davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-06
Schools Questions,

Attorney General Martin has rem
der.d an opinion on an important
question which frequently comes up
in school matters. He rules that a.
school board has no right to employ
teacher in It's schools who does
not hold a certificate issued under
the Idaho laws.
He also states that county super
lntendent has no authority. Issue a
permit to teach to those who do
not hold certificates. This IS quite
generally the custom in some parts
OF the state. If the teacher secures
a school, and is then unable Go pass
the examination, the superintendent
issues permit to this teacher to fill
her engagement for the one term.
The attorney general says that the
Practice is wholly without founda-
ton in law.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-06
Specla! Examination

There will be a special examina-
tion for teachers, to be held in the
court house at Paris on September
l6, II and l9. This examination is
open to all and those who expect to
teach in Bear Lake this winter had
better avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to get certificates.
J. RI. MILES.
4. S. HART.
M. T. WHITMAN.
Examiners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-06

at the last term of court, had case
and had become convert to the
Christian Science faith. The attor-
ney was not ready to try the case,
but instead of asking for posts
poncment he pleaded Illness and
headache. Judge Rich, knowing OF
ais recent conversion, responded
ahicklyt ooh, no; you haven't
headache; you just think you have"
THIS turning of his own doctrine
on the attorney, coupled as it was
with an ord n to proceed with the
case, SO Illustrated him that he went
ahead and-lost his case.
Another one related by Judge
Rich was on attorney Chalmers, whe
appeared before Judge Rich with
physicians certificate stating that
he was suffering from tonsilitis and
would be unable to talk. Judge
Rich seemed pleased-even iubilant
at the prospects and announced
that if that doctors fees were not
exorbitant he would cheerfully pay
him out >of his own pocket for
similar certificate for every attor-
ney practlcing before his court.
Iribuno
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-06
A Night of Terror

Awful anxiety was felt for the widow
OF the brave General Burnham of Mach-
las Me-, when the doctors said she
wonfd die from pneumonia before morn.
ing writes Mrs. S. Fl. Lincoln, who ~.
tended her that fearful night, but sire
begged for DIR. Kings New Discovery.
which had more than once saved her
lie, and cured her of CONSUMPTION
Alter taking, she slept all night Fur-
ther use entirely cured her." This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all throat, Chest and Lung Dis
eases: Only 50c and $1.GO. Trial bottI..
tree at Ritter Bros drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-06
The Judge Knows How.

Judge Joseph S. Rich and Senator
Pugmire of Bear Lake were in Poca-
tello last evening and proceeded to
Salt Lake this morning. The Judge
will be back to open court here next
Monday.
lie was in a reminiscent mood
Friday evening and related story
Of well known local attorney, who,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-06
Lot for Sale.

Fine lot on Washington street,
1oo-foot front, 200 feet back, for sale
at bargain. Property east of and
adjoins G. c. Gray's residence.
Apply to the EXAMINER office for
particulars. 26.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-06
Off for School.
Tribun,

/I.ast Monday witnessed the de-.
parture of several of the young peo-
pie of Montpelier, Tor schools in
UtahM
GMisses Minnie Mackin, Maud and
kittie Brennan go to Ogden. Miss
Florence Underwood and Carl
Spongberg go to Salt Lake bust.
ness college, and Misses Emma
Spongberg and Esther Underwood
go to the Collegiate Institute IN the
same city,
Besldes these Miss Nelson of Ovid
weht the same day to Logan. ;,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-06
Slabs TOR Sale.

Slabs sawed into firewood lengths,
for sale in any quantity. Leave
orders at J. A. Bagley's Office or at
the EXAMINER.
Is MONTPELIER LUMBER Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
WAR OF WORDS EXPECTED.
Mr.. Meares Prepares Lengthy Statement
What Mr.. Bellamy Says.
Especial to News and Observer


Wilmington, N. c., August 27.-Mr.
Iredell Meares, who was attacked on the
street here yesterday by City Attorney.
VIM. j. Bellamy, in resentment of an
alleged aspersion of his character, is
preparing lengthy statement of facts
as to his connection with the whole
matter and his remarks about Mr.. Bel
lamy. 1t will occupy about three col
umns of newspaper space, Mr.. Meares
says, and will give the entire history of
his acquaintance with the city attorney.
Meanwhile Mr.. Bellamy says that he is
entirely innocent and exhibits apparent
proof of the entire legitimacy of his
connection with the Fidelity and Guar
anty Company, regarding which Mr..
Meares made the statements which
gave offence to Mr.. Bellamy. The state
ment will perhaps be ready for publica-
ton tomorrow and a sensational war of
words is expected.
A. r. Wilson, of Dunn, n. c., has
filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy
in the United States court here. The
liabilities are $6,69S.60. Assets 1885.
Wilson is postmaster at Dunn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
TAX NEWS AND OBSERVER WEDNESDAY MORNING. 1901
A CARD FROM MR.. o. E. LAcKEY.
The Claim Made That an Injustice is Dom
Hamlet.

