davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-10-30
The Truth

Is told by most people. If it we're not,
the whole commercial and social fabric
would fall to pieces. There are thou
sands upon thousands of people who
testify to the cures effected by DIR.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
RECOGNIZED BY WILD MAN.

The Macon (GO street fair is draw ing to close. Some amusing inci- dents having occurred during the week, says the Atlanta Journal.
 The wild man has been at his buSi- ness so long that he has learned it quite thoroughly, and now he thinks he ought to have better wages. but he talked some good plain English to his employers yesterday. He intimat- ed that he would form q wild mans union if necessary to get higher wages. His employers undertook TO tell him who he was and to remind him that he was ill their power. but he Swore in all the paths peculiar to the wild mans yernacular. declaring that he would quit being wild and be come civilized before lie would con tinue to eat. raw meat and Willow around at the end of chains in q hot pit for S1.5O q day. It was finally agreed that he could have S2 q day and he went back down into the pit and is now wilder than ever.
 This particular wild man has a brother who has been for some time wandering about in civilization and q romantic meeting occurred between the two yesterday. They didn't fall on each others neckS and weep. The civilized brother paid his dime to see the wild man, not dreaming that he was to see his own long-lost brother. After gazing into the pit for a few minutes his eyes resting on the raw meat and huge steel chains. rather than on the creature so securely bound. he looked at the well advertised wild man. He. started as if about to scream. Then he caught the wild mans eyes, and they recognized each other Then both broke out in big Ina. ha, the wild man iaughing just like his civilized brother.
 The management did not allow the two to get together. but hurriedly elected the civilized brother AS the wild man had just received q raise of 50 cents a day. he was satisfied to let his brother continue to wander in the walks of civilization.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
NAME WAS TOO LONG.

sI heard a good wartime story the other day which I think has never appeared in print,' said Edward G. Frost of Boston, at Chamberlain's last night. Ut win be remembered that Secretary Long named q number of the auxiliary cruisers after the prom inent colleges, Yale and Harvard being among the schools thus hon. ored
 The correspondent of a Boston paper at Santiago was not q graduate of either Of these institutions and he felt offended that his alma mater had been overlooked by the secretary of the navy. One dark night this cor respondent was returning from Kings ton in his wheeZy little dispatch boat. and was hailed by the Harvard. which was doing picket duty.
 Boat ahoy. there. sang out an officer on the Haryard's deck. This is the auxiliary cruiser Harvard; what vessel is that:'
 :: It is eh:' answered the correspon- dent through the darkness. Well. this is the dispatch boat the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Har- yard was never in our class.
 The officer of the HarvardS deck was so staggered that the little tub with the awe-inspiring name was well within the lines before he had recov- cred sufficiently to ply further ques- tiOns."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
A LIVELY BULL FIGHT.

Sundays exhibition at the Juarez bull ring, while perhaps it did not take so well with these who love bloody Spcctacles. was fa" more. to thc HE- ing Of those who rail to see anything. of interest CT pleasure in {: slaughter. Of dumb animals. This time 1he bulls were not killed and had some kind of fa1r show iii the contest. They took advantage Of it 10 the fullest extent and made the amateur bull fighters; step around lively, and the audience cheered them OF and hoE-led with de- light as the animals buttcd and tossed tue men around and made them go over the fences at q bound to get out of the way. There was not as large crowd as the occasion deserved. The exhibition was given by amateurs and they entered the arena unarmed. As flags they use blankets. coats or any thing that came handy and these seemed to goad the animals as great ly as the articles used by the profess sionalS for that purpose. The ani- mals were ferOcious enough. but their horns had been cut. Several times they butted and knocked their op- ponents over. causing them to turn somersaults at q lively rate, but ill each case they arose unhurt. After tormenting the animals awhile the crowd of cowboys and amateur fight CTS. reinforced by volunteers from the audience, seized the bull by the horns and tail and after q lively tussle bore him down by sheer weight of num- bers. Then with t. rope tied around the bulls body to hold to one of the cowboys mounted him and he was once more turned loose ill the arena.
 He tried to shake off his rider. but
 failed. and with him on his back he made several charges at his torment ors. The cowboys from General Ter razas's ranch gave good exhibitions Of their roping skill.-Mexican Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Walter Hockey is suffering with an attack of the grip.
 Lena Babin. who has been very dan- gerously sick for some time past, was a very little better yesterday. Dr Loveland is attending her.
 The infant daughter of Mir and Mrs Frederick Dains is very ill.,
 The measure party given at the Union church last night was q great success. The supper was good. as usual on such occasions, and the stage entertainment was fine.
 Friday night the Star circle will give a mask ball ill .Judd's hall; admission 2I cents each person. Cams orches- ira will furnish music.
 The infant daughter of MT and Mrs Bert Shaw is very sick.
 MT Allen. who has had pneumonia. is now doing as we'll as can be ex- pected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
wArERTowH 5orr1Nas
Misfortune of; q Hebrew Peddler-
 Other Items.

