davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-27

Sc Bars Ark soap for 81 at H. B.
Whitmans. 80
Number 315 takes picture at Golden
Rule. Holder please call.
You use but Eittle favoring extract
and you want that little good. Get
Gold Seal' extracts, and you have the
purest and strongest extract that can
be made, At all Grocers. a
The Town is filled with young people,
home from school for the holidays,
Lots of Holiday Goods ceeap at
Neil on Fur. Store. Al
Miss Mud GuYon. of Salt Lake, was
the guest of Mrs. Ethel Sweet few
days this week.
A carload Of new furniture Just in at
Oakley's Furniture Co. Call in and
get our prices 80
This afternoon the Masons OF King
Solomon Lodge have been installing
their new officers and tonight they
will give their grand ball and banquet.
Soft hats stiff hats, in fact anything
YOU might wish in the hat line, at
prices from G5cts up at II. B. Whitmans.
Jolly Della Pringle Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Montpelier opera
house. Seats on sale at J. r. Brennan's
store.
The public schools, which have beer
closed since last Monday on account Of
the holidays viii reopen one weel
from next Monday.
Make your wife happy by buying on;
of those beautiful Rockers at the Mel
son Furn. 5Sora. Il
Ice creara fayored with vanilla is TIT
greatest test of the real merits of
favoring extract. If Gold Seal" vanil
la is used you have a richer and NOR
delightful cream than any other ex
tract will make. 1t is better bacaus
Gold SeaY' extracts are absolute pure
At all grocers, a
Mrs Q. III. Hager, FROM Kemmerer
and her sister Mrs. Lefrbas, fron
Boise, are spending the holidays wit
their parents Mr., and Mrs. Staley i
this city.
Say, Johnny, where did yot get tina
big tablets" II got it at the Golde
Rule. Amt it whopper for
nickle?" 81
1t isn't necessary to say much of any
thing about our Xmas perfumes becaus
everybody knows, if you want som
thing, good ana mp to6ate, yon hay
got TO go so Lyman's for il. Al
You VIII save money by looking owe
Sur line ct blankets, quits ard unda
wear before buying. No such GOOD
ever offered in Bear Lake at the price
H 3. Whitman 33
Jolly Della Pringle, with splendi
company, will be at the Moutpalit
orera house next Monday, Tuesda
anl Wednesday evenings presenting
tlns collection of plays, They have r.
ceived splendid notices from man
Utah and Idaho papers this season
There are 20 people in the compan
this year alstl they tyavel in their ow
car. Della Pringla is popular in Mon
pelier as evidenced bY,the already Iarl
sRlyanceA. sale of-eeatS.-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-12-27