To the Editor In Sundays News and
Observer of the 25th inst. appears an ar
ticle in regard to the proposed change oil
the Seaboard Air Line engineers and train
men, which would make Hamlet head
quarters.
In connection with the same it goes on
to state that the engineers feel that 1t
would be a terrible blow to them to be
compelled to locate in town not in
corporated and having no schools or
laws to protect its citizens. In THIS
statement the citizens of Hamlet feel
that they have been done great IN
Justice, and would refer you to the acts
.of the General Assembly of 1897, when
Hamlet was Incorporated.
We do claim to have laws equal to any
other town in the State, and do not wish
for this uncalled for remark. having a
tendency to drive people from us, to go
unnoticed The school advantages are In
proportion to our population ana al
present preparations are being MADE 10
still increase our school advantages, oW-
ing to the rapid increase in population.
Further, we wish to assure all who de-
sire to come among us, that they shall
be protected and given every advantage
at our hands. The morals of our people
are such as are usually found in small
towns and can boast of no dark spots.
where sun never shines, as is not the case
with larger cities.
While there has been great deal said
as to the removal of the Seaboard
shops and men from Raleigh, Hamlet has
listened with patience to Raleighs be-
reavement in losing them, feeling thai
sympathies without money would not bt
acceptable. Not a pen scratch has gone
out from us regarding a removal here, a:
we let our advantages stand for them
selves. We would not do Raleigh any in
| justice were it in our power, while we are
anxious to welcome the new men among
| u.s. and would ask that we be treated
| likewise.
This being the Seaboards centre, wher,
quite a number of railroad people live
| no doubt would bring the engineers ant
| train men of Raleigh among their ole
acquaintances and would not seem as
parting, but meeting of friends. The
health of Hamlet can not be surpassed
| and parties wishing to buy or rent houses
will find terms reasonable.
| The tax rate is reasonable, being onl.
ten per cent, which explains the rapit
investments.
| The railroad people here are anxiou
| for the change to go into effect, as ar
all others and if it should, all who woult
| be required to come will find our gate
| wide open to them.
| o. e. LACKEY.
Hamlet. N. c.. August 26.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
STOLE A DIAMOND RING.
Fought With Pitchfork and Shovel. One Ne
gro Boy Accidentally Shoots Another

(Specia Ito News and Observer)
Goldsboro. N c., August 27.-Mr. w.
F. Brogden will run another excursion
to Seven Springs Friday.
The largest excursion of the season
left here for Wilmington this morning.
c. E. Hatch ran the train. 1t carried
between three and four hundred from
here.
Lizzie Scott was tried before the
mayor this morning, charged with
stealing handsome diamond ring
from the residence of Mrs. L. W. Hum
phreys In default of a one hundred
dollar bond she was committed to Jail
to await the next term of Wayne Supe-
rior court.
An amusing ARRAY which came near
being serious took place this morning
on aEst Centre street between Lon
Pearsall one of the city cart drivers
and d. Matzno, Jew shoemaker grow
ing out of some trouble they had had
about Matzno's boy staying with Pear
sail. They met, pitchforks and shovels
being in evidence until they clinched,
Matzno biting Pearsall's nose quite Sc
verely. When he released his hold
upon his nose Matzno took three min
ute gait for the police headquarters. his
antagonist in hot pursuit as well as a
large crowd Of spectators The case
will be heard tomorrow morning before
the mayor.
Prof. j. l.. Foust returned to the city
today from Duplin county, where he
has been in the interest Of education
Prof. Foust will assist in holding the
Teachers Institute here September End,
1901.
Mr.. Bruce Williams. of Burgaw, was
here today.
This morning Alex Sutton. aged 9.
while playing with small pistol acct
dentally shot Leslie Leggett just below
the left eye, the ball penetrating be-
meath the skin. The ball has
not yet been extracted. Both children
are negroes.
Col 7. H. Balm has gone to Fayette-
vile to inspect Company "a" First
North Carolina State Guard of that
city.
Ruffin Lodge X. of p. degree team
returned this morning. from Smithfield
where they instituted lodge of efgh-
teen members last night.
Mr.. S. I. Gilchrist, number one
baseball player from Philadelphia, will
play with Goldsboro week or so. hav-
ing been engaged for that purpose
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
WHY THE HORSES DIE.
Few Would Succumb But fol
the Mosquito.
This Agent AcceIerates the Progress Of III.
Disease and Conveys il From Sick
10 Well.

