davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
shnsss,er. ne u y Pest.

az secals;nomsw ith horror" says- Mail
9avrier Burnett Mann. oftLevaRna, o..
my three years of suffering from kat-
ney sromhae. I.was.llasdly ever free frana
dull aches acute pains, in nay back.
To .steop or. lift. mail. sacks matie me
groan, Ifelt tired. worn out. about ready
to give up. when 1 began to uset kaeCArc
Bitters, bnt six hottles.conepletely4 cnred
noe aud made me fesi like asnew, man "
They 'rerunriyaled to regulate SteNach'
Liver. Kisineys,and. Bowels, Perfect ga
tisfactlon guaranteed- by Risax Bros
Drug Cos--9nFy SO cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10

AssSsney General bfarash, has
given. an opiniNsA ta,Misss Haxs,er, |
superintendent. eli schools N Wash
ington county, from which we take
che folloming,. which wiik he Of
intereat TO, the county superinseRd-
ents. and teachers,of, the state.
't6naer the. law of this- state
county superintendent, havsS no.
Authority, to iasue a,permit, to,any
person to teach III the public schools,
of the state and no.teacher is en-
sitied TO pay, froRtire public schY6oI
funds,, for teaching IN any public,
schools of. this state, unless such
teacher. was holder of,as oersifeAte,,
regularly issued.as, provided by law,
aud valid: during the time sucb
school was. taught, except when a
teacher 9. certificate expires. by it's
own limitation w1tiain six weeks of
the end of the term, for which such
teacher has. been engaged, the term
may be fiuisheas.
/, Teachers. might as, we'll, under
stand. that. If they are going % teach
in the public schools and be paid
from tho, public fpnds,, they, must
secure certificates in the manner
provided. by law. emitting them to
teach. County superintendents
haye no. authority, in any manner,
to authorize a person to teach in
public schools. unless. such person
holds a,certi1cate- prncured IN the
! manner. provided by law, and ex-
eent in the case above stated. when
the certificate, expires during, the
lasts,x weeks of. the term. County
snperintendents< should refuse TO
sign the reqpisition for. a, teachers
EPay who has taught without being
the holder OF. ~ certificate regularly
issued ~ ------------------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
coming to Ttelf Senses.

Ihrthree San Francisco gramRlar1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. been made.
to- test the. results of: abandoning.
home study. In every instanes the
teachers report. that the. no-home-
study class hold their own with. The
others. A bill lladi been passed by
the CALIFORNIA; legislature prohibit
ing the requirement; OF. home-etudy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10

The council met last fright tn
segular aession wsska Rres-. Aaf
pr. siding; andi Aicssrs 0ecoanss,
Dalrymple Harris and Hull present,
A lane .was ordered opened. along.
the Short Line right, Of way through
Mrs. McMartines, propessy.
The finance, commistee Was not,
ready to submltE~ their estimates
and the matter was laid over.
It was decided to haye at least
two public meetings to dissausathe
water-works building, proposition.
The. bids. for sprinkling. were
opened. Chas Holmes offerrwassto
run one wagon for 1920 per. day.
MIR. Hogensen agreed to run both
for $5 day. 4. J.. Jones. agreed
TO run the two for. $4s95 a,day.
Harris, moved that the JonesSbid be
accepted, ii being the lowest; There
was no second,to the motion. O'Con
nor moved that all bids be rejected
.fshis motion carried, Harris voting
no and Hull and. Rdd absent.
From. ramarkssrnade by the-ceun.
oiinaena, a. majority favor hiring :the
work done by the day. though nc
authority was conferred on anyone
to do the hiring.
The council then, adjourned;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
Death. of,Ntrs: n. II. Sachs.

Last Sunday morning Mrs. Sachs
of shisr city passed away after, an
illness, following. the birth, of, -
child.
!. The deceased. was born~tn Roland,
aud wss-sssyears old. at the time of.
her. DEATH. She. was greatly. esr
teemed by large circle of friends
IN .this.cstY., Eo. the hushand and
four children, who survive her.. her
death is a. most. severe blow She
was, a. LOVING wife and a tender
mother. The EXAMINER extends
its, sympathy to, the heartbraken
relatives.
The. remains were taken to Salt
Lake for, burial, on Sunday after
Moons. train.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
Remember the Dead. !.