See Briscoe's Burros in Lyman's dis
play window. Al
Money saved by buying Holiday Goods
at Nelson's Fur. Store. Al
Mems and Ladies Heavy Wool hose
25c per pair at Fl. B. Whitmans, SO
Watch for Lynan's new assortment !
of cut glass. Another shipment on the !
way. Al
Just in, an elegant line of new holt
day jewelry at G. Christainsen's. Some
thing new and elegant in aluminium. AZ
We still have some special offerings
in china and glassware, but only few,
so call quick. H. B. Whitman. 80
When you buy Xmas present from
Lyman you know it is new goods made
this year, never having been on display
before. Al
MONEY TO LOAN.-1n any amonnt
on long time at low interest. Apply to
John A. Bagley. AZ
A, jerks photo gallery is running
full blast. We are doing all the latest
and best finishes. Work guaranteed.
Al the old stand known as Rinehart's
Photo Studio, A jerks, Montpelier,
Idaho. Al
Found, Solid Sold Rings and reliable
watches at Nelson Fnrd. Store at Chi
cago prices Nothing more desirable for
Holiday presents. Al
We don't buy our Xmas goods in car
load lots nor display same goods for
Or years, but buy every year, and
show you something new each year.
Lyman, the druggist Al
re you would have an appetite like a
bear and relish for your meals take
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They correct disorders of the
stomach and regulate the liver ant
bowels. Price, 20 cents. Samples FREE
at Lynlan's drug store,
No one can personally hope for goo
health unless his bowels move once eac
: day. When this is not attended tt
disorders of the stomach arise, bilious
ness, headache, dyspepsia and piles 500
follow, It you wish to avoid these al
9 ments keep your bowels regular
: taking Chamberlain & Stomach andLive
when required. They are so easy
e take and mild and gentle in effec
a For sale by F. A. LYMAN, Druggis
Lamps. Lamp fixtures. shades, etc
Call and get prices and see goods befol
. buying. Fl, B. Whitmans. 80
. DR. Holbrook, the dentist, is still ;
the old stand two doors east of the POI
:. office where he is prepared to do a
n classes of up-to-date dental work. 8
h The finest watch repairing is n
n strong suit I have a fine line
first class jawe1ry, too. Call and Sc
1t c. Christensen. %
Postmaster Underwood informs II
s." EXAMINER that the business of Il
Montpelier postoffice for Decem Der
% far. the largest in the history of Il
'e office. The force were nearly work
le to death In handling the rush before t
e holidays.
There is She greatest difference in I
II world in flayoring extracts. Some a
r good some are fair ard some no good
i ali Golden SeaP' flavoring extrac
$. are the rurest and strongest tnat can
made Your grocer will refund 20
ia money if you do not Ike them. a
er Tire finest line of jewelry you CIV
" gazed upon at G. Christainsens
all new and OF bast quality. Call a
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-03-26

The teachers of Howard county
have rare treat awaiting them in
DR.. Gunsaulus' lecture, April 4th.
This is no April fool. The musical
Hoyles family orchastra;popular enter
tainers, at M. E. church April 1st.
For SALE.-2-year old bull, Short
horn, superior animal and bargain
if taken soon. o. G. WATRos.
Call on me if you desire to purchase
home in CreSco.
tt j. NJ. CANNON.
Get pair Of "Barth's $3.50 Shoes, .
his own make. Every pair warranted.
Call and see them. M. BARTH.
Farm of 120 acres for sale or rent,
three miles north of Bonair.
l.. FREELAND.
The teacher who misses hearing DIR.
! Gunsaulus lecture misses an opportu-
l nifty that seldom comes within his
reach.
| Now is the time to bring yourplows
and other implements to John G. IIol-
strum, at the Foundry building, Cres.
CO, Iowa.
John L. Bowman writes us from
Anaconda, Montana, whittier he has
gone in consequence Of the health ol
Mrs. Bowman.
WANTED-An apprentice girl tc
learn dressmaking. Only those who
want to learn need apply. Call thirc
door east OF DR.. KesSel's.
120 acres fine land, IL acres heavy
timber, good house, large basement
barn. 3miles from Cresco. For price
and terms see j. M. Cannon.
i Miss Pattison, sister of Mrs. o. r
Taylor, arrived Friday from Waterloo
and will assist this season in the mil
linery department at O'Malley's.
| WANTED.-A good general black
smith. Will hire by the day, let OF
shares. or sell to the right kind of
man. r. S. JOHNSON, Bonair
| II you wish to purchase a farm /
will pay you to send for my land list
have several fine farms for sale.
JOHN M. CANNON.
Mrs. Kicks and Mrs. James Waltol
were called to st. Paul on account o
the death and burial of their father
He was laid to rest In Forest Gene
terry, St. Paul.
| The officers Of the different fir,
companies desire full attendance O
| all members at a called meeting in thl
| the Court House Hall Thursday even
ing March 9Th.
A nice, new line of mems, womenS
and childrenS' footwear just in, botl
in leather and rubber goods. Try
pair of our mems shoes at $l.25.--T.
Johnson, Bonair.
/ |
The dam at Kendallville and a
Plymouth Rock it is reported wen
out Monday morning with the bod
of ice that was crushed onto them b.
the flood in the river. ~
For SALE.-S0O bushels of the heav
yielding Big-Four seed oats, the onl
oat to raise, and 400 bushels of til
White Champion Beardless seed Bal
ley. o. G. WATRos.
L. II. Weller traded his newspape
plant for 32O acres OF land in Aitki
county, Minn., paying $1,o5o as tn
difference. He is now involved in
S |suit to set aside the sale alleging thu
y he had been defrauded which is pro-
S ably true of both parties as the plar
j. had been put in at$2, $50.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-03-26

