davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-01
MW CK1lg((lf ED.

The Salt Lake Tribune guyed
the democratsso Of Utah when, not
long ago.. they proposed to disband
en-. account of church influence.
Now the Tribune says that this is
possibly the best course. Speaking
of the expenditure Of money and
work~aleng political lines, it says:
! EfT all the money is to be wasted and
all the work is to be useless, it enc
mercenary old man can work upon the
superstitious fears of a people, control.
ling their reason, their best Judgment,
taeir- individuality, and vote them in
herds Like cattle, is it.not fair to serve a.
notice TO that effect upon the state, and
stop the useless. work and expenditure
of money"
It's coming to be mooted question
If the Tribune, or any of its readers
know just where itis~at. One thing,
certain, it is q topper from away
back.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-01
Redman-Mc0iIVary.

The many friends of Elk Mayor
Jas. Redmanl and Mrs. Lottie Nc
Calvary were given happy surprise.
last evening, when these twopopu
lal people were joinedsiih the holy
bonds of wedloak by Rev. Nudge.
The wedding took place at the
home of Rev. Nudge and was at
tended by only few intimate
friends.
The. groom Is one of the best
known men in Southern Idaho, hav-
ing for years been an engineer on
the Oregon Short Line, as well as
being prominent in political circles.
He is one Of Bear Lakes local cap
italists anda moving spirit m Mont.
pelierl4lgnber Co. ..------,-.'.--
The bride is quite as well known
as her husband and equ ally esteem
ed By al our people.
The EXAMINER presents tie new
groom and hia bride bouunet of
congratulations and wish them every
happiness that can come to them
through welded bliss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-01

gives the facts, while the others are
roseate seHtcnces~ e1ninating from .
preindlced brain..
Taken altogether, the Philippine
business is costly and un American
mess, and ToWne showed the mat
ter up in It's true. light. It was a
fitting finale to his senatorial career.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-01
-
Don't I'll II

A grand cake carnival will be
given by the Ladies of the Rebekah
Lodge on the 22nd of February,
which promises to Be avery swell
affair. A contest will be one of
the features of tie evening and
prizes will be awarded accordingly.
All. c6rdially-lnv1itnd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-01

The Bear Lake representatives
are following Gov. Hunts fnjunc-
ton, "not to pass too many laws. .
They have only introduced two
Bills SO far, but, they have some
more very important measures to
bring forward.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-02-01

The EXAMINER doesn't Believe
the proposed gambling bill stands a
ghost of show of becoming a law.
Idaho isn't taking any steps back
ward these days:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
CAN'T FIND FEVER GERM.
The Deadly Mite Slips Through the
 Finest Filter.

Washington. Dec.-Reports just re- ccived by Surgeon General Sternberg from the Army Medical museum in this city show that all efforts of science have failed to identify the germ of vel low fever The Investigations in the Army Medical museum were begun some months ago by Maj. Walter Reed. n regular army surgeon, who took part In the mosquito experiments in Cuba.
 Major Reed and other surgeons had fully satisfied themselves that the mos quito was the transmitter of the mi crobe, but they were unable to find the germ itself Major Reed brought with him from Havana Il number of mos quitoes that had been allowed to bite yellow fever patients. They were, therefore. inoculated with yellow fever. and 1t was intended to turn the micro scope upon them in an endeavor to find the germ. The surgeons also secured several tubes Of blood from persons known to have the disease, and this. too, was put under the microscope.
 First the surgeons filtered the blood through q Pasteur filter composed of porous porcelain. These filters have all ways caught and retained the smallest germ. leaving the liquid passing into the filter absolutely clear. The surgeons expected that the water in the blood would filter through, leaving the blood corpuscles on the outside with the vel low fever germ. Having so filtered the blood, they examined the corpuscles and found nothing to show the germ. They next examined the filter and fluid. with the same negative result. But on" test remained. man was inoculate1 with the filtered water by means of . hypodermic syringe and a second man was inoculated with the material from the blood corpuscles
 To the further surprise of the sur Geons the test showed that the germ was not in the blood corpuscles. the second man not having taken the dis ease. The first man. however soon de- veloped a well defined case of yellow fever, showing. to the great astonis:1 ment of the investigators, that the germ had passed with the water through the porcelain filter and had lost none of it's virility. The eXamina- ton of different parts of the mos quitoes also failed to show the germs although it was known that they con tained it. as persons bitten by the same insect had become i'll with yellow fever. Under these circumstances tn. medical officers admit that they are baffied by the tiny organism. particu- larly in view oi it's ability to pass through the most highly developed fil- ter in the world.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
THE TURN1P AND THE JUGGLER.
A Novel and Astonishing Performance
 in Chicago.

Here is q story that comes from Chi caso under late of November 20: Three turnips were thrown today from the roof of the Masonic Temple to the street, where Bedini. the juggler. wide ly known on the vaudeville stage. stood after their drop of GiO feet. syndi- that he could catch turnip dropped from that height with safety to himself and the vegeta ble.
 II was agreed that the Juggler should have three trials. and the turnips were wrapped in yarn so that they would not go to pieces as they whizzed through the air. A big crowd gathered to see the fun.
 As the first tuInip sred swiftly from the roof the snowman danced about in the street with the agility of a monkey, ard secured position directly under it. The turr:p missed his face by an inch.
 The second vegetable laEded on the forked propections of steel band the juggler wore on his forehead. The i'm pact staggered him. but he stood up bravely for the third.
 The turnip ,lme down straight. and it was caug,: fairly on the prongs of the fork in tNe mouth of Bedini. The man reled f m the blow, but recovered at once. ard said later that a slight headache ana a ~hock to his teeth were the orlr i..aonveniences he suf- fered. A che. a for s1 coo was his re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
GREAT NEGRO CONGRESS.
for a Monster Conference
 in Atlanta Next Year.

Atlanto. Ga.-Preparation are now in progress for Christian and educa- tional meeting of the young people of the Colored race in Atlanta next year. All denomina tions and boards of agencies doing religious work in Amer lea are taking an interest in the pro posed meeting, and conferences, con ventions, synods. Sunday schools and young peoples societies are active in their efforts for it's success.
 The Christian Congress Bulletin, an e:ght page paper. of which I. Garland Penn is editor. is beng published fer the sole purpoce of arousing the inter- est of the negro race in the meeting. This paper has a circulation of 10000. Booker T. Washington will be one of the chief speakers at the convention, and the members of the convention will make q trip to Tuskesee to visit the school Of which he is president. A message from the south to the Chris tian workers of the negro race will be brought by well known southern men who have been invited to speak. but whose names will not be given out for several months.
 A thousand commissioners have been appointed throughout the country whose business it is to create interest in the convention. Collector Of Internal Revenue H. A. Kicker is treasurer. It has been decided to appoint committees on transportation. press and promo tion, music. entertainments, registra- ton, churches and halls, decorations, pulpit supply Booths and finance. In a short time an office will be opened in the city and preparations for what promises to be the largest convention ever held among the negroes will be pushed rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The brigands are furnishing Miss Stone q diet of sausage, and with pork a s6 it doesn't seem that sne has any complaint to make as to the high class of her grub.
 The fact that"Carl Atheno'' a Kan sas man. went Gown to Kansas City and slept q week. merely shows how soon q Kansas man will fall into Mis- souri habits when he goes down there.
 A remarkable thing has been dis covered in Atchison- The bank depos- it's are greater in the aggregate than the total assessed valuation of all prop erty. Which goes far to prove that the old patriarch was correct in his diagno- sis Of humanity when he remarked that all men are liars.
 Reform is a queer thing: in some places it is more that way than it is in some other places. Now. for instance, the reform government, in New York is going to permit people to have their beer on Sundays. According to the idea of a Kansas reformer, New York reformer is the agent of the devil Lawrence Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
THACKERAY's ENTERTAINERS.
His First Public Dinner in AmeicIea .
 Unique Affair.

Soon after Thackeray's arrival il New York in 1852 about two soo @ friends and admirers among the lead ing literary and social celebrities Of the city gave him a delightful dinner. Washington Irving was invited b pre- side. but remembering his uUfortu; 9 t D fiasco at the Dickens entertainment - when as chairman he began well enough in welcoming the disti lguiShed guest of the evening. uttered q few sentences. and then broke Go.., ,csl- pletely. dropping back ih his Chcir 2c- ter announcing the toast-he declined the invitation of the committee. con sistirg of Bryant. Davis Ha,icc,5. J V. King and Verplanck, u7less speeches and reporters were absolutely fCrbid- den.
 According to the recollection of George William Curtis. the last surViV- or of the dinner party, ''t':e conditions were faithfully observed but it was the most extraordinary isStcnoc or Ameri- can seIf-comlnGnd o9 rec ord. lrving's cheery anecdote and E-yctT. tEe songs and banter of the conn ". tho happy chat and sparkling wit. tco.. the place of the eloquence, and I recall no dinner more delightful"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
DOCTORS IN MADAGASCAR.
The French Establishing Free Dispen-
 sary Service on the Island.

The French have just begun to carry out a great work for humanity in Mad agascar. Medical missionaries were until recently the only doctors in the island. The governor general several years ago established school of medi- cine and q hospital at the capital. The medical school has already turned out fifteen native physicians who have proved themselves competent to prac- tice medicine. With his white medical staff and the intelligent natives who are being trained to practice medicine, the governor general now expects widely to extend the service.
 He has therefore decreed that all branches of the medical service in the island shall be consolidated in one or ganization and that hospitals similar to that in Antananarivo, where 135 sick persons may be accommodated at one time, and where free medical service is dispensed to applicants numbering 100 to 150 day. shall be established in the larger towns. Many natives trained for medical service will travel from one village to another distributing medicines and treating the i'll. Parti- cular attention will be given to the care of children. as the mortality among infants is actually 40 per cent of the total deaths.
 Pamphlets are now being printed in the Malagasy language giving rules of hygiene. It is hoped that the meas
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

A. J. Shell wanted to attend a party. but was arid to do so on account of pains in his stomach, which he feared would grow worse. He says: "I was telling my troubles to a lady friend, who said: 'Cham5erlain's Collie. Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in condition for the party I bought bottle and take pleasure in stating that two doses cured me and enabled me to have good time at the party" Mir. Shell is a resident of Summer Hill. NY. This remedy is for sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
TRULY HOMEOPATHIC.

Senator w. A. Clark of Montana tells a story on Prof. N. R. Leonard. who for years was dean of the faculty of the Iowa State university. and who was called recently to the presidency of the mining college at Butte. Mont. Sena- tor Clark says that. though Montana is somewhat out of the circle of prohibi- tion influences. 1t can now boast in President Leonard a rare apostle and advocate of temperance.
 Not long ago Prof. Leonard. feeling indisposed. consulted his physician. q German. very scientific and acknovl edged as one of the leading men in his profession in Montana. The doctor ad- vised MT. Leonard to work less at the desk. exercise more outdoors and take beer as tonic.
 The professors labors were such that he felt that he could not devote fewer hours to them. but he concluded at least to try some beer. which he had never before tasted. He did not ap- prove of it as a beverage. but as a medicine he felt justified in taking it. especially on the recommendation of so eminent a practitioner.
 The doctor met his patient few days later as he was leaving the college and stopped to inquire how he was feeling.
 About the same" replied the profes- sor
 Did you take beer as I directed ?'' inquired the physician.
 Yes" responded the professor. "I took it few times. but it became so nauseous that I had to discontinue it.
 How much did you take?"
 Why. I bought a whole bottle and took a spoonful before each meal" an swered the pro;essor.-Philadelph |. ost.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
wHITECAPs KILL A WOMAN.
Objected to Her Manner of Life and
 Shot Her Down.

Columbia. s. C.. Dec-Particulars of the murder of Mrs. Rachael Powell. alias Thomas. by whitecaps in the mountains of Oconee county. seventeen miles from d telegraph office, were re -ceived here tonight. Ten young men mostly well connected. are already i1 Oconee jail. while warrants are being issued for others. The moon was very bright and many were recognized by Wesley Powell.
 Powell and the woman who was killed were under indictment for adultery. Mrs. Powell was 90 years old They had five children, who witnessed the killing of their mother. According to Powells statement. late on Sunday night crowd came to his house They had tools and started to tear down the house. They demolished the chimney. tore off the roof and had attacked the walls when he came out. The first four men he saw were recognized as the Hudson boys. He attacked them with a piece of plank and knocked Money Hudson down.
 About this time Mrs. Powell came to the door and the crowd fired on her. She fell. shot through the heart. and the crowd then fled. Three of the Hud- sons were arrested twenty-five miles from the scene of their crime as they were about crossing into Georgia The fourth was captured near Walhalla. and the one Powell said he had struck showed the mark of the blow.
 The other prisoners are named Rob ertson and Sentnell. The Hudsons are sons of substantial citizen of the county and confederate soldier. This is the second woman ever killed in that region. and the mountain people are very highly wrought up. --
 A woman with a bandage around her
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILL
 DREN.

Recommendation of a Well Known
 Chicago Physician.
 I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate constricted coughs, with direct results. I prescribe it to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend it to all in need and seeking relief from colds and coughs and bronchial affiictions. It is non-narcotic and safe in the hands of the most unprofessional. universal panacea for all mankind.-Mrs. Mary R. Mellendy. NJ. D., Ph. D., Chicago. III. This remedy is for sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

ures which are being taken to improve the health of the people may result in the rapid increase of the population, which now numbers only 2,500.000. The governor general says that in a half century the population of Madagascar should be doubled.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
BarbocuoS Meats ef
 aIi kind3

You will find anything eatable you can fancy in my market. I will keep only goods of first quality. Try me and get the best.
 Shipping orders will have my spec ial attention and wholesale price lists will gladly be furnished to the trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

been used for children teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

will last for 2 season. This lot of wines will be rallied for a Christmas presen.. Tickets. 1 cent to S1. Try ticket. you may get the basket for 1 cent. Luck will win. Restaurant in charge of ex- perienced German cook.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
6eiiGatessen and Produce
 Department,

and will handle DELICATESSEN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FISH AND OYSTERS FRESH FROM THE COAST EVERY DAY. LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY. DOMESTIC AND I'M PORTED FRUIT AND VEGETA- BLES. PRODUCE AND
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
COldAir Storage
 Market.
q. l. TEIBGLEr

114-116 E. Washington St.
 Opposite City Hall.
 Telephone No. 61. Having rebuilt and enlarged my Meat Market. Cold Storage Plant and Sausage Factory, l am better than ever prepared to please my customers in every possible way. There Is now no better equipped market between Denver and San Francisco.
 l have reopened my Meat Market in connection with an up-to- date
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
EARLY AMERICAN BooxPLATEs
Where the Men Who Made Them Lived
 and Worked.

One of the most interesting branches of the study of old bookplates opens before us in the work or the early American engravers. several of whom were self taught in the art of engrav ing on copper.
 Foremost among these was Nathan iel Hurd. born in Boston in l7So. From thirty to fifty plates by Hurd are known. most O. them being for New Englanders. Hurd was a very fair en- graver, but did not display great abl- ity as a designer. A more notable man in the history Of the country. Paul Re were, also engraved bookplates. He. too. was Boston lad, born five years later than Hurd. Brought up to the trade of the goldsmith. he had no in struct8 in engraving on copper. Not over Half a dozen plates by his hand are known. Joseph Callender, another Bostonian by birth. made. something over score of bookplates. distin- Suished from the work of Hurd and Revere by having other than armoriaI features.
 In Connecticut worked Amos Doo- little, whose plates have a decidedly literary flavor. Many of his plates were for libraries and college societies Alexander Anderson. the first American NOpI eHSIdNtf. sometimes called the
 American Bewick." was born in New York. At the age of>12 he tried. with the blade of q pocket knife. to engrave on copper pennies rolled thin. Tn this way he made his first pIate-a head of Paul Jones-the first impression being made with red paint. in d rude press of Anderson's own contrivance. In I793 his first wood block was cut Only a lew bookplates by Anderson are known The Apprentices Library Of New York and the library of Columbia university have plates by him. These were engraved on copper. and are signed. He apparently made very few bookplates on wood. John Pfntard the founder of the New York Historical society. had such a plate. and it bears Anderson's name.-Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

All druggists guarantee every bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds or the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe. coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough and IS pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of cold to result Tn pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

A medical student says modification ensues when Q young man pops tn, question and the girl says no.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
TEMPE

Do not forget to attend the sugar beet meeting to be held this afternoon at 1880 sun time, al Odd Fellows hall. Every farmer in this section should at tend and be prepared to do his share toward helping this most worthy move ment along
 - From our Lehi correspondent, dated December l, we have the following: Yesterday Mrs. Joseph Clark and three children and her sister. Mrs. l.. Davies. and baby, while on their way to Phoenix, driving a, horse and two seated buggy, met with a painful acci- dent. The horse became frightened just this s'de of the bridge over the Maricopa canal. Swerving from the road. the frightened animal dashed to- ward a barbed wire fence. As the ground was uneven at this point the buggy was upset. precipitating all its occupants onto the barbed wire fence. The buggy caught, stopping the horse within a few feet of the canal. Through the greatest good fortune no one was seriously injured. Mrs. Davies and her baby were slightly cut on the wires
 Orders for extras of the Christmas number of the Tempe Republican are being received daily. You cannot afford to miss securing a number of copies of this edition for yourself and as a sou f-ia de
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Special-Ladies' misses gents gloves Ladies' kid, 75c and $1. worth 40 per cent more money. New York Store. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

Bauer's Cafe has just received a bas- ket of fine wines and liquors, 10 bottles;
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

School boys and girls fine shoes just received. A handsome Webster's Die tionary in every box. Hyder Bros Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

woman with a bandage around ner knee acts as ashamed as if you knew it.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
Total .445


 The Woodmen of the World meet tonight at Andre hall.
 There will be a special meeting of the town council Thursday evening.
 It is understood that a number of the leading ranches on this side intend to combine and put in about 100 acres of beets for the sugar factory. We sincerely hope that this will prove true and that others will fall into line. It will never do to allow this opportunity to pass. J. L. Priest stated positively yesterday that he would put in twenty five acres on his own account. but was endeavoring to make arrangem ents with Thompson Walker. Mons Eliin- gren, Niels Peterson and others where by together they could put in 100 acres Mir. Priest has worked very hard for the past month in his efforts to further the beet industry. He firmly believes as do the merchants and business men unanimously, that the sugar beet in dIstry will greatly increase the wealth of the valley and materially benefit and improve the condition of the farmer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-29
PHOTOGRAPHY.

MOORE'S STUDIO, 10Y BROUGH-
ton street, west Call in and see what
we are making in photographs. We
have no space down stairs to exhibit
our fine work, but come up
stairs and we will show you work that
cannot be duplicated in the city for the
money. Our motto: High grade work
only. Call and be convinced.
WILSON'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STU
dio, Al Bull street leads all others, in
quality, finish and general satisfaction;
(and have done so for near 40 years
past). The most artistic photographs;
finest crayons, pastel or water-color
portraits and frames and everything
Photographic at most reasonable prices.
Wilson guarantees the fullest satisfac-
ton to all. Wilson makes photos that
please both young and old! Go there.