davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-07
Mining Law of Idaho.


Mining claim; natural object;
permanent monumental escrlp-
tion in the notice Of location of a .
mining CLAIM is sufficient, under
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and section
3lO2 Revised Statutes of Idaho,
which describes the claim as located
certain mum Der of feet from another
mine, giving the direction, as a
mine is a natural object orpermanent /
monument within the meaning of
those terms as used in said statutes.
Rejection OF location certificate
1t is only where the location certlti.
cate fails to make reference to nat
ural objects or permanent monu-
ments sufficient to identify the
claim that court may reject it OH
shat ground.
Sufiiciency of location notice. -
Where it is shown that a mining
claim has been located, in good faith
If by any reasonable construction
the language used in the notice III
the description and In referring to
natural objects and permanent mon
uments will lmpart notice to sub
sequent locator IL is sufficient.
Liberal construction. A liberal
construction should be given to de-
scriptions. Of mining claims and
references to natural objects III To-
cation certificate.
Amendment Of location certiti
cate. Erroneous or defective loca
ton certificates may be amended
under the provisions Of section 5 O
an act entitled can Act to defin,
the manner of locating lode, quart,
and placer claims; < = ~ Session
laws 1899, page 287.
Effect of amended location. -SucI
amended location relates back t,
the date of the original Location
provided it does not interfere wit
the existing rights of others at til
time when such amendment is made
Application Of proviso. The pre-
viso to said section d 9es not appl
to amended locations where by tn
amendment the surface boundarle
are not changed, or when there
10 part of an overlapping c!ail
which has been abandoned is take
in by such amended location. Sal
proviso only applies where Il
boundaries are changed or whel
part of an overlapping clam viii,
has been abandoned is taken IN.
Authority to make amended loo
tion.-The agent or any one authe
lied TO do SO can make an amend
or additional location. Such authe
ity is not required to be IL writin
Evidence. On the trial of an
ton, like the one at bar, all e
dence tending to show the right
the plaintiff TO the possession of t
land IN controversy is compete
evidence and should he admitted.
Sufficiency of loca ion notice.
notice that describes claim lyi
IN a certain district, county a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-02-07
OMPANY 7. Limited
Capital Stock, One Million Shares at a par
value of ZEN Cents each.
Five Hundred Thousand Shares Of Treasury
Stock.

The Company composed of nnmbor Of Leading business
Montpelier and 1870 choice oil lands in
the Wyoming springs its lands flow
ing high grade of ubricating oil California oil man has
lands ard expressed opinion that oil could be
7 struck a "A depth Of hundred feet.
IN organizing the the have placed the
stock share, the price at which
of Stock be Sold Thus avoid
ing u certainty personal liability of stockholders under
= the laws Of this
five thousand shares of the Treasury
is the share The
gers will them sufficient funds sink
we'll depth Of 1000 feet necessary which will he done
, as sooa he necessary funds Hazed- :
For stock CALI G. Spongbeg,
! the Bank of Montpelier, Idaho.
Some features of tn o Company.
Excellent indications for oil. No personal
liability attaches to stockholders. Bonded
Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Leo KITS Reign Now Third Longes

Very quietly. so quietly, indeed, that not one of the Roman newspapers has adverted to 1t. the Holy Father made an. other record in the annals of long ponti- fcates on Wednesday, September g. Leo XIII completed twenty-four' yeaus, six months and fourteen days in the supreme pontifcate, thus reaching the limit of the reign of Plus VI, and taking tlte second place after St Peter. The Years oI Peter are clear in sight now for Leo XII. According to the generally received ae- count, St. Peter was Bishop of Rome for twenty-five years, two months and seven days, and on Aprn next Leo XIII will Dec volente. round off the same period. There is every reason to believe that the short seven months will be safe ly passed by the Holy Father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
THE STATES PRINTINGs. CONTRACT AWARDED TO MONT GoMERY CONCERN.
 ~Ss EAt Award of Stationery Contract Will Not Be Made for Several Days. Several Bidders and No
 Uniformity.