We have good supply of the cele-
brated Founder Harrows on hand
greatly improved. Also a job lot of
Triumph Seeders that we are giving
very low prices ONT. S. johnson,
Bonair.
For SALE:-Cheap on easy terms,
or will exchange for other property,
house and lot II blocks south of tow
mill, known as the John Mulholand
property j. Caward, LIE Roy,
Minnesota. 53tf.
Puny children with weak constitu-
tions can attain an unusual degree of
bodily and mental vigor by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea this month made
by the Madison Medicine Co. 35c.-
DR.. VIM. Connolly.
Results. Immediately and lasting.
Before and after trying other rene
dies use Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. Twill keep you well all sum
mer. A great spring blessing. DR..
VIM. Connolly.
Dennis Shughrue was run over and
killed on the railroad half mile this
side of LIE Roy, Friday night or Satur-
dar morning. We understand his body
was terribly mutilated and death must
have been instantaneous.
So as to not conflict with the date
set for the Gunsaulus lecture, Miss
Perry has changed the date set for
EX-Supt. Sabin's lecture and the
county spelling contest from April 4th
to Tuesday evening, April End.
We notice once in while among
our exchanges the advertisement Of
Edwin B. Giles Company, Phila-
delphia. Perhaps it will be we'll for
them should they consult the COM
mercial agencies in regard to the re-
sponsibility Of the advertisers.
My heart and hand another claimed,
i Ills plea had come too late.
It's ever thus with people without
pluck and vim,
| Take Rocky Mountain Tea, don't
i get left again.
DR.. VIM. Connolly.
Ira Wentworth has bought out John
Schlatter's blacksmith shop in the
rink barn, has added new and COM
plete set of tools, reftted the shop
generally and is prepared to do all his
customers job of tirSt-class work in
the horse-Shoeing or general black
mithing line.
i Miss Lauraine Mead and Miss Gene
We've Dissmore arrived home from
Chicago Saturday, where for the past
two months they had been pupils in
the w. III. Sherwood school of music.
They will be prepared to receive pu-
( pills for instruction on piano and organ
on and after April first
The only medical man who has ever
originated anything of value in regard
4 to the cause, prevention and cure of
CANCER, is DR.. Melville G. Keith, of
Ohio. He uses no knife, plaster or
poison drugs, but we are willing to
satisfy any interested party that
cancer can be cured without any cut
ing and viii stay cured. S3tf.
Rochelle, Ill. Modern Woodmen OF
America say in speaking of the Hoyles
family: "The entertainment given at
r the opera house by the Musical Hoyles
4 under the auspices of Willow Camp
> No n, NJ. w. A, was the best of its
/ kind have had the pleasure to at
t tend. The Hoyles are all tirstsclass
y musicians and ! can cheerfully recon-
t mend them to all who love fun anc
music.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-03-26
Gunsaulus. April 4th.