If you,have any loved, ones laid
ill tsle cemetary mark,t their. resting
place With. ono of. those elegant,
metal headstanes. They are cheap,
hapdsome and durable. Will be in
ReaS Lake during July. to take.
ordeTA Il. A. CHESTNUT.
SalesI han Warsaw Marble Works, 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
New rllning Company.
issued

A. new company known 30 the
Idaho Mining and Milling. Co.., has
heen. organi&edaih. this city aud Salt
Lake., to,develop a, group Of claims
IS miles northwest; of. Soda ,Sprangssi
There asa -ten.claima. in tle.~edfn. 1
Aanyss. ground. and,, though only
struck last. fall, the assays, have
been up 10 the hundreds of dollars
and2there seems 10. be an, immense
body Of pay ore in sight. Gonsid44
cradle development. work, has been
done and.a large force oflmen will
lie at work for. the Summer. shortly
The proposition iss copper necessit-
atfhg smelter4and splendid mill,
site has been located.
From all accounts The ExAMrNpk
believes theee claims, w1lll develop.
ihta.ane of~the big nayingyf6ines Of
Ihaiio. ~ any rate>the- outlook is.
sufficiently promising that, tile COM.
nany Yila-sRenG alarge amounts of
ssshey in the development. of. their.
groaSa this yeaaA
TING csMpany'a oticers;arA n FOX.
lows: e. i. Calvin, presidents
Dan Van Wageaen,. secretary and
Hanager;; Thos. Douglas, treasurer
II. J.. Moore, foreman, Directors:
Con Connors.. H.. Douglas. nhoe.
Murphy TAos. German, K. e. Gall
tN.h,. Dan Wan Wagonen., Thos.
| T9oSasAax
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10

in. certain grades Of the grammar
schools. and these tests were made
IN anticipation of the enactment
of the biil.-Caldwell Records!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
10000 !, RoIls.of wan paper.

All new designs at half price. from
G cents 10 2Q4Gsnts Roll Good factory
at 81 cts yard, AH,kindss Of paints. At
low prices at Nielsen's Furn. Cos
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

Over all this and much more the wives
and daughters held the keys and kept
careful supervision. in addition to the
daily treadmill and the noyer-ending
cares OF numerous chilufen.
Now all is changed and most OF these
industries are banished from the home.
Bread and all kinds OF pastry are made in
public bakeries. Pickles. jellies. PIE
serves. and canned fruit are sold by the
grocer. Laundries dispose OF the family
washing. Butchers supply every variety
of meat. Men are cooks and walters In
the hotels. restaurants, and many pri-
vate families. Men are nairdressers.
manicures. chiropodists, milliners and
dressmakers. and to men women go for
the modern taiior-made salt.-Louisyills
Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

The old fellow we have in the
menagerie is cross tempered chap.
Often at feeding time he won't open his
mouth, ana we tickle the top of his nose.
An alligator's nose is very sensitive, and
II always makes him very mad. He
throws back his upper Jaw like n cellar
door on hinges. Then we throw in
chunk of beehive pounds or so-and
repeat tho performance until we've filled
him up with about twenty-five pounds.
which 1t takes TO give him square meal.
He's mover cross when he's fly catching.
That always puts him In a good humOr.
One would think fly a small tidbit for
an alligator. but they eat them wholesale.
Our old alligator Is an expert fly catcher.
He throws back his upper jaw and goes
to sleep. apparently. The flies light on
his under Jaw, and he waits until 1t is
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
ALLIGAToRs AS FLY EATERS.
The Old Circus Man Talks About
Saurian Habits.

"The alligator is funny beast" said
the old circus man. They are getting
scarce. too. The United States Fisheries
Commission has investigated the Florida
alligator. and has reported that unless
steps are taken to protect this water ami
NAL from the hunters, 1t will soon be
extcrminated. as is the American buffalo.
There are still plenty of alligators in
Louisiani, though, where there are very
few alligator hunters, although alligator
hunting on account of the value OF the
skins, is very profitable.
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

by the delightful negro melodies. for as
a number Of the Northern States had only
recently abolished slavery. colored help
still reigned and ruled in many families
and we're the special favorites Of the
children.
Many pounds of butter and cheese were
made every year; turkeys, geese, ducks,
and hens were fed and cared for, and hun
dreds Of eggs creased with lard and
packed in Jars for the winter. a large
amount OF mincemeat for pies and pud-
dings. well chopped and seasoned, was
put into small pals and hung in dry
place for future use. You will see these
little tin pals. tightly covered. hung on
hooks In the kitchens of England today.
where the heat is supposed to keep them
from molding.
The Washington times., 1901-12-15

pretty well covered with nies-until its
red color seems about changed to black.
Then suddenly he slams down his upper
jaw, and he has a fine mouthful of flies.
AlligatOrs would make excellent fly traps
for houses where there are no children.
except tina, they are expensive, as they
Hnnsfnn pnaf
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
"BoBsn AND THE CAT.
The British General Beat Hnsty
Retreat from "iiitty."