To the Editor: After careful and some
what tedious investigation | find the en-
zootic existing in Hyde county and sur
rounding country febrilc disease pecu-
liar to that district and peculiar to the
equine species of animal. 1t is not con-
is rapidly carried by mosquitoes from the
sick to the well ones. The mosquitoes
keep inoculating sick ones, at intervals,
thus rendering it rapidly fatal, as the
virus is put in them more rapidly than
the system can get rid of it, and soon
the horse develops symptoms of conges-
first affected and develops high fever
from 1903 to 107, with great depression
and weakness, and patient soon develops
brain symptoms from congestion of the
spine and small portions of the brain, and
the immediate cause OF death in most
cases is congestion or Inflammation of
the brain.
Post norton examination shows pri-
mary LESSONS in lungs, kidneys, stomach
and liver, with swellings from subcu-
taneous exudations at the point of inocu-
lation. There is rapid tissue change as
albumen is very abundant in the urine
and microscopical examination of the
blood shows a great reduction Of the num-
Der of the red blood corpuscles and a di-
minution in size of those left in the
blood. Some of the horses in this sec
ton are kept in predisposing condition
by feeding them on foods that contain
vegetable poison, also, two plants pecu-
liar to the eastern part of North Caro-
lima (helenium tennifolium, hellenium au-
tumnalD which are poisonous, and more
or less horses are lost from diseases pro-
duced by them every year from infiamma-
tion called stomach staggers, but none die
from fever, as these plants do not produce
fever or any Of the above symptoms.
This disease breaks out at intervals OF
seven to ten years since 1867, when the
mosquitoes are numerous. The above
mentioned plants and poisons only serve
as predispOSing causes of this fever, as
large per cent die in the infected dis
trict that have no such food, but these
animals show a stronger resistance to
the disease than those fed on the poison
Gus food. When once inOculated the
mortality of this disease would be very
small were it not carried by SOME agent
at short intervals from sick to we'll OF
already inoculated patients, or from one
local point of incubation to the inocu-
lated portion of the animal, and thus
auto-infection is carried by the mosqui-
toes. ] recommend as prophylactic treat
ment Quinine in small doses, green food
and an application twice a day of solu-
tion of kerosene oil and creolin. hopping
it on them, and for curative measures
recommend doses of quinine and laxatives
and ice, and cold water applied to the
head and spine. Yours truly,
j. w. PETTY, d. V. S.
Greensboro, N. c., August 26, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS.

The great annual excursion of Wealth
ers d Christian to Richmond leaves on
Tuesday, September Ord, at a. M, re-
turning leaves Richmond at 7:30 p. m. on
the 4th. The schedule is fast, no crowd
ing, good order, baggage checked free and
comfort not eXcelled on regular trains.
This is the best chance you will have II
go to Richmond or Petersburg to buy your
fall goods at SO little cost. The round
trip is only 1925 from Raleigh, lower
rates from other stations, up to and in
GLIDING Petersburg, via S. A. l..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
REMEMBER THE DATE:-Tl

REMEMBER THE DATE:-The
News and Observers special train
for Norfolk will leave Raleigh Sat-
urday morning, September 7th. It
will cost $5.45 to go to Norfolk and
return from Raleigh. Those who
wish to go to New York on this
excursion have to pay $500 add1-
tional; those who wish to go to
Baltimore pay $500 additional;
those who wish to go to Washing
ton have to pay $500 additional.
These are the round trip rates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
FREE RURAL DELIVERY.
Hon. Claude Kitchin is Working in Its Inter
est in halifax.
Especial to News and Observer