Yesterday, as one of the Hebrew peddlers from Waterbury, who visits our town daily, was drawing q heavy load of iron up the hill near the new cemetery, one of the wheels of the wagon broke, throwing the contents of the wagon ill a heap in fhe dltch. After cussing q while the man gath- cred himself up and started for Wa terbury minus the iron.
 The following item was taken from the Winsted Citizen: Tt is said that Attorney Lewis NJ. Heminway of Wa tertown, this county, is the handsom- est and most fastidiously dressed mem, Der of the lower branch of the general assembly. He is only D and single.
 The Bronson Bros are doing carpen- ter work in Waterbury.
 Installation of officers at the meet ing of the grange this evening. \ number of state officers will be pres ent.
 Owing to the uncertainty of the weather our farmers and 1cemen are encountering considerable difficulty ill filling their icehouses. At present the ice is of good thickness, but too soft for cutting.
 A large monument was raised yes terday at the New Evergreen ceme- tery The work was done by k. \. Blakeslee of Waterbury.
 Robert Currie, the baggagemaster at the local station, is on the sick list.
 MT Welton of Waterbury was ID town yesterday on buslness.
 Mrs Hanlon of the East Side is on the roll of the sick.
 No less than twelve hungry home less ones'' were harbored at the town hotel Tuesday.
 Adolph Messelbush has accepted q position with the blacksmith under the hill
 Some few of the Watertown work men in the pin shop were not fired in the recent disorder.
 William Demarest has accepted q position in the Greenyille factory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
EVEN THE JONEsES.

He is the cousin of chubby 4-year- old whose home is in New York. This little man has also been started up in the way he should go. One day he visited some relations by the name of Jones. He was not treated just as his hishness considered fitting, and he re- sented 1t for q time. But when pray c. time came he relented enough to frame this petition. which he tackled up to the end Of thH second prayer: sspleass Sod. bless papa and mamma and and even
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
nAuaATucK NEWS
Derby Workmen Taking Down the
 Stone Crusher


 The workmen of Pagan Bros Co of Derby were busily engaged yesterday in taking down the stone crusher, which they had in working order on Coen street while they were building the state road on Main street.
 James McEwen of New Haven was in town today on business.
 Prof Sulivan's closing social and dance of his dancing class is to be held at Barnum's hall tonight. Fords s orchestra will furnish music and Prof Coleman will prompt.
 John Pagan of Derby was in town yesterday calling on friends.
 There was q small but enthusiastic audience at the Gem opera house last night to witness the scenic Irish drama "The Gamekeeper.'' as presented by Smith O'Brien and all able company. Everybody who was in attendance at the show says that it was fine.
 A large crowd attended the dance given by the Naugatuck Wheel club at Pythian hall last night. Everybody had an enjoyable time.
 The sale of tickets for the sociable and dance to be given by Oieda coun- cil. K. of C., in Columbus hall, on next Wednesday evening, is large. and ev- eryIhing points to a grand success. The committee have spared neither pains nor expense to make this dance one of the most enjoyable events of the season. It is expected that gal lery ticketS will go on sale Monday morning. The tickets for the gallery will be cents each.
 Edward Barry of Main street is laid up with the grip.
 Frank Nolan of South Main. who has been laid up with the grip for the past few days, is able to be around again.
 Charles Murphy of Hillside avenue. who has been laid up with the grip, Is able to be around again.
 Michael Ryan of Water street. while driving across the railroad crossing ill Union City last evening. one of the spokes fell out of the front wheel of the buggy. Luckily Mir Ryan was not hurt. but he had 10 secure a new buggy to come home in.
 It is expected that large crowd will attend the masquerade ball to be given in Harugari hall tomorrow even ing.
 Dr Riley of Meadow street is con- fined to the house with the grip.
 There was no session Of the borough court this morning.
 The advance agent of the Prisoner of Zenda'' company was in town this morning.
 The '. NJ. C. A. basket ball team have arranged for q game with the Winsted team, to be played in Win sted on February s.
 All the teams of the local league are practicing hard for Saturday nights games and some fact. exciting playing may be looked for. The stand ing of the teams is as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
THOUGHT NOTHING OF IT.