Bids for the State printing and for supplying all stationery for the State were opened yesterday in the presence of the State Printiag Board composed of Gov- ernor Jelks. Auditor Thomas l.. soweil. Treasurer J. Craig Smith and Secretary of State R. P. McDavid. The Brown Printing Company of Mont gomery secures the contract for the print ing for the coming year. No other firm or company put in a bid. The printing, it is understood. will be done at a lesser charge than last year.
 The Brown Printing Company was tue successful bidder last year. 5 ss
 The stationery contract was not tawar&- ed yesterday. It may take two or three days to decide who made the lowest bid There were five bids and they were made. in different terms While one bidder would base his bid on a dozen of the books and blank documents, another would submit his bid on the hundred, The lack of uniformity in the making of the bids gave Secretary of State McDaytdi and Chief Clerk A. C. Sexton a difficult task Upon them devolves the work of equai- iAng all bids. that is, reducing them to the same terms. This work Will take two or three days. -s
 The bidders for supplying of stationery are w. w, Haygood of Montgomery; Marshall X Bruce of Nashville; Walker, Evans x Cogswell of Charleston; Roberts & Son of Birmingham and The Brandon Printing Company of Nashville.
 The Legislature appropriates SRUW an nually for the printing. stationary ana stamps for the use of the State Govern ment The stationary contract IS re- garded as a desirable one
 Representatives of all the bidders spent yesterday afternoon at the State capitol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has Revolution ized the Treatment of Stom-
 och TroaIh1aS

The remedy is not heralded as a won derful discovery nor yet secret patent medicine neither Is 1t claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles with which nine out of ten suffer.
 The remedy is in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges, containing vegetable and fruit essences, pure asep- tic pepsin Government tesD, golden seal and diastase. The tablets are sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Many interesting ex- periments to test the digestive power of Stuart's tablets show that one grain of the active principle contained in them is sufficient to thoroughly digest 5000 grains of raw meat, eggs and other wholesome food.
 stuants Tablets do not act upon the bowels like after dinner pills and cheap cathartics which simply irritate and in- flame the intestines without having any effect whatever in digesting food or cur ing indigestion.
 If the stomach can be rested and assist ed in the work of digestion it will very soon recover its normal vigor, as no or gan is so much abused and overworked as the stomach.
 This is the secret, if there is any secret, of the remarkable success of Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy practically unkrown q Few years ago and now the most widely known of any treatment for stomach weakness.
 This success has been secured entirely upon its merits as digestive pure and simple because there can be no stomach trouble if the food is promptly digested.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely or the food eaten. digesting 1t completely, so that 1t can be assimilated into blood, nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia water brash sour stomach, gas and bloat- ing after meals. because they furnish the digestive power which weak stomachs lack and unless that lack IS supplied 1t is useless to attempt to cure by the use of "tonics." pills" and cathartics which have absolutely no digestive power
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores and the regular use of one or two of them after meals, will demonstrate their merit better than any other argument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
FOOD FOR SLEEP. A Sure Way to Comfort.

The right kind of food will restore any weak stomach. It is better off without drugs and a little judgment in selecting light weight and easily digested food does the trick.
 A man in Grand Rapids, Mich, upon recovering from a severe attack of ner- vcus prostration, says
 "The principal trouble was an intensely irritated condition of the stomach, so se- were that diluted milk would cause a sensation Gs if molten lead had been swallowed. At length, I began to study my owe case and abolished drugs and commenced experimenting with my diet.
 Grape-Nuts was brought to my notice and I found it very palatable, and as a regular morning dish, it met all the re- quirements. and sustained me until mid day. After using Grape-Nuts a week, physical discomfort grew less, my strength began to return and gained steadily in weight.
 Along with all these improvements came good. peaceful sleep, which had been so fiighty visitor and with it came returning hope and ambition, and now, with perfect health, it gives me pleasure to give Grape-Nuts the credit it deserves D Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Money Quickly Raised.