Gunsaulus, April 4th.
Easter sale April 9th, in Lyric Hall.
Mexican drawn work at Easter sale.
Don't forget April 1st at the NJ. E.
church.
Don't fail to hear DR.. Gunsaulus,
April 4th.
M. o. Perry came up from West
Union, Monday.
Rev. Gum was over from Elma the
first of the week.
Horse for sale. Inquire at the An
drew johnson Co.
Beautifully dressed dolls at the
Easter sale April 9th.
Delicious home made candy at the
Easter sale, April 9th.
S. B. Carpenter arrived home from
Jennings, La, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Farnsworth ar.
rived home on Friday last.
Don't forget the entertainment Isl
Of April at the NJ. E. church.
So acre improved farm near CreScc
price $50 per acre.. M. Cannon.
L. S. Johnson, Of Bonair, still has
some of that cheap machinery left.
Ladies aprons, good and serviceablt
ones, at the Easter sale, April 9th.
w. T. DAILY, Physician and Surgeon
Office over DR.. Connolly's drug store.
| Miss Mary Clemmer left yesterda!
for her new position at Nora Springs
60 acre improved farm within Cresct
city limits. For price see ]. M. Cannon
Don't fail to hear P. D. Armour
great friend, DR.. Gunsaulus, April 4th
Two lots for sale in First ward
Enquire of H. CRoxToN, Cresco. SGT
Rooms with board at Mrs. S. S
Lambert's, 5529 Monroe Ave-, Chicago
III.
Mrs. VIM. Woodward is visiting
Cresco relatives, arriving here yester
day.
| Come to the Easter sale April 9th
There will be good opportunities TO
bargains.
Fred Cole was absent from hisdepo
work last week, laid up with an attacl
of tonsilitis.
Miss Maggie Zahasky has beel
having a tussle with the mumps TO
the week past.
1000 bushels Of corn wanted at onc'
at the highest market price. Enquir
of G. D. Nichols.
! The Musical Hoyles orchestra ant
popular entertainment will be at th
M. z. church, April 1st.
| Prof. Karl D. Fisk is in the cit
and already busy at work fitting spec
tacles to his many patrons.
| A good line of mems hats, gloves
overalls, shirts and jackets at righ
prices. S. Johnson, Bonair.
The New Oregon Cemetery Associs
tion will meet at the home of Mrs. N
is. Durgin, Wednesday, April 3rd.
If you wish to sell your farm res
dencc or business, list with John u
Cannon, he will sell your property 10
you.
The dam at the Florenceyille mil
is all right and Mr.. Privat Is all read
for business, SO bring on your girls
and they will have prompt attention
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
BEING TRIED FOR
 ATTEMPT ID KILL Roan Bradford Alleged to Have Assaulted P. A. Maxwell WAS BEATEN IN HIS STORE Thief Was Frightened Away Before He Could Secure Money-Defendant
 Denies That He Did
 Dirty Work.
WAS BEATEN IN HIS STORE

In the Criminal Court, Judge Dan A. Greene presiding, Roan Bradford. a young negro is on trial charged with as- sault with intent to murder
 On January 26th of this year Pleasant A Maxwell who keeps store at Elyton was assaulted and badly beaten by a ne gro just as he was closing up his store for the night The object of the assault was robbery, but the thief was frightened and ran off without getting any money. Bradford, who had been in the store that night was suspected and arrested.
 The defendant in his testimony yester- day denied having made the assault, say ing he had known Mir Maxwell for six teen years and had traded with him dur ing that time. He said that he went into the store and bought a bottle of soda water, drank it and went home and went to sleep and 1t was not till the next morn- ing that he heard of the trouble. He then walked down to the store where a crowd had collected and MT. Maxwell was tell ing the direction the man mad taken when he ran. He stood around few minutes, went home and later in the day was ar rested. A verdict will be reached today.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
re IS the prlce part of the storY:
We Sell Crescent Boys Clothing.

An average boy years old will weigh 40 pounds and be y inches in height. When 10 years old he will weigh 67 pounds and be 4 feet inch high. At I5 he will weigh Io5 pounds and measure little over 5 feet
 It takes tall man to be twice as high as boy at 4 years and no man is double the height of boy 10 or I5 years. Equal quality 1t costs half as much to clothe a boy as a man. In the clothing trade everybody knows 1t, You wouldn't expect much of a mans suit for $5. In the light of these truths read some advertisements.
 Fashion, design, exclusive fabrics and con- form shape are the features of the Crescent Clothes for boys. They are of New York's best style and makers. Sold only by dealers in high grade goods. Are you interested in clothes to do something more than simply cover.
 Quality in mems clothes COMMENCES andpat
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Thompson Wants 5000 for Alleged
 False Arrest-Juries Drawn.