On one occasion when 2. Protestant bishop Of d diocese Ot England had spoken of tho Importance Of 1ilgenf. painsraking preparation Ger the pnl- pit a verbose young clergyman said:
 "N'hy. iny lorI. I often go 70 the vestry even without knowing what text I shall preach upon: yet l go up and preach an eXtempore sermon. and thiul. nothing of it.''
 The bishop replicd-"AE, well, that agrees with what I hear from your people. foT they hear the sermon, and they also think nothing of it.s'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
ENGLISH VS DUTCH.

Seated at tables in one of the many drinking-places of Antwerp one day last summer were q. ruDicund son of Albion and a Stolid scion of Dutch stock. The former, ever on the az gressive. casting q bleared glance over at sturdy Schnapps. drawled out in choicest cockney 80 you are one of them d-d Boers who fight behind rocks, eh?' The reply came on the instant Yes. and you are one of the cowardly English that fight behind the lrish.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
THE ASIATIC'S REPORT.

Tho YoroG2u Choho says: gro us the word 'Japs' always sounds like an insult Whenever We see it used in American papers we are tempted to return the insult in the fashion $ witty Japanese did to an impolita American
 'The American said to him: Which nese are you, Japanese or Chinesey
 Without making any reply to the question, the Japanese said curtly: Which kee are you, monkey or Yan- kee?' ''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
David City. Neb, April ], 1900.

GentSE FUTE UUu CU, It HOY, W. IT..
 Gentlemen: l must say ill regard to GRAIN-O that there is nothing better or healthier We have used it for years My brother was q great coffee thinker He was taken sick and the doctor said coffee was the cause Of it. and told Us to use GRAIN-O. We got q package but did not like it at first, bat now would not be without it. My brother has been we'll ever since we started to use it. Yours truly.
 LITTLE SOCHOR.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
Condition vs ' heOrV

You have bad back. S It bothers you nearly all the time: Days of misery and nights of restless tossing. sz The back is lame, is weak aching That's the condition
 There's reason for it. ..s Perhaps you have theory. s# Think 1t may be overwork You take something for that tired feeling. You plaster the back rub it with lninlent This is where you're wrong. You not tired but the Kidneys That's why the back aches ks Backache is Kidney ache nine times out of ten. Start the Kidneys working rightly, The back will quickly right itself. : All backac1e pains and Kidney Ills Are quickly cured by Deans Kidney Pills. We say this and back it by Waterbury testimony
 Veteran H. Norhrop q Clock "1 suffered and hardshps When the could in bed bend could head without hurting ons and that anything
 
  W. procured a They Helped from tho finally All druggists sell DOANs KIDNEY PILLS. Price 50 box Don't take substitute of similar Foster Mlbrn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y sole agents for the l $.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24

&
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
HE AGREED WITH THE DOCTOR

Husband-What did the doctor say, Mary?
 Wife-Not much. He asked me to put out my tongue.
 Husband-Yes?
 Wife-And he said "Oyerworked." Husband with a long breath of re- 1iefl-Then you'll have to give it q rest. The doctor knows his business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-24
tFLORIDA AND METROPOL1TAN
 LIMITED"
By the Seaboard Air Line Railway, t.Florida and West India Short
 Line. to the Winter Resorts
 of the South-The Only Line Operating Daily
Trains to Florida.


 Effective January 14th, the Seaboard Air Line railway. the only line oper- ating daily limited trains to Florida, will put on its magnificent new train. Florida and Metropolitan Limited solid from New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington to Richmond, Raleigh. Columbia, Savannah. Jack sonville and St Augustine. Connec- lions at Jacksonville for Tampa and all Florida points, and at St Augustine for the east coast. This train also car ries drawing room sleeping car New York to Atlanta. Leaves Boston 12:O3 a. m. New York 12:55 p. m.. from 23rd street station Pennsylvania rail- road), Philadelphia 3::29 D. m.. Balti- more 5:45 p. m., Washington G:33 p. m.. arriving at Southern Pines. N. C., 5:oG a. m, Columbia. s. C., 1000 T. m., Savannah, Ga. 1925 p. m., Jacksonville $50 D. m. St Augustine 800 D. m., Tampa 6:30 q. m., Charlotte 9:51 q. rl1., Atlanta 4:33 D. m- Connections are made both at Miami on the east coast and Port Tampa. on the west coast for KeysWest and Havana. The sFlorida md Metropolitan Limited" is luxuriously equipped In every respect, with Pullman drawing room car, com partment car with drawing rooms and state rooms, observation car, through day .coaches and unexcellent Pullman dining car service.
 For further Information. call on or swfttes to all Rennsylvania railroad of aces, .pr representatives. of the Sea board Air Lfne railway at 3Q6 Wash 1netqa street, Boston. Mass; 12o6 and f11HFqpdway,Ne News York; s2g7 East 4 1h GEaef IfiInofe; aAss4 New
 avenue, " asilington. or. to R. E. nerel passenger agent,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27

culiar to the highest Office within
the gift of the people. This IS not
the case, however. The fact that
the President Of the United States
is the only law-abiding and reason
possessing citizen thereof whom
custom holds prisoner within
limited bounds is brought out very
forcibiy by John Elfreth Watkins,
Jr., i'll an interesting article OH
''Some Things the President Does
Not Do" III the October Ladies'
Home Journal. 1t shows that il.
the spending of his leisure time the
President is more restricted than
the janitor who daily empties his
waste basket. For be must not
leave the country, even for day
This is an old, unwritten law.
Neither can he go aboard foreign
warship, even when anchored in our
harbors and when flying the colors
OF friendly state, or make formal
call upon any one except Presi-
dent-elect, an ex-President, Presl-
dent of a foreign state or relgning
monarch visiting our capital. He
must not receive any but intimate
friends on Sunday, or occupy other
than the seat of honor at any formal
dinner. lie must meyer occupy the
left side of a carriage seat, or cross
the threshold ola foreign EN- bassy's
residence i'll Washington, for that
is foreign ground. These are only
few Of the many laws with which
custom restricts our Presidents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27
Additional Locals.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed of four societies of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, as
follows: MARLBORO ward, Montpelier
ward, ST Charles ward and Bennington
ward Bear Lake county
Yesterday Dave J Cohen secretary
OF the Endowment Bank of the Knights
of Pythias. presented Mrs, Sarah Berk-
ley with certified check for $1,000.
Mrs. Berkeley IS the widow of the late
Frank FL. Berkeley, the o. S. L. brake
man who was accidently killed near
Pocatello, a short time ago.-Capltal
News.
The Mac ay Telegraph is the newest
venture in Idaho journalism 1t was
formerly the Houston Press. Mackay
is new town, and booming one at
that, on the new Blackfoot- Houston
railway line.
Father Hendrickx assisted at the Nc
Kinley memorial service in Weiser, His
presence there was highly appreciated
also by his singing in the choir.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27
Bids Wanted.

sealed bids will be received by
the trustees of the Thomas Fork
school district, No. IS, at the office
of the clerk of the board, until II
O'Clock, noon of 2lst day of Sep
TENDER, 1901, for erection of rock
school building IN said district.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at Gottfried Eschler's ranch on
Thomas Fork. Building must be
completed by November lst, COL.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. Bids must
include everything or building fin
ished complete.
By order of Board
/. r. HART,
GoTTFRIED EscHLER, Chairman.
Clerk. 27-4
Dated this 9th of Sept. 1901.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27
Death of Mr.. S. .epherd.