AS everybody knows, the only living
thing Lord Roberts fears is a cat.
In the officers mess at Topsham Bar
racks there is pet cat whose name is
Kitty. She is quite 4 nice, well-behayed
creature. makes friends with the officers
and their guests. and Joins in the welcome
given to the visitors.
During his recent visit the commander
in-chief inspected the barracks, and went
to have tea on the lawn. He was soon
ospied by pussy.
The earl. seeing tie cat approach, beat
q strategic retreat TO the ante-room. But
Kitty wanted TO be noticed, and she fol-
lowed II pursuit
sentry was told of to capture pussy
and keep her out OF the way until the
gallant earl had felt the barracks.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
southerners %. Lodge.
nnnna,s Reception Hours.

In his pleasant Office room on the
ground floor Of this house, entirely sep
arated from the living rooms upstairs,
Mr.. Hanna has been in the habit of re-
ceiying his political visitors in the morn
ing before the Senate meets. and in the
afternoon when IL adjourns. In this room
he has united many tight political knot
and VIII probably unite many more. but
unless something is done 10 convince the
Southern Republicans that Senator Lodge
has not become the political successor
Of Senator Hanna, the pilgrimage to the
Philippines Committee will continue and
grow.
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Elizabeth Cady stanton ON Kitchen
Management of Yorc.

1t was almost impossible to Keep the
children, always on a tour OF inspection.
out of the kitchen during this hilarious
season. Its attractions were increased
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
McKinIcy,s Friend stiII Power.

Mr.. Hama has qualifications as public
man in addition to those derived from
his relations TO the Mckinley adminis-
tra;ion. He has grown in power from
the day he took his seat in the Senate.
and his skill and shrewdness as a political
manager have never been questioned by
The Washington times., 1901-12-15
Diplomatic Dinners.
May owe Much to Friends.

Whether Mr. Roosevelt has done all
these things on his own motion, or
whether he has been gently coached by
his personal friends who know more about
Congress than he, does not appear. but
II it shall develop that he owes much OF
his good luck in finding himself en- rap
port with the leading men OF his own
party in both houses OF Congress at the
opening Of his tragically inaugurated Ad-
ministration to the wise counsels OF his
devoted friend Henry Cabot Lodge. why
so much the better for Lodge and for
Roosevelt
a clever paragrapher In a Washington
newspaper, rebuldng a correspondent who
had made a sneering' reference to Lodge s
frequent calls at the White House. per-
,inently asked the question: We'll, he
always gets in when he goes, doesn't he?"
OF course he does.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-24
ARCADIA COLLEGE.

An academy OF the Ursuline
Sisters. for Young Ladies, Area
dia Valley. Iron county, Mo.
This is one OF the finest educa-
tional es Adjustments 10 the West
having a fun faculty Of experience
cd teachers. The location Is sin
gularly healthy, being surrounded
on an sides by immense deposits
OF iron and situated several hun
dred feet above ST. Louis. The
air Is pure and lnyigorating.
Terms for board and tuition
very reasonable.
Apply to Mother superlorsss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-24
HUNDREDS FAIL TO FILE
Shortage in the LawtOn
and Ell Reno Districts

Ell Reno Okla. Sept Pat now be-
gins 60 look as though there will not
be enough claims i'm the El Reno land
district to give the lucky $500 per.
sons homes. At first &c was esti.
mated that there would be more than
enough claims, but counting the num-
per wi have dropped out. not filing
IA lauu there win undoubtedly H.
main a shortage.
Up to the close o. business on Sep
TENDER IA, two srudred and seventy
persons had failed to respond to their
numbers when they We're called at the
land office. This will give thai raany
more chances lor the others who are
yet to file. The FIRST estimate that
20 per cent would not file on land Is
not correct. IL may have seemed that
the estimate would be reached before
the fling began, but the American
people have been more anxious to
secure homes tuan the government Of
fcials gave them credit for.
At the Lawton land office up to the
close OF business on the night of Sep.
TENDER IA, two hundred and thirty
two persons failed to respond to their
numbers. In view of the fact that
there are more claims in the Lawton
district than lucky persons, it Will
give an opportunity for settlement un-
der the usual homestead laws.
The number OF soldiers d%eclaratory
filings are about the same at both
land offices. At Lawton they have
reached 157 and at FL Reno 1862. In
some cases the old soldiers appears
in person, even after his registration
was made by statement.
1t was freely predicted at the time
of the drawing that, after the filing
has ceased and the remaining land
could be secured under the homestead
laws, a horse race would certainly
result. This may be the case in the
Lawton district. but even there it viii
be nothing like people thought. Peo-
pie will move down into the new coun-
try just before the time for the en-
try according to the presidents proc
lamation, in hopes Of getting some
thing, but the rush will be great. In
some Of the towns there are those who
will go out in hopes Of securing a
claim but then the men who have
been waiting around for months in
hopes Of securing a home will be first
on the spot. II is for the people who
really want homes that this provision
was made and these men, after wait
ing so long for the opening, will not
hesitate about filing on land proyid-
ing it has not been taken by some
one lucky enough to get a number in
the great American lottery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-24

J. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-24
NO MISTAKE MADE.
Medical Journal Says MeKinley's
Physicians Pursued Proper
Course.
.IRy Associated Press.1

Philadelphia, Sept. 24-Philadel-
phia's Medical Journal today says:
Now that the track of the wound has
been laid bare, an exclamation of sur
prise has swept yer the land. Gan
creme. the result of intense de~vitali-
cation of tissues or possibly of the
irritating action Of some u%nrecogniz-
ed germ or virus, had destroyed the
patient. The unexpected had happen
ed. The proper course had been pur-
sued, the dreaded complications that
we're common had been averted, and
the medical and surgical men who had
labored so loyalty and knowingly in
behalf of their patient, have the Gatis-
faction of knowing that no mistake
had been made. The unusual sequel
against which no precautions could
have been taken had only revealed It.
self in it's latent stage by raptdity of
the pulse, a symptom which might
have been purely functional and one
common to many conditions. We, as
medical men, may point with satisfac-
ton to the surgical records Of the two
great national patients, President
Garfield and President Mckinley az
an exemplifcation Of the vast strides
that have been made in the technique
OF surgery during the last two decades
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-24
NOTICE.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 20, 1901.
The public is hereby notified that
the county t%reasurer's office will be
closed from September 30, 1901, p. IN.
until October 7, 1901, a. m, during
which time no money viii be received
or paid out under any circumstance
whatever, all persons interested will
take due notice and govern them.
selves accordingly.
All holders Of my checks as county
treasurer are hereby warned that my
account as such official viii be closed
after September 30. 1901.
Ferdinand Ri%tterbusoh,
County Treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-24

c. Unger, 212 Maple st. Champaign,
H., writes: Il was troubled with a
hacking cough for a year and
thought | had consumption. l tried a
great many remedies and was under
the care of physicians for several
months. l used one bottle OF FoIey's
Honey and Tar. It cured me and |
have not been troubled since"
j. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-24
GRAND COTTON CARNIVAL.

For the above occasion we viii sell
sell tickets 10 Coyle and return at rate
of n and one-thlrd fare. Tickets on
sale October lst 10 3rd inclusive, linz
tied to return October 9Th. Contin-
uous passage in each direction. Going
trip to commence date of sale.
a. g.. Corkins,
Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-24

Chas. Replogle of Atwater, o, was
unable 10 work on account Of kidney
trouble. Ar using Foley's Kidney
Cure four days he was cured.
j. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-24
A Little Known Fact.

That the majority of serious dis
eases originate in disorder Of the
kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure is guar
anteed. Be sure to get Foley's.
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-24
a. :. Corkins,
Agent

81 had a running sore on my leg for
seven years" writes Mrs. Jas. Forest
Of Chippewa Falls, Wis and spent
hundreds Of dollars ia trying to get
it healed. Two boxes Of Banner salve
entirely cured It," Beware Of substi-
tutes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
MANlcuRlNe 4 LIoNEss.

How an Operation Was Performed on
a Blind lioness at Central Park,
Lions and tigers, when In their patIva
jungles. Keep their claws at the proper
length and In good condition by constant
use and also by occasionally digging them
into the bark II large trees, wearing away
nc ITEMS Of them where they grow too long
Nheu they are captves, shut up In narrow
Y, that they. often have ingrown toenslis
Al,ce. ahe blind lioness In the mens re,ie ~
sfh,ral fark, Aew YORK City, hsu six in.
she Is abeat % years old. aud has hlSn
onn9 for the greater part Of The ten years
sue has been at the inenagerie 49,
II teak Ave keepers and two noiicernan !.
maze Alice submit 10 having her claws ett
Sna disd heeA lame aud SUFFERING from IN
ingtowing claws for long time. ana IN
operation was necessary, The men lowefsS
moose made Of rope an tneh thlck frn,,
tas ter 81 the eaxs and Alta estehins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

