davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-14
A Coos Cough medicine for Children

81 have no hesltancv in rer'
ON amending Chnmherlain's :
Cough Remedy" says T. II.
Moran, IL well known and POP
ulnr baker of Petersburg Va.
I'VE have given it to onr
children when trDubie,! with
had coughs, also whooping
cough. aud it has always Civ
EN- perfect sa tisiaction. 1t was
recommended to me by a
druggist as The best cough
medicine forrhildren as il ron
tanned no opium or other
harmful drug. Sold by Black
burn,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-14

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when 1t should be able to
control the passage, II Is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon II. the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Re0t is soon realized. II IS sold
syn' sy druggists; :ss On. n as'Iy; t,'Iyi
sizes. You may have .s:'!E 4
sample bottle by mail sls.. =
free, also pamphlet tell Home Of swaygrRc y.
ing all about II. including many II the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing n. kil-aoy
& Co.. Binghamton. N. X. 30 suEs and
mention this paper. "a
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-14

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
thatitis not
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. Ifthe child urin-
ates too often. II the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

1s4r
From our Regular Correspondent
Yes the serond inaugura-
tim of Mr.. Eckinley was car
riea through on an imperial
scale. AS in oncient Rome,
the people are amused with
gorgeous pageants. " hlle
they are losing their most
pre- ,ious p0ssession--libert
1t was fitting. perhaps. that
II man who had'jnst been Civ
en by n subservient partisan
majority in Congress more
antnrrntic power than was
ever possessed by any Amer
iran President, and m ore
than many kings are allow
cd to exercise, should he Civ
Ell an imperial inauguration.
1t was also in keeping with
the public extravaganza
which has grown to such stn
penGous magnitude un 1er his
first administration AS to
sta9ger and frightpn the con
sprvAtive element Of the cOnn
try, that more public money
shonld be spent on his sec.
Ond Inauguration than was
eyer spent upon the inaugn-
ration of any other Presi-
dent. Inst how much this in
auguration has cost the pub
lie treasury will never b e
known. but that it is an en-
ormOus sum Of money any
one can see. Four companies
of Porto Rran troops were
brought all the way to Wash
ington to march in the lmpe
rial parade, ,-samples -of Co.
lonial subjects, as it We're,
likewise the cadets fro m
West Point and Annapolis,
who had not participated in
an Inaugural parade since
Grants Second, before, and
the regular troopsfrom every
military post in reach. In ad
dition to these, seven ships
brought near enough to have
their entire crews in the pa
rade. All of this cost a heap
of money. to which must be
added the $50, 900, which the
use of the Pension Office fol
the Inaugural ball cost the
Government. Like t he legisla
ton OF the Fifty-Sixth Con
gress, now happily dead, thu
second Inauguration of Mr.
Mckinley was conducted, re
gardless OF expense, and the
dear people must pay t b {
bills of both.
Some wag started a storJ
that the two Colorado per
forming bears that were car
ripd in the Inaugual parade
by a fool election better, were
captured by Teddy during
his rerent hunting trip, anc
all along the line was con
stantly heard: Here comes
Teddy's hears" Mr.. Roos-
welt is !said to have bee I
made quite angry by the ste
ry and especially by the con-
tinued reference to 1t.
Every democrat in t h
House and iour republicans
Loud, OF California, Me- al
Of Massachusetts, Mann, o
Illinois, and Driscoll. of New
York-voted against the Ar
my Appropriation bill, which
was railroaded through tn,
House, because the Senate
! amendment, making Mr.. NJ"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-14

