 a. m.
No For all points east Zoo p, m.
A. b. Mattson, Agent
Montpelier, Idaho.
D. e. Burley, d. S. Spencer,
G. 7. & T. A. A. u. P. u I. A.
4 Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-22

house, and diphtheria flag out at Ned
Boles home.
Lamps from Acc to IS at Fl. B. Whit
mans. ~
s6 Bars Ark soap for 81 at H. B.
Whitmans. 80
Our cut glass stock will be the finest /
ever seen in this section. Watch for
our big ad Ritter Bros. Drug. 80
Lamps. Lamp fixtures, shades, etc.
Call and get prices and see goods before
buying. H, B. Whitmans. 33
Get Lees Egg Food for your chickens
For sale by Wedel g Hansen. Also
Lees Louise Killer for> chickens. 80
Y Never in the history of Bear Lake
has there been a more pleasant fall
than tAis-year. Sunshiny days have
been the rule up to the present time.
SOMETHING NEW-See our new
automobile shoe for men. The finest
shoes ever built, At Wedel and Han
Jen's. ~
Y The corner stone of the First
4 Presbyterian Chuch of Cokeyille will
be laid Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock
Dr.. Holbrook, the dentist, is still at
the old stand two doors east of the post
office where he is prepared to do all
classes of pp-to-date dental work. 8
| Another fine boy arrived at the home
If M/and Mrs. Frank Jones last week.
Yet us show you our new stock of
chairs. We can save you money on
them. Oakley Furniture Co 30
More new ads are to be found in to-
days EXAMINER. In consequence OF
the crowded condition of our columns
we will publish ten page paper Begin
ming next week.
The finest watch repairing is my
''strong suit" 1 have fine line of
first class jewelry, too. Call and see.
G. Christensen. %
Have you noticed those Bargain
Counters in Glassware, Chinaware and
and lamps at Ii. B. Whitmans. n
Our big page ad in next weeks EXAM
: INER will tell you where and what to
buy for Christmas presents. Read it
carefully, then come and see the dis
play Ritter Bros. Drug Co. 38
Just received the loveliest line of
trunks and valises Montpelier folks have
ever had the pleasure of looking at. At
; prices unusually cheap. Nose Lewis x
Co. 81
! We have big. new stock Of paints,
9 oils, varnishes glass and brushes. Our
| quality is the best. Ritter Bros. Drug
r Co. 10
We expect to do an an immense bust
ness in Christmas goods this year, and
to do it requires an immense stock and
r low prices. We have both. Ritter
4 Bros. Drug Co. ~
The best is none too good for you,
: when you use favoring extracts. "Gold
Seal" extracts cost more than other ex.
f tracts but they are the best that car
i possibly be made. For sale at all groc
K ers.
New and second hand bicycles, fol
sale cheap, at Stewards Bicycle store. "a
r The finest line of jewelry you evel
;. gazed upon at O.. Christainsens. It's
s all new and of best quality. Call and
!. see it. 81
Did you ever see an p-to-date elegan
r line of crockery and glassware? If no
n call at our store. Just pleasure tx
g show You something grand. w. w
Chapman. 10
For lessons in fancy needlework cal
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION.
Majority of Delegates Enjoying Stock
 Show Entertainment.

Chicago, Dec 1.-The second session of the National Livestock association began today, and large majority of the delegates were enjoying the enter- tainment offered by the stock show and at other places.
 E. T. Hagenbarth of Idaho read . paper on The Adulteration of Wool" He presented facts to show that wool is adulterated and said that such adul- iteration deprived the wool grower of q much enlarged market, and was, therefore, material Injury to his in terests and called for prompt regu,a- ton. It was also to the interests of the wool manufacturer that adulteration should be curtailed. The public, he said, did not demand the adulterated stuff, but it was the clothier and the cheap retailer and the bogus manuffic- turer who beguiled the public into the belief that it was buying all wool when ill reality it was buying shoddy and cotton and paying all wool prices there for. He urged the passage of a bill ty congress providing for the inspection of wooden goods and shoddy and tie proper stamping of the same, a fine pf from $50 to $500 to be imposed for each violation of the law by the manufac- turer, and from S100 to $1,00O for q dea'er who buys unstamped aduiterated cloth or sells 1t, in the piece or as cloth ing.
 Hon J. Sterling Morton, ex-secretary of agriculture, read paper entitled "The Inconsistency of the Grout Bi!l' which provides for a tax upon butter- inc and oleomargarine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
WITHDRAWN TONNAGE DUES.

American Steamers May be Placed on
 same Footing as Japan's.
 Tacome. Wash. Dec 4.-OrientaI ad- vices state that the Russian authori- ties at Vladiyostock have withdrawn the new tonnage dues recently imposed there on foreign vessels. Heretofore all vessels have paid harbor charges amounting to 90 copecks per last. Tn October the Japanese steamship Yam ashiro Maru was comnelled to pay l,o0O roubles as additional tonnage dues before she was allowed to enter. The amount was paid under protest, the Japanese consul being informed that these charges were authorized by the new Russian tariff
 The consul then demanded the Jap anese vessels be declared exempt nn- der clause of the tariff eXempting vessels of all nations entitled to the most favored nation treatment. The Russian customs officers decided the case in JaDans favor and the next Japanese steamship to enter paid only the usual charges.
 According to dispatches received at Yokohama q number of American yes selS Were required to pay the new tonnage dues at the same time. It was expected that the money would be re- turned and American steamers placed on the same footing as those of Japan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
LAST BATCH TO-DAY

New York, Dec Alt is expected that the United States transport Bu- ford, which brought 900 officers and men of the Twenty third infantry fcom the Philippines, will discharge the sec ond and last batch of her list today
 Five hundred men came ashore yes
 terday and started for Fort Ethan A. len, Vermont, for garrison duty. Ac- cording to an order issued by General Brooke, commanding the department of the east, the detachment of fhe Eleventh cavalry at Ethan Allen and the Third battalion of the Twenty seventh infantry at Plattsburg will start for New York to embark on tue transport Crook for the Philippines. Companies c, D, G and II of the Twen- ty-third will come ashore from the Bu- lord to-day. Colonel Thompson. com manding, accompanied by his staff. will have headquarters at Plattsburg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
NEW HAMPSHIRE SAVINGS.

Concord, N. IT,, Dec 1.-The aggre- gate resources of all the savings insti- tutions of this state are shown to be S66, ,S99,69 by the 56th annual report of the board of bank commissioners, which was made public to-day. The report embraced 77 savings banks, II banking and trust companies, ? state banks and Is building loan associa- tions The amount due depositors from these Institutions is S57, ,12S, ,616, an increase during the year of $3,231, : 905. The average vote of interest was about 21s per cent. The number of depositors is 142, ,46o, an increase during the year of 5.916
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04

ments on it's peaceful tone, remarking that President RooSeyeIt eNIaentiE Will not allow himself to be carried away by senseIess Chauyinists.
 The Nous Wiener Tageblatt dwells on it's "imperialistic character add. ing:
 There lives in America q spirit, as an 'appendant' to the Monroe doctrine formula, of Europe for the Americans, and this formula, although clad i'll the most peaceful phrases, pervades the message"
 The Deustche yolksblatt declares that the policy ennunciated must ex- pand American production and there fore measures for the protection of Austrian production are required by the dictates of self preservation"
 The Austrian Folks Zeitung believes that the strength of the message lies i'll the moderation of Its tone, adding: Tt speaks i'll the language of a strong man who knows he requires no sonor- ous words to be heard"
 The Neue Weiner Journal, also 1eal- ing with the power of the message recommends it's close study. so as To find means. at the proper time, of spelling his game.''
 The Weiner AIergen Zeitung, follow ing similar lines, declares that the gov ernments of all civilized states will only too soon recognize the tremendous danger that these measures constitute for the commercial policy of foreign communities.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
SUPERIOR COURT
Property at Corner of Bank and Porter
 Streets in Litigation.


 Judge Wheeler opened superior court for business this forenoon at 10 o'clock. The case of Clement Verzier ct ai ys Augustine VerZier Coward was taken up. Attorney Cole appeared for the defendant and the O'Neills and DuranC for the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs claim damages of S20, ,000, and the property in dispute is situated on the colE CT of Bank and Porter streets. The clrcunl- stances of the case appear to be these: The defendant is sister of the plain tiffs. She was formerly Mrs Lecomte. Her mother left her her property, which amounted to about $4,o00. It appeared to have been agreed, at least so the witnesses for the plaintiffs testified, that their uncle, Nicholas Verzlnc, would leave his property to them and also to the defendant. He went so far ill carrying out this alleged intention as to go to D H. Tierney's real estate office one day to have the deeds drawn up and the property apportioned out IS he wished it to De after his death. But he changed his mind and instead at leaving it to the plaintiffs, left it to the defendant. Thereupon they set up that it was left with the understanding that she was to divide it among them, and this, they say. she has not done. The property is said to be valued at $1G,900. The defendant sets up that no such up- derstanding as the plaintiffs claim was ever thought of, at least she had never heard of 1t before this case was IIs1i- tuted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
EMPLOYEES GRIEVANCES.
Amalgamated Association Want col

Amalgamated Association Want Com
 mittees to Wait on President.
 Philadelphia, Dec A committee representing the Philadelphia Street Railway Employees Union and Relief association to-day presented to Presi- dent Parsons of the Union Traction company q letter denouncing the ac- ton of the local branch of the Amalga- mated Association of Street Railway employees in trying to cause q strike. The letter is signed by the officers of the union and 1000 regularly employ ed motormen and conductors.
 The Amalgamated association, which, according to the letter, is com posed chiefly of employees. sent circular letters to the various labor unions of the city asking them to appoint joint committees to wait upon President Parsons with view to asking him to meet committee of Union Traction employees i'll regard to certain griey- anceS.
 The letter requests President Par sons to grant no interviews to such q committee. The Union Traction company operates all the street car lines ill Philadelphia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
rroors For the phiIippineS,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Yves ty-sevcnth regiment Of infantry will go to the Philippines i'll three deiach. ments. The first will leave New York on the 9th inst. on the transport Crook, the second will leave the same port on the 18th inst. on the transport Blu ford, and the third detachment will leave San Francisco on the 18th inst on the transport Sheridan. On tue ar rival of this regiment at Manila the Seventeenth regiment of infantry, which has had inc longest continuous service in the Philippines, will return to fine United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
WEATHER REPORTS.

Washington, Dec 4.-In it's sum mary of weather conditions the wealth CT bureau says today: The storm, central Tuesday morning in the Caro- linas has moved about 1000 miles northeastward and lies this morning off Nova Scotia. It was attended off the southern New England and Long Island coasts by maximum wind ye- locities ranging from 52 miles per hour at New York to 80 miles at Block Island. The wind this morning is off shore except at Passport, Me, where it continues to blow from the northeast at the rate of 36 miles per hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
STEAMER FROM COLON.
In the Midst of the Fight When Liber-
 als Captured the City.

New York, Dec 1.-The steamer Finance arrived to-day from Colon, which port she left on November 26. The Finance was at her dock at Colon when the liberals captured that oify, and, according to her passengers, was right ill the path of the fight. Sald one of them: Many of the rifle balls whistled over the ship, and while the firing lasted we kept under cover. The liberals. about 200 i'll number, came down from the interior by train, nay ing paid their fare as individuals, and when they arrived in town began to fire their rifles until they intimidated the government authorities and socn had control. They appointed civil o'ff- cers to run the city. The United States cruisers Machias and Marietta, which were ill the harbor. landed marines 10 protect the property. Great excite ment prevailed among the people on Sunday morning, November 24, when the government gunboat PinZon ar rived. Shortly after the gunboat ar rived the foreign Warships assembled and boats passed between them. Lengthy signals were also exchanged between the Machias and the Anleri- can marines ashore. Later it was learned that the city would be boin- barded and the various consuls were officially informed. People began so leave the city and the war vessels and other craft offered q refuge to families, but it was learned later that the bOln- bardment would not take place until the foreign consuls could have oppof- tunity to get their people out. Just before the Finance left train arrived from Panama with POO marines. Ahead of the locomotive was an armored car with two machine guns mounted and flying the Stars and Stripes
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticuts Fair tonight and Thursday; colders fresh, high northwest winds.
 Carminie Desapio. aged four months, died last night at the family residence on Jackson street. The fu- neral took place this afternoon with interment ill Calvary cemetery
 Harry Clippindale. prescription clerk at Baribault's pharmacy. was among those persons who took the ex. aminations before the state board of pharmacy of Massachusetts yester- day. MT Clippindale has already pass ed the state examinations in New York and Connecticut.
 Professor 1T. s. Gulliver's lecture on .sCurrent Events." which was 10 take place at the High school yesterday afternoon, was postponed for one week owing to the disa agreeable wealth. CT. Tonight Professor Gulliver will give his weekly lecture to his class in Current Events ill Norwich
 Dudley H. Abbott, aged 64 years. died this morning at his home, 15a South Elm street. Besides his widow be leaves two daughters. The de- ceased was an employe of the Scovill . well liked hy his shopmates. He waA T member of the Second Congregations al church and sang in the choir for years. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The new building which is being erected on the Benedict x Burnham property in the rear of the company's stables on Washington avenue is near ing completion. The building will be used for the storage of acids for the local concerns which are members of the American Brass company--nameiy the Benedict S Burnham, Holmes, Booth & Hayden and Waterburv Brass concerns. It is said that these concerns will make all their own acids when this building will he finished. This would be an immense saving tu all of them.
 The funeral of Miss Alice Matthews. who died at her home in Southbury on Monday afternoon. took place today. The death of Miss Matthews who was q young lady of genial and es- timable nature, was a severe shock to her many friends ill this city. It was known that she had been ill for sev- eral weeks with typhoid fever, but is was thought that she was on the road to recovery. Miss Matthews was for a long time employed in Miller &s Peck's dressmaking department, but of late was performing the duties of a nurse. She had winning disposi- tion and made many friends. Besides her mother. Mrs Rose Matthews. she leaves four sisters, Mary and Cathers inc of Southbury, Rose. an employe of Currans, and Anna, employed at the American Milk Co.