5. Ii. Shepherd, formerly one of
the most widely known newspaper
men Of this section, died this morr.-
ing at O'Clock from consumption
OF the stomach, at his farm about
two miles south of the city. His
death has been expected for several
GAYS lie | a1es a wife and four
children-three sons and one
daughter-the latter a mere child
ne two elder sons are young men
Charles and Leon. Leon arrived
from Silver City yesterday and tn !.
other sou has been wired the sal
'ntelhgence.-Cal ital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27
RIO GRANDE WESTERN
AND
DENVER 6 RIO GRANDE

-)tfers choice ot I'll Rec distinct
roltes across the Continent and
lie most magniticent scenery III
Ame~ica. Only line passing direct
through Suit Lake City.
} Fast Through Trains Daily
ravlng Ogden at 1925 n. M, 2:l5
p. m. and 7:l5 y. N. for all points
last.
Pullman Palace and Ordinary
'lee,ers; Free reclining chair cars
nd n perfect Dining Car Servic
II all trains.
'er~oeallv conducted Excursion
inq, ire Of ticket agent or write
iEo. ". IIEINTz. ASST GenI Pas
senger Agent.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27

The terms and conditions of sale will
he und in can act defining the duties
of the State 'oard of | and Commits
sieners" Fifth Session Laws, 1893, page
~.
Appraised value and particular de
scription MY be found in the office 4 /
the County Treasurer, or at the Office of
the State Land poart.
All land upon which there is now a
regularly issue lease will he sold subie. t
to the conditions of said lease.
Not } No lands will he sold for les 8
than ten dollars per acre nor for L. 9
than the appraised value, the first wear $
interest aud ten per cent of purchase
price, cash on day of sale.
BY order of the It te Foaru of Land
Commissioners.
FpANX MARTIN,
Hy G. b. STEUSExBrRG Secretary
Chief G. ERIK.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27
The President is a Frisone.

One would naturally think that
the chief executive of SO great a
nation as ours would not tnly he
exempt from some obligations which
fall upon the average citizen, but
would enjoy certain privil ges pc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27
or SALE OF STATE LAND
IN BEAR LAKE, COUNTY IDAHO

Notice is hereby given that on Nom
day, the II DAY of October, 1901. at 10
O'Clock q. M, there will he offered for
sale pursuant to law, at public auction,
at the court house, at Paris, Rear Lake
County, Idaho, tracts of State land
situated in said County as follows to-
wit:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Precinct. County of Bear Lake,
State of Idaho.
Edward Taylor, Plaintiff
l.. +. Grimm, DEPENDENT.
The State of Idaho sends greeting:
To L. E. Grimm, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me at my Office in the CITY of
Montpelier in the County of Bear Lake
on the 18th day of November, 1901. at
Ten O'Clock a. m, in an action brought
against you by said Plaintiff to answer
the complaint of the above named
Plaintiff. Said action il brought to re-
cover from you the sum of Twenty five
and 10 100 dollars, that IS to say, ac-
count of Plaintiff for Board and Lodg-
ing s21. co and account of Wedel & Han
sen against you for the sum of $40
the particulars of which are more fully
set forth in copy of tse complaint
served here with hereto attached and
made part hereof.
And you are warned to appear and
answer as above required or Judgment
will he taken against you for the said
amount to wit the sum of TWENTY-FIVE
and 10 100 dollars
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County, Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my. hand this ~ day of
AugusC 1911.
John A. Kelly,
Justice of the p. acc
T. l.. Glenn,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27

We are closing out all summer
underwear goods at below cost. We
are Offering genuine bargains in
these goods. Call and see them
and get prices.
80 Ellen Douglas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-09-27
Timing Notes

John Cherry brought fine, large
piece OF copper ore to the EXAMINER
office on Wednesday from bis claim
up Montpelier canyon. It is a
splendid rich sample and will re-
turn big values in copper and other
minerals. We congratulate Mr..
Oberry on his strike.
Word was brought down this
week from the Montpelier Copper
Cos claims that fine four foot
lead of rich copper ore was being
encountered in the drift between
the old and new shafts. The ore is
being stopped out for shipment.
The Copper King Co. have let a
contract for sinking Is feet further
i'll their shaft. The ore BODY shows
up hne and seems to be of high
grade.
The Independence group of mines
are to he incorporated for $500. 600
lhey lay III the copper belt. More
particulars later OIL.