In the Circuit Court H. P. Thompson has sued J. H. Cathea for $5Oo0 damages. He says that the defendant maliciously and without probable cause had him ar- rested on a charge of obtaining goods un- der false pretences. He was arrested September Il, 1901, and kept under for two weeks.
 A judgment of s302 was rendered for plaintiff in the case of Williamsport Ma chine Company vs. Hawkins Lumber Company, and verdict of $33S9 in the case of Emma Townsend vs. W. I. Cadenhead.
 The case of the State of Alabama against the Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, suit for back taxes, was dis missed The suit has been settled out side of court.
 Following are the juries in this court for the week:
 July No, 1-J. c. Williamson, Hugh Guthrie, R. E. Black c. c. Rogers, Geo. Downey Darbin I. Gray, J. T. Foster. Robert w. Cecil, Neil Hudgins. S. L. Creswell. Charles H. Colvin, Geo. w. Barton.
 Jury No. 2-C. B. Gwinn, William Bur- ford, B. N. Jones, Thomas S. Forbes, Stubbs, T. s. Tate. W. T. Williamson, A. N. Akans, J. D. Lokey, W. W. Lamp kin.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Music Department of PoIock-stephens
 Is Growing.

The music department of the Pollock 1 Stephens Institute, under the direction Of Prof. Henry T. Staats is experiencing its most successful year Professor staats, as a teacher of music, enjoys wide repu- tation, and among some of the letters that speak enthusiastically of his work | are the following:
 Tt gives me pleasure to wri's an un- | qualified endorsement of MT. Sta, >s as a teacher, also as gentleman of |m- peachable integrity and character. l. V connection with the Metropolitan College of Music was most creditable, not only in the artistic showing of his pupils, but in his ability to hold and interest them. I cannot omit an allusion to his loyalty to the highest ideals of his art, which has had marked influence on his career as teacher. There are none who enjoy in as great degree the combined advan- tages of music and social prestige in our city. H. w. GREENE, President of the Music Teachers Ma
 tional Association. Founder and Direc-
 tor of the Metropolitan College of
 Music, New York. Associate Editor of
 the 'Etude" !"
 4NCW 1oTh, OeCoInDeT ;, 1oJ9.
 MT. Henry Taylor Staats, the director, Is pianist of admirable qualities, and pedagogue of the first order, as evidenced by the work of his numerous pupils."- Musical Courier, September 1, 1897.
 "It has never been a difficult matter to examine your pupils, because they are so well grounded and well taught.
 WILLIAM MASON" MT. Henry T. Staats possesses those qualities which eminently fit him for teacher. His knowledge is broad and ac- curate, and he has, in an excellent de- gree, the power of inspiring in his pupils ambition and lovelfor the study of music.
 MRS. MALCOLM H. ARNOLD"
 Greensboro N. c.
 Dear Mir. Staats-Permit me to express to you my thanks for your kind interest in, and able instruction of, my daughter during the year past. As an organist of many years, I think I can appreciate the thoroughness of her training, and have watched her steady improvement with much qualification. Yours very truly,
 ID. A. BALDWIN" Englewood, N. J., June 2S, 1894.
 ''An enjoyable musicale was given at the Staats Piano School. 4S9 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday evening. MT. Staats was at his best in Moskowslsi's valse, Op. IA, No 1, demonstrating an admirable tech nique." Commercial Advertiser, New York, March 8, 1899.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.
Wants Money for InJuries-Three
 Juries Drawn In the City Court.