Wisconsin has a Woman's Auxiliary OF
the American Park and Outdoor Art asso-
citation that Is doing wonders toward max
ing Milwaukee the most attractive Of Amer.
lean cities.
Landscape gardening would he an ideal
profession for women
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

pink or pale blue, V is very pleasing In
eneeti taose made Of spoagy tissue In
varitRc eolerS are also very pretty and
ueore warm. but they a1ord less protection
frtm coke. LASTLY. "a euiil ngtaihs, ihfead
g'urtS Or mittcuS are Worn 10 protect THE
aeleatc hands ana arms agaiust the sea
air,
" fhc sea IS the h4ckEround IN which u
X ''SnieCt to make a rompuisurry soloWrn
at GNtc pegipds, IS mnsG We 8dmittci that
fot tAr hrfaf nnrs tr Is thr ttral RESORT
"fae pn,uiss3 land De WAtIh The prphlpi'
cesa er Be- rhc 8His are suddenly with
drEWn Ihey arr 1livwcB tN play With
warp~ hM6 sands s. take nH tAGr shOes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
aAzzzN6 cos7zgE @MD -MaE4zR
esssssssossessssessssssSsssSs'


aud thus insured success for the child OF
their hopes.
The Summer Settlement improvement So
ciety OF the Point of Woods Long Island,
recently opened Colonial pavilion and I'M
yelled tablet in memory Of Margaret Full
Ter, Marchioness Ossoli, "one Of the fore
most literary women of this county.
Mrs H'liH Ward Howe wrote the nscrip
ton Among the speakers were Mrs Lii
lie ileNereuX Bake and Mrs, Charlotte u.
Wilson, who retained vivid recollections OF
Margaret Fuller Among The guests were
Mrs Julia Ward Howe, Mrs Edna u.
Cheney, Colol 81 Thomas Wentworth ilig-
ginson and other New England notabll-
tles
The Elizabeth II Whittier club Of Amos
Bury, Mass coi ducts a fruit ard 1ower
mil sion AID a sewing school cor poor chi
dTen during the summer months Mr.. l..
o, IcrklnS, president Of the club, is super
lrtndenl or schools in Amcshury aud is a
rrmtuent meinber of the d. A H.
~
Therc have boon 2ss0 trees planted In the
last six months in the city o. New York.
vice President Mitchell Of the Tree Plant.
Ing association contends that "the coldi-
items OF city populations and especially
those NJ the tenement house districts. would
he greatly nl,nyioted II tree planting were
more general Mhen WIZ FeNls towns
cpHr 20 a rr1I@lng sense Or me uullI
ol lgce'S Nolhlhs mlllEateS neat or causes
r"inloh more lhah trees
80
Wisconsin has wonan,s Auv,tior,, Of
M A,n,r,o,o u,nr a,,I 60, -
o,,,ta,, ,hat y. a. - -, SO
ing Milwaukee the most attractive a. Amer.
lean cities.
Landscape gardening would he an ideal
profession for women.
49,
pichhelm having peeh thoroughly reno
yated and every modern luxury that Amer.
loan dollars ,,,ulA .buv introduced no An,
anJ la. - -, ''l' ""N'
penSrg hospitality In the most lavish man.
per, Imagine the granddaughter Of that
lrnsclblc old canine lore attended by "a
small army OF fo0tmen in the picturesque
llyerieS OF the house ot Churchill, en-
no'uereu az over with mottoes, leading
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11

The Elizabeth II. Whittier club OF amos
Bury, Mass coi ducts fruit ard 1owcr
mli Sion aud sewing school Cor poor chi.
dren during the summer months Ntra. l..
O, Perkins, president Of the club, is super
PR mtuent mernber of the d, A K.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-11
WORDS.


Words are great forces in the realm q "
Be careful Of their use. Who 'alh' =
hope.
or poverty, Of sickness, but sels guy
These very elements TO mar MS lale'
When love, health, happiness ana pl'p'
hear
Their names repeated over aay =! ~
Ihey wing their way like clusterps ep'',
near, !.
Then nestle down within our n0u' :
stay. ,s,n,
Who talks of evil conjures into s1sT "A
Tnat formless thing aud gives y ~
This is Tho law; then let no wora t ss' ~,
That does not breathe Of eyerIasnns tsrii
ella Wheeler Wilcox, In WomAp '
Companion.