NptCIaI 20 NEWS and OUSeTVeTJ
Scotland Neck. N c., August e.
Hon. Claude Kitchin Congressman for
this district. is taking up the matter of
rural mail delivery and will do all he
can to have routes established where
they are desired. He wishes those who
feel any interest to let him know it.
Mr.. J. S. Bunting, who lives just out
OF town, lost tobacco barn by fire
Sunday about II o'clock The loss of to-
bacco was about SIS besides the barn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28

+ CRAMPS, DYSENTERY, CHOLERA
Morbus, diarrhoea, and, indeed, all bowel
complains quickly relieved by Perry Davis
Pain Killer, safe, sure and speedy cure,
for all the troubles named. Every repu-
table druggist keeps supply. Each bot
tie has full directions. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis.
25c. and soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
Funeral Of Mrs. Geer.
Special to the News and observer.)

Especial to the News and Observer
Washington, N. G., August 2f.--The
body Of Mrs. Edwin w. Geer, who died in
Ocean View, Md, was buried he.e yesteT-
day. She was widely known in the state
and was n lady Of every grace OF person
and character. DR.. f. NJ. Geer, who &C
companied the body Of his mother here
for burial returned to Baltimore today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-28
Salt Rheun1

crust.
But no matter what you call it, this skin
disease which comes in patches that burn,
itch, discharge watery matter. dry and
scale, owes its existence to the presence of
humors in the system.
1t will continue to exist, annoy, and per-
haps agonize, as long as these humors
remain.
1t is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hoods JdrSGpGriki1
which expels all humors, and is positively
unequalled for all cutaneous eruptions.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25
Arrived At Last.

A want that has been long felt an6
cried for by plenty of the business
men and young fellows working in
town has at length been supplied by
the genial manager of the Silent Bar
Der Shop. Joe Fernandez.
He has had built on to his already
luxuriant tonsorial parlors an addition
OF five handsomely equipped bath
rooms. fitted throughout with nickel
plated towel racks. porcelain baths
electric lights and all the modern up
to-date accessories of a cleanly bath
room including stainwood partitions
The floor is covered with an artistic
linoleum, and soft rugs scattered here
and there.
Mr.. Fernandez has provided each
bathroom with hot and cold water and
a shower bath, the hot water being
obtained through a $50 gallon tank.
which is kept heated by coal stove.
This enterprise deserves special
commentator as heretofore. there
have been no such accommodation
offered to the public and it is to be
hoped Joe will not have to wait long
for substantial evidence of the appre-
citation of "the boys"
The baths will be open tomorrow
and will be run in connection with and
on the same scale of cleanliness that
has distinguished the Silent Barber
Shop
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25
NOTICE.

All bills due me and net paid by the
end of this month. Oct. Sist. will be
placed in the hands OF my attorney
for collection.
(Signed) W. w. WRIGHT,
Carriage Builder. Etc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25
ONLY As olo As You go
Premature Old Age Largely Due TO
Laziness.

FTops fhe Chicsao Enfer-OccoH.
A little over q year ago Harry
Hutchins. a famous English profes-
siouaI sprinter. ran 200 yards in
twenty and thrce-afths seconds. The
that be had long passed his 10th year
at the time. and was supposed. ath-
IeticalIy speaking. TO have been laid
upon the shelf
An English newspaper now reports
that Colonel Savage OF the British
army. aged So. haw no a 1O0-yard run
from the scratch mark in ten and
two-afths seconds, and from the same
mark in a 220-yard handicap simply
distanced the other competitors
Chicagoans are familiar with the
fact that "Old Man" Arson played as
good a game Of ball after he became
a grandfather as he did before he
became a father. =
In the opinion Of Brooklyn Life.
such instances OF prolonged physical
powers bring to mind the fact that,
after all. growing old is largely a
matter OF thinking about IT, This is
true. The great majority of men who
have passed 40 are old or young &C
cording 10 their belief. Those who
think themselves old are old: those
who think themselves young are
young
The old saving. "a man is no older
than he feels" contains a great deal
more wisdom than is generally con-
ceded. II Hutchins at 40 had made
ND his mind that he was too old to
90 led
the world with his marvellous
achievement II Savage at SO had ar
rived at the conclusion that the prop
or place for him was an easy chair.
he neve rwould have performed
greater feat than Hutchins. If Cap
tain Arson at rs had concluded that
the time had come when he should
take to fiannels and mustard foot
baths. there would. not be talk now.
when he is nearly so. of his return
to the diamond.
II is beginning to dawn upon the
minds OF thinking people everywhere
that the reason why many men grow
old after 40 is that thew make no eff
fort sto stay young The lives of Won
Moltke. Bismarck. Gladstone, Sails
bury. Pope Leo and others who NAV
readily be recalled contradict the
theory that advanced years and old
age are synonymous terms. None of
these men at As or SO could. perhaps.
excel in a sprinting race, in a ball
game or in a boxing match. but each
IF them VIZ a capable of perform
ing hard work at so as he was at 80.
and some of them performed their
hardest work after they had passed
tn eperiod when some men give up
the fight.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25
PROF. BlLLEsETBS' oahu
COLLEGE 0RlTORI0 CLASS
Meeting Tonight To Rehearse Messiah
Famous Vocalist Coming From
Mainland and May Sing.

Professor BaIleseyus. Of Oahu Col
lege. Is organizing his musical forces
for a production Of HandeTs great
oratorio. Messiah to be given az the
Opera House some time during the
coming holidays.
The new orafoTio society which he
has formed will meet at Pauahi hall
this evening al o'clock for practice.
The musical class under Professor
BaIleseyus' supervision is now quite
large. and there are many advanced
pupils among the members OF the ora
torio society. The production of The
Creation last season will be remem-
bersd as a splendid success, and the
recital OF the Messiah this season
can be looked forward 10 with pleas
ure by the devotees of music
Professor Balleseyus stated yester-
day that Madame Geneva tombstone
Bishop. the famous American soprano
now in Southern California. has writ
ten him saying that she intends visit
ing the Islands during the early winter
and win probably be in Honolulu to
sing at the production of the oratorio
near Christmas time.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25
INTERMEDIATE GYMNASIUM
CLASS IS ORGANIZED
Departure ey Physical Director Young
AZ the Y. N. c. A-The Other
Classes

Fred Young. physical instructor Of
the !. n. c. A.. has organized q new
informed ate gymnasium class We'd
uesday night was the opening one
Of the class. and ten members were
enrolled and a number Of other appli-
cations came in yesterday. The inter
mediate class Is for boys. too young
TO take up the work Of the seniors,
aud who are barred out from the boys
classes on account OF having TO work
during the day
The time n the business mems class
formerly from 1880 10 $50 p. m. has
been extended TO $40 at the request
~ several members who could not
arrange 10 attend during the earlier
part OF the afternoon. The business
mems class meets every Monday and
Thursday and the new intermediate
class win also meet on these days.
from 7:i5 TO S O'Clock in the evening
All the classes are growing and the
work IS going forward encouragingly
under the new directors instruction.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25

First-All the land situate az Kapa-
loa. Pauoa. Oahu. aforesaid. being 3
portion of the land described in Royal
Patent 17SS to Laenci. containing one
and one-tenth Il l-l0) acres. accord
ing TO survey made by c. J. Lyons in
1870. vested in said D. NahooIewa by
inheritance, be being the grandson
and only heir Of Kaikiama. deceased.
said land being conveyed 10 said Kali
kama by deed of P. Naone. dated Feb
ruary s5th. 1882. recorded in the Reg
lister ONCE. Oahu. in Liber 50. Pages
231-2
Second-An the land situate at Ka-
wela. Molokai. described in ROYAL
Patent 1870. Kuleana 50a2B and 1916.
Third-AIl the land situate az Ka-
wela. Molokai. described in Royal
Patent 443l. Kuleana i60B.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-25
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTgN.
TON TO FosEclosE MORT
GAGE AND OF SALE.

In accordance with 4 power q sale
contained in that certain mortgage
made By D. Nahoolewa 10 J. Alfred
Magoon. dated December f7sh. 1880
recorded in the Register Once. 0ahu.
in Iiber 2ls. Pages sit-fi4. notice Is
hereby given that said mortgage in
tends 10 forsclcse said mortgage for
condition broken 10 wit. the nOz-pay-
ment Of interest when dEe. and upon
said foreclosure win sell at public
auction at the sale rooms Of VIII E.
Fisher. Honolulu. on Tuesday. the
18th day OF November. A y. 1891. at
u O'Clock NJ OF said day. the premises
described in said mortgage as below
specified
Further particulars can be had OF
Magoon < Thompspn. Attorneys-at-
Law.
j. ALFRED MACON.
Mortgage.