The Chairman of the Central Campaign Committee, assisted by J. B. Ellis and M. J. Meyer, started out yesterday to raise the amount necessary to hold the election in November. Only $200 was wanted and that sum was raised in less than an hour. This money will be used in hiring carriages to haul the voters to the polls on the day of the election and in paying the stenographer of the Chair man who will have hundreds of circular letters to send out to the voters of Dal- las County, urging them to go to the polls on election day. Part of this money will be used in paying for the printing of these circulars.
 The amount of money needed under the new Constitution and the old to con- duct an election in Dallas is quite a contrast Many years ago when elections had to be bought, as much as 5000 and $6000 has been raised to carry an cleo tion. Two or three hundred dollars was used in the big beats and all Republ- can negro inspectors had to be 'sTeased' before they would sign the returns. Fif- ty dollars was what was paid negro Re publican inspectors in many of the large beats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
THE FAREWELL FUND
COLLECTIONS WILL BE TAKEN
 UP TO-DAY.
No Doubt But That the Necessary Sum to Purchase Home for the Bishops Children Will
 Be Raised.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma. October 4


 Selma, October 4. In every Episcopal Church in Alabama tomorrow a collection will be taken up for the purpose of raising the money to purchase a home for Bishop R. w. Barnwell's family.
 The people of Selma, regardless of church affiliations. feel a deep interest in this movement. The idea of rais- ing fund for the family of the late Bishop was started in Selma. It origi- hated with a noble-hearted Prebyterian and $1,D0 was raised here before the movement took State proportions It is proposed to use this money for the pur- chase of home for those who were dependent on Bishop Barnwell during his lifetime.
 So sure are thet promoters that the amount will be raised that the Commit tee in charge of raising the fund have instructed Bishop. BarnweIrs children to select home. and they have chosen a modest six-room cottage. almost in front of their present home, and it has been agreed that it will be bought for them. Bishop Barnwell devoted his whoie>life to the cause of the church and no nobler cause ever appealed to a people than that of providing a home for his widow and children. A generous contribution is expected from every church in the State.
 Two of the noble women of Demopolis have already raised $l26 and the fund will be largely increased tomorrow when the collection is taken. It is thought that the amount will be easily raised and as soon as the sums are sent to the Committee here 1t will be paid over to the owners of the cottage and a deed taken for the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Managers Appointed.

The county officials whose duty 1t was met yesterday and appointed the follow ing inspectors and returning officers to hold the election on November 1, 1902, at the various voting places in Dallas County:
 Plantersviue Precinct. No. 1-E. G. Me Worries, S. G. Todd, j. F. Barnes; re- turning officer. J. A. Fuford.
 Summerfield Precinct No. 2.-T. l.. Bar ker. T. J. Melton. Collie Johnson; return ing officer, Geo. E. Nixon
 Woodlawn Precinct, No 3.-E. r. Goth ran, J. s. Campbell. P. Fulford; return ing officer. W. A. Porter.
 Valley Creek Precinct, No. 4.-S. F. Houston, J. E. Morrison, D. B. McMillan; returning officer w. J. Rountree.
 Harrells Precinct, No 5.-W. l.. Penry. J. w More, J. E. Young; returning of fcer, w. B. Moore. Dublin Precinct. No. 6-J. W. Bradford J. J. Rush. J. II. Martin; returning of- fcer, R. w. Little. Martins Precinct No. 7-J. N. Walker p w. MIhous, R. NJ. Cothran; return ing officer, F. B. Martin Orrville Precinct, No. S.--J. w. Lovett B. F, Ellis. F.. NJ. Marshall; returning officer, J. B. Ellis. Lexington Precinct No. 9-B. F. Nose lev. w. P. Molett Gilbert Johnson: re- turning Otficer, LeW1S JohllSon'
 River Precinct No. low. T. Allison Hayward Hunter, III. V. Weeden; re- turning officer. s. J. Hunter.
 Pine Flat Precinct. No. 1l-P. w John son, J. H. Casey, J. T. scrogins; return ing officer, P. w. Johnson. Old Town Precinct, No 12.-H. A Hardy, J. P. Melton M. H. Day; return ing officer, J. A. Minter.
 Pleasant Hill Precinct N, NO ~ i@up uar,oS;, IT, returning officer J. P. Maxwell.
 Richmond Precinct No: 14.George is w. w Eyser, T. E. Llde. J. F. Calhoun; re- turning officer. J B. Rives n,,
 portiand Precinct. No. 15-S. s. Boykin " 1T Kenan. ]. T. Bradford; returning oico rohabe Precinct, No. 1S-R. c. Carlisle l.. Engleman. L. P. McCurdy; returning officer, c. Kirkpatrick.
 or |, F. o'Brien, W. P Watts; returning officer. B. W. Lott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
O'BERG WOMAN HELD
NEGRESS WHO WAS FOUND IN
 GRIEL'S STORE
She Wore Mans Attire When Arrest. ed-Lewis Williams Accused of Being an Accomplice
 Also Sent to Jail.