|
republican policy: "T h ey
shrink from discussion, even
for an honr Or two, and rush
blin6ly along he pathway
of Imperialism; they spit up
on the honor and and pledge
of the e. S., by trades, bar
gains, and cunnivance I h e
rights cf ten million people
in the Philippines are to be
fritterpd away. Icommend to
|tEe tyrants here the pIunder
they will get. For myself, |
stand true to my conception
Of duty, and | condemn the
infamy they are perpptrat-
ing" Mr.. Hull OF Iowa, Char
man of the Honse Military
Committee, was jeerel b y
he democrats when he ne
knOwlpdged his connection
with the Philippine Land and
Lumber Co.
True to his declared inten.
tion OF putting the Senate on
record, Senator Morgan OF.
feled his Nicaragua Canalrts
olution, providing for arquir
ing the right of way as an a
mpndmrnt to the Sundfy Civ
il Appropriation bill. 1t was
killed, as he expected it to he.
The vote was SO to 16 to sus
tain the chairs ruling that
the amendment was not in or
der. Thus ended the disputa.
BILE though successful fight to
prevent Nicaragua Canal leg
islatiOn, which is overwhplm
ingly favored by the people
OF this country, and which
the republicans pretend to ia
vor to the extent of having
had a hill passed by t h e
House before the Presiden
tial election. Senator Nor
gan cannot, be blamed o 7
ha wing asked to he relieved
of the duties of Chairman of
the Committee on intprocean
canals and he never spoke
truer words than when h e
SAID: THE republicans are
not friends to this canal and
they know it,"
Mr.. Mckinley didn't ii k e
the Hoar amendment to the
Philippine amendment t o
the Army Appropriation bill,
which heads off much contem
plated looting by preventing
the granting of long-l IN e
franchises and the disposal OF
public lands in the islands,
but he did not dare to veto
the bill on account Of the a.
mendment, as that wou d
have been Il dead give away,
showing his disappointment
because the whole looting pro
gramme could be carried out.
The Senate Cuban investi-
CATION cost about SIS, 900,
and amounted to nothing.
The report OF the Committee
says further investigation is
unnecessary. because t b e y
the frauds are now being han
died by the Cuban Courts. 1t
is understood that several
prominent republicans fe
very much relieved when the
report was announced, owing
to their knowledge that any
real investigation won d
make things very unpleasant
to them.
! Democrats have no reason
to- complain when the work OF
the Filty-Sixth Congress,
which ended just before noon
today, is studied. Being the
minority party they could
not prevent eXtravagant ap.
preparation, but they d id
prevent the putting through
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-14
Then and Now,


800, 600 600, even after Sen
atOr Garter talked the river
and hHrbor JOB to death.
The rotal appropria tions
OF Congress in the year that
Jefferson wnsinangnrated ag
gregated $4,000, 900, o RI
~ 45 per capita. The total
appropriation for the ensn-
ing two years is $3.50, ,O00,-
600. or about $40. per capi.
ia. The New York World,
from which these figures are
taken adds:
The American family OF
five on inauguration day,
1901, paid $l2.15 per year
to support the General Gov
prnment. The American ia mi.
" of five on Inauguration day
1901, pays close upon $50.
per Year for the same pur-
pose.
"fhp costof the imposing
cprpm onial at Washingt on ex
ceeds $4.0 900. The sum
is equal to one third of t h e
total expenditures OF the Uni
ted States Government for
all purposes for the yearthat
saw Jefferson innngurated.
by the census OF 1900 the
total population of the Uni
ted States was 5.305. 92o,
and within a year OF Jeffer.
sons inauguration the stand
ing army on a peace footing
was fixed at one regiment OF
artillery and two OF Infantry
about 5000 men all told.
Writing TO Speaker Macon on
May IA, 1901. President JeF.
fprsOn enumerated the follow
ing as among the establish
ed points of his policy:
/. Levees are done away.
2. The diplomatic esta blish
ment in Europe will be reduc
ed to three Ministers.
3. The army is undergoing
a rhaste reformation.
4. The navy will be reduc-
ed to the legal establishment
by the last OF this month.
5. Agencies in every depart
ment will be revised.
6. We shall push yon to
the uttermost in economic
ing.
Exactly one hundred years
ago today Thomas Jefferson
was inaugurated President of
thu United States. John DA-
Wis, an English traveller who
witnessed the event and de.
Scribes it in his book Of'Trav
els in the United States says:
His dress was of plain
cloth and he rode on horse
back TO the Capitol without
a single guard or even ser
want in his train, dismOunt-
ed without assistance and
hitched the bride of h is
horse to the palisades.
"JeffeIson IN his inaugural
address of onehundred years
ago spoke OF our being kind
ly separated by natuIe and II
wide ocean from the eXterml-
mating havoc OF one quar-
ter of the globe and our
possessing a chosen country,
with room enough for our tie
scendants tc the hundrndth
and thousandth genera ton
Mckinley in his inaugural to
day will pI oudly refer instead
Of to the fact tEat we are no
longer separated by name
and a wide Orean" from the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-14
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigop
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
The Man Who Can