In the City Court the case of Ellis Quarles vs. the Ensley Brick Company Is on trial. The plaintiff Is suing for s5o0O damages which he alleges he sustained by a fall from a scaffo1d while working for the defendant and that the scaffold was improperly constructed.
 In this court there were three juries drawn as both divisons will have jury cases this week.
 The juries are as follows:
 Jury No. 1.-T. l.. c. Knight, A. A. Barnes, S. T. Burchfield, s. w. Hollings- worth. George F. Blakeslee, John R. Perkins, W. F. Baumgartner, Marshall Reed B. B. Knight, A. s. Barksdale, Robert J. Massey, R. M. Inzer.
 Jury No. 2.-W. M. Morgan, W. J. Cu- sick. c. W. Payne, H. M Stewart, W. B.. segars, T. L. Bailey, J. A. Belcher, L. P. Novel; - Fenton, Jeff McClendon, E.. H. Self, Jim McWilliams.
 Jury No. 3.-W. A. Brown, W. s. Rus sell Melvin A. Bryant, A. L. Miller, E. J. Oden, Joe T. Hury, Lafayette Anderson, w. H. Pritchett, W. O. Phillips, A. M. South, George c. Tate, w. H. Bailey.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Al st. LouIs.

St Louis. October 14.-Captain R. R. Rice's Wax Taper received another sound beating today. finishing a distant second to Petit Maitre in the feature event at the fair grounds. Second choice favor ites and long shots broke even.
 First race, seven furlongs, selling-Po- theen. Ill CTroxley) to l, won; Chandoo' 106 Enos), to l, second; Moro' SS (fSeely), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1854.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling-Rob- ert J Jr., 11S (McIntyre), 10 to l, won; Little Choice, 1Os ,(Troxler), IS to 1, sec- ond Militant, 106 tFauntleroy), 3 to l. third. Time, 1:20.
 Third race, mile and sixteenth, selling Utrep 100 (J. Daly).' to B. won; Lean, Se (M. Murphy, 8 to 1, second; Irving Mayor s4 N. Daly), 40 to l. third. Time 1:55%.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Petit Maitre, 1O4 (Trox1er), Il to 5, won; Wax Taper, 109 Patton), 6 to 5, second; Miss Theresa, 92 q. Daly), to 1. third Time, 1:53.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Runnells, 1O4 (Beauchamp), to 5. won; Meditation, e7 q. Daly), 6 to 1, second; Brutare, 1O9 Cwatson), to 1, third. Time, 1:1919
 Sixth race, mile, selling-Guide Rock, 100 O. Daly), 15 to 1. won; Rochester, 1oS Patton), to g. second; South Breeze, 100 Fauntleroy), g to 5, third. Time, 1:4sA.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Bookmakers Win Out.

St. Louis, October 14.-Judge Fisher of the St. Louis Circuit Court today re. fused to issue temporary injunction against the bookmakers at the Fair Grounds race track in the suit filed by Attorney General Crow to prevent them from operating under licenses alleged to be illegal. This whole case will now go over for final hearing which will be held in December.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
JUDGMENT FOR $1o1,7se.
c. E. Buck Gets Decision Against the Trussville Furnace and Mig Go.

In the Circuit Court a judgment was rendered for s101, ,769O6 against the Truss vile Furnace and Mining Company in favor of c. E. Buck. This Is the largest judgment yet rendered in any of the courts at the present terms.
 The Trussville furnace became involved financially and there were numerous claims of various kinds against it. MT. Buck bought them all up with one ex- ception and sued on them recovering a judgment yesterday. He Is now in charge of the property and 1t will proba- ply be sold to satisfy the judgment and bought in by him.
The age-herald., 1901-10-15
Wonderful Wireless Teieqraphy.

London, October 14.-A new advance in wireless telegraphy is recorded here this morning. The Daily Telegraph says that Marconi has succeeded in transmitting messages through the air for nearly $50 miles further than the greatest maximum distance heretofore reported.