Josephine OBerg and Lewis Williams negroes. were held to await the action of the grand jury ~2 charges of burg afternoon.
 They were accused of entering the wholesale grocery house of Greil Bros. Company on Tallapoosa Street last Tues day night.
 The O'Berg woman was tried hut Will Hams waived examination. Their bonds were fixed at $500 each, and they were committed to the County jail.
 It will be recalled that the O'Berg wo- man, wearing the clothing of man, was found crouching in the office of the GreiI Company by police officers Tues day night. The safe and cash drawer had been tempered with but nothing was missing from the store.
 Several negroes, including Lewis Will Hams. were arrested on suspicion of hav- ing been accomplices of the O'Berg wo- man. The cases against all of them were not pressed except the case against Lew Is Williams.
 A number of witnesses were examined when the O'Berg woman was aITaigned for trial yesterday afternoon She was represented by a lawyer.
 Deputy Sheriff E. c. Young testified that he was present when the woman made a statement about the burglary. She said in substance that she went to tbe store with Lewis Williams for the n,,rnose of robbery and that Henry Kim Sey' a negro porter employed at the store. had admitted them to the building.
 The negress did not go on the witness stand In arguing the case her lawyer rontended that she was not guilty of hurglary as the evidence did not show That the store had been forcibly entered.
 Recorder Arlington then announced that he would hold Josephine O'Berg in l3OO bond to await the action of the grand jury. ,,,,,,,. waived examination for him and his bond was fixed at $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

and business houses were dim but at no time went out entirely.
 It was reported that there had been an accident at the power house but Su- pcrintendent R. J. Chambers of the Montgomery Light and Power Company denied the report. He said he knew of no accident at the power house which would cause the lights to go out. He had been to the power house during the night, he said, and everything was run ming smoothly. He said he was not aware that the lights in the down town district had been defective
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
KENT SHOT AT RAY.
Machinist Bound Over for Firing
 Pistol at Yardmaster.

Machinist Bound Over for Firing
 Pistol at Yardmaster.
 w. H. Kent, a machinIst at the shops of the Western Railroad of Alabama, was bound over to the grand jury by Re corder Arlington yesterday afternoon for shooting R. C. Ray, Yardmaster. of the same company.
 Last Sunday night in the yard office of the railroad company Kent fired pistol three times at Ray. Each shot took effect in Rays right hand. Kent immediately went to police headquarters and surrendered.
 A number of witnesses, all white men and railroad employees werS examined in the Recorders Court yesterday after noon.
 It was shown that Kent and Ray had hot words about the use of telephone. Witnesses swore that Kent applied an opproperious epithet to Ray. whereupon Ray struck Kent with a chair. There upon Kent shot three Cimes at Ray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