There is but one straight road to
success, and that is merit, says w.
Bourke Cochran in Success. The man
who is successful is the man who is rs y
full Capacity never lacks opportunity.
It cannot remain undiscovered, because
it is sought by too many anxious to
utilize it. A capable man on earth
is more valuable than any precious
deposit under the earth. and the object
of much more vigilant search Who
ever undertakes to build house, to
cultivate a farm. to work mine, to
obtain relief from pain, to maintain a
legal CONTROVERSY, or to perform any
any function Of civilized life, is active
ly searching for other men qualified TO
aid him. To appreciate the thorough
ness of the search it is necessary only
to realize the number OF persons en-
gagged in all these pursuits and under
takings throughout the world. From
such q search no form Of ability can
remain concealed. If the possessor of
capacity thought to hide himself he
would be discovered and induced to.
employ his ability for the benefit OF
those who need it,
10 be successful, then, ono has but
to qualify himself thoroughly for some
occupation. Every man has some nat
ufel aptitude. In these days the train
ing by which natural aptitude is deyel-
oped into effective ability can be OBJ
tanned oy every youth No man can
hope to be the beet in any field of labar,
but every one can hope to be among the
best. Time occupied in worrying
about opportunities, openings and
starts, is time wasted, because to every
capable man a start and an ''oppor-
tnnity' are always furnished by the
necessities of all other men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
colxevlIle News.

Considerable building is going on
in Cokeville this fall. Banks Brady
and the Stoner Brothers are erect
ing good dwelling houses. Others
are making improvements.
T. L. Glenn and DIR. Poynter
were in town Wednesday.
Extra seats were required Tuesday
evening to accommodate the crowd at
Rev. Mudge's weekly preaching
serxice.N
= The articles of incorporation of
he First Presbyterian Church of
Cokeyille, Wyoming have been
drawn. The building with furnish
ings will cost in the nelghborhood
of $500. The trustees are William
Morgan, Senior, J. w. Stoner and
j. D. Noblitt.
Gladys Nrcholl has gone to Can
ada to attend school.
"Tom" Collett is nursing badly
torn hand, injured in baler.
The children of the day school are
preparing for their holiday enter
tainment Mr.. Fred Huckvale and
Miss Ethel Huckvale are the
teachers.
ookeville parties are interested in
the Wyoming oil fields.
Mrs. Jacobsen and her friends en-
joyed q Sewing bee'' Tuesday after
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08

noon. The hostess well known
reputation as a cook was also sus.
tanned.
Considerable business in the cattle
and sheep line has been done lately.
The timber business still contin~
ues to keep large force of men
busy.
Certain mining prospects are
being developed ON the quiet.
X w
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
Wedding of Rev Cox and Miss
nurpEy.

One of the most artistic social
events in the history of Pocatello
was the marriage there at high noon
on Wednesday, November 9, of Miss
Annie Stanton Murphy, daughter
Of the Rev. P. Murphy, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal church, to the
Rev. James Henry Cox, rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal church at
HALEY, Idaho. The wedding took
place in Trinity church, the cere-
mony being performed by the Right
Rev. J. B. Funston, bishop Of
Boise, assisted by the brides father.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL NEWS.
OREGON SHORT LINE RATLR0A D

OREGON SHORT LINE RdTLROA n
TIME CARD
Departure Of trains from Montnelier
Trains DESTINATION HOUR
NO. For all points west
and north. 3:15 a. m.
NO. For all points west
north and south. 1:15 %. m.
NO. For all points east tbs a. m.
No,2 For all points east $50 D, m.
A. b. Mattson, Agent
Montpelier, Idaho.
- IL. Burley, D. S. Spencer.
G.. p. & T. A. A.GP.& ETA.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
rae Languaees 81 suifsarland.

The recent concensns of swltzer-
land shows that German Is spoken by
2,Sl9,1Ob persons, French by 733,22o,
Italian by 292,247. Romanshe, a dia-
lect OF Latin, is spoken by s8.677 per-
scns-by about ~ persons IN thou
sand, therefore, French is spoken by
$50 persons. Italian by 81 persons.
German by 637 persons in thousand
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08

% bars silk soap for 81 at Fl. B. Whit
mans. 30
New York Concord grapes in ANY
quantity at the Golden Rule. "a
The sheep men of the state will hold
a convention IN Boise next week.
Jas. Bryan's new blacksmith shop
back Of J. F C'Connor's saloon is now
ready for business Giye Dad" a,
call. "a
Idaho has 1894 pensioners whose an
nual pay is $9l6,6 26.
Our new automobile shoes are all
the style, Look over our stock. Wedel
& Hansen 10
Senator Dubois has reached Wash
ington and will remain looking after
departmental work until the opening
of congress-
Pure liquors for family and medicinal
purposes. Tourists supplied on short
notice with bottle goods. Ritter Bros,
Drug Go. 26
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers now have $50 subdivisions, with
a membership of over $4,000. It was
started in 1852
Soft hats, stiff hats, in fact anything
you might wish in the hat line, at
prices from 65cts up at II. B. Whitmans
MA. Blochly, quack doctor from
the northern part of the county, was
fined $500 and imprisoned for six months
by Judges ample, Saturday Blackfoot
News.
Say, Johnny, where did yot get that
big tablet?' II got it at the Golden
Rule. Amt it whopper for a
nickle?" 81
Good cooks realize how important it
is to secure good extracts for fiavoring
Gold Seal extracts are the finest that
money will buy, II you are not abso-
lutely pleased with them your grocer
will refund your money, b
We still have some special offerings
in china and glassware, but only few,
so call quick. FL. B. Whitman. 80
Bishop Funston has secured two lots,
100 feet frontage, at Mackey, upon
which he will erect an Episcopal church
Bishop Funston is contemplating the
building of a rectory for st. Paurs
church, Blackfoot
When you feel that life is hardly worth
the candle take dose of c ham berlain g
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
I. A. Lyman.
A Cake is not always good because it
has been well baked Everything de
nends on it's flavor. You cannot make
good cake with inferior or cheap ex
tracts Use the Gold Seal extracts
and the rich flavor and dainty taste
will please you.
Do YOU want anything in the line OF
blank books, such as ledgers. day and
connter books. and all sorts OF blank
hool,sf If 30 call at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. They have big lot just IN "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08
Lost.

A black letter case, made Of leather
and contains letters, papers, etc, Of
no interest 20 anyone but the owner.
Finder please leave at Corner Grocery
81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08

mans. 33
se Bars Ark soap for 81 at Fl. B.
Whitmans. 3S
Congressman Glenn returned from
his California trip last Tuesday.
Lamps, Lamp fixtures. shades, etc.
Call and get prices and see goods before
buying. Fl, B. Whitmans. 80
Mrs. Wroe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weiss, is visiting here from Green
River.
Mining location blanks at
this Office. 5 cents each, so
cents dozen,
Mems and Ladies Heavy Wool hose
Csc per pair at 81. B. Whitmans, 80
Your money returned by your grocer
is you are not thoroughly pleased with
Gold Seal" extracts, they cost more
and are worth more than other ex-
tracts. b
SOMETHING NEW-See our new
automobile shoe for men. The finest
shoes ever built. AT Wedel and Han
sens. 10
Y County Supt. Miles has appointed
Marcns F. Whitman to visit some of
the schools for him Mr.. Whitman has
inspected the work in the north and
south Nounan, Georgetown and
/ Bennington schools He finds them in
Very fair condition.
Chsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cure billiousness, constipation
and headache. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. For sale by
A. Lyman.
The best is none too good for you,
when you use favoring extracts. "Gold
Seal extracts cost more than other ex-
tracts but they are the best that can
possibly be made. For sale at all groc-
ers. b
DIR. Holbrook, the dentist, is still 4a&
the old stand two doors east of the post
Office where he is prepared to do all
classes of up-to-date dental work. d
The members of the Christian
Endeavor Society are preparing for a
Mother Goose" on tertainment which
will consist of a reception and drill and
other unique features. The proceeds
to be given toward repairs on the
Church.
Let us show you our new stock of
chairs. We can save you money on
them. Oakley Furniture Co 35.
You will save money by looking over
our line of blankets, quilts and under
wear before buying No such goods
ever offered in Bear Lake at the prices.
H. B. Whitman. 80
Bartlett Sinclair, formerly state
auditor of this state. has been appointed
provincial treasurer of the providence
of Rial and Morongin, in the Philip
pines He went there last summer on
a virtual promise of an appolntmentEo
office. He writes to, Spokane friends
that he likes his job and expects to re-
main permanently, and will soon send
for his wife.
The finest watch repairing is my
"strong suit" have fine line of
first class jewelry, too. Call and see.
@. Christensen. %
4 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bourne have
moved to Kemmerer where Gene has
\ taken a switch engine in the yards.
S+n<e Fruit Inspector Mcpherson was
in Montpelier for few hours to-day.
He will come again later for longer
visit.
] Have Won noticed those Bargain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08

New outing hannels, new patterns.
Call and see them even If you don't
want to buy. Il. B. Whitman. 80
Get your blank books at Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. They have big stock to
select from. 81
Children's heavy feeced cotton under
wear, commencing in price at Is cents
per garment. II. B. Whitman. 30
For lessons in fancy needlework cali
on Mrs Groo at Chapman's Grocery :.
Lessons Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdaYs.
The finest line Of jewelry you ever
gazed upon at G. Christainsen's. It's
all new and of best quality. Call and
see it, 80
A carload Of new furniture just in at
Oakley's Furniture Co. Call in and
get our prices. 35
II. E. Cryger. of Nebraska is in this
city with aview Of locating and going
into business.
New and second hand bicycles. for
sale cheap, at Stewards Bicycle store. "a
! Read the new ads in to-day's paper.
An immense assortment of all sorts
of blank books at Ritter Bros Drug Co.
We can supply any want in this line. 81
A large number of the the young
/
friends Of Everett McSpadden rendered
him a birthday party last Saturday
The little folks had royal time playing
games and partaking of toothsome
lunch.
Did you ever see an up-to-date elegant
line of crockery and glassware2 If.not
call at our store. just a pleasure tc
show you something grand. w. w
Chapman. SO
just received the loveliest line OF
trunks and valises Montpelier folks have
ever had the pleasure of looking at Al
prices unusually cheap. Nose Lewis &
Co. ----a94 Ill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-11-08

of Police Gee desires the EXAM
INFER to state that all dogs found with
out a tag will be shot without further
notice. He also says that those who
contemplate building must first secure
building permit. Violations of either
of these ordinances will be prosecuted
without favor,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-27
Current News Notes.
Local And General.

The SIS. Ponce arrived Eere at about B
o'clock last evening with heavy mail and
the following passengers:
Lieut. B X Ashford, Mrs B * Ashford,
Master M Ashford. y Vanderbilt Barton
Mrs @ Vanderbilt Barton, q p Blaisdell,
Mrs q P Baisdell, Oapt A ID Burns, Mrs
A ID Burns, Mrs q f Branuing, Miss K
Branning, Harry Buchanan, Frank r Bolla
r Batlette, DR.. s e Biglow, Carlos Oabre
ra, Nelson B Clark, B Oaino, " illiam Ca
brers, DIR. O Dougherty, w w Dula, d.
G M Edebohls, Mrs G NJ Edebohls, Alp
honse Edebohls, Miss Charlotte Edebohls
Master Frank Edebohls, Ernest i Farrin
j Falk. William Cutler, M II Houghton
Ii II Hersey, Mrs NJ Lind, Master II Lird
Master w Lind, f Lorenzo. james j Lear
ly. r I Lain, Mrs II L Lain, W I Lain
S Lorenzo, j P Mendel, Mrs P Mendel
Miss d Mendel, Percy F Morgan, Mrs a
Mandersno, Joseph May, John Nelson, Mr.
John Nelson. a j Plowman, Mrs A ,
Plowman, Howard Parker, Mrs Parker
III M Payne, George f Platt, Jules Racin
Ju 'ge Louis Sulzbacker, Mrs Lonis SuIz
Acher, Miss @ Sulzbacher, Mrs ID S Smith
Mrs j M Stevenson, DIR. Frank Slotkower
Miss Q Sargent, E Z Torey, ii n III
lIeson, Col z d Vroom, Mrs e S Wheeler
G E Wilson, Miss Wilson, r Fl Wiklel