Union Precinct, No. 2s Box No. 1-w H. Harrison, R. l.. Key, W. c. Emmer | son; returning officer, J. A. Carson. | Union Precinct, No. g, Box No. 2-J i Cabiness, k s. Davis, IT. c. Gayle; re | turning officer, E. Q. Firth. Fences Precinct, No. A-N. G. Cam mack, W. T. weisinger, J. T. Porter | returning office, R. H.'Tuck. Liberty Hill Precinct. No. 25-R. D Shruptrine, A. R. Axford. Jno. I. Gwinn returning officer, A. w. Sheppard. Bells Precinct. No. 26-W. c. Whit A. A. Simms, Jas. W. Bell; returning officer, W. c. Whit. Vernon Precinct, No. N-I. A. Mar shall, T. F. Hendricks, A. T. Jones; re- turning officer, Walter Kendrick. Marion Junction Precinct, No. S-W H. Bell, Eugene Gilmer, M. F. Smith returning officer, s. A. Brice.
 Browns Precinct, No. 29-A. P. Leiser H. B. Gildea. A. c. Boates; returning Off, f1cer, W. c. Billingslea.
 Kings Precinct. No. 30-W. H. Day, D B. Edwards, I. l.. Smith; returning officer, J. L. Edwards.
 Smyly's Precinct. No. 31-R. c. Small, B. F. Cherry, A. A. Acker: returning of- ficer. R. c. Small.
 Elm Bluff Precinct, No. 32-G. W. Hewston, J. H. VanPelt. T. B. Ellis; re- turning officer, G. M. Sumner.
 Cariowville Precinct. No. 3S-Joe Swink. I. Youngblood, J. c. Yates; returning officer, B. R. Allison.
 Boykin's Precinct, No. S4-Jas. Bassett R. s. Myer. l.. E. Dawson; returning of- ficer, I. M. Myer.
 Mitchell Precinct, No. 35-T. J. Craig, F.. B. Moseley, Jr., w. N. Carson; re- turning officer. Kirkpatrick.
 City Precinct, No. 36-P. T. Vaughan. L. Lamar, I. Parker; returning officer. F. M. Blackwell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Tho Other Fellow.

Terre Haute Gazette.
 "What do you think of these ere trusts?" asked Farmer Bootjack
 "All wrong-tur' ble things. replied Farmer Sweetnag "Gov'ment hedn't or ter allow then to exist By the way he added. with a chuckle, 'I guess that milk association hes got the pesky milk dealers right where we want 'em now for the milk or else quit sellln.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

Fred s. Goodrich. ex-member of Con- Kress from Florida (5lst session) writes inc following letter from Shawnee. Okla. ::
 T am assured and am satisfied that your Peruna is not only cure for catarrh, but also most vigorous tonic, and as so many of my friends have been benefited by it's use, I have no hesitation in recommending it to the public. Fred s. Goodrich.
 Peruna has cured more cases of ca tarrh than all the other remedies com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Congressman Fred s. Goodrich.

bined. It is exactly as Congressman Goodrich of Oklahoma Says: "Peruna is not only cure for catarrh, but also & most vigorous tonic."
 These two facts are beyond controversy. Any remedy that operates to tone up the whole nervous system will also oper- ate benefcially upon catarrh. Catarrh is simply a fiabby condition of the mucous membrane This flabbiness has been brought about by exposure to cold which finally depresses the nerves supplying the mucous membrane. Peruna operates immediately to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

strengthen these nerves and give tone to the mucous membrane There is no other
 internal catarrh remedy that has proven effective in all cases.
 Congressman H. Henry Powers, of Vermont, writes from Morrisville. Yer mont.
 "Peruna I have used in my family
 an excellent family remedy and very
 good for coughs, colds and catarrhal
 affections."-H. Henry Powers.
 Hon. D. A. Nunn. ex-Congressman | from Tennessee, writes: q cheerfully recommend Peruna to all
 those suffering from catarrhal troubles. D. A. Mum.
 The most distinguished men of the | United States have no hesitation in lend : ing their influence to assist in letting the people know of the virtues of Peruna. | Nearly one-half the people are in some l degree affected by catarrh. Therefore | it is almost a national curse and it is of l national import that the people should
 know of Peruna.
 l Pe-ru-na Cannot Be Initiated. Some things may be successfully imi- | tated but Peruna cannot be-. Every one | purchasing Peruna should look out for l limitations. Examine each package care | fully. If you have ever used Pernna or if you have ever tasted it. you are not in
 the slightest danger of being misled by | these limitations. but all those beginning | the use of Peruna should beware. | Beware of limitations. Believe no one
 who tells you that he has remedy that
 is making the same cures that Peruna is making. | If you have any doubt as to the gen | uineness of the bottle of Peruna you are | using, write to Dr. Hartman and the
 fraud. if there be any, will soon be de- | tected.
 I If you do not derive prompt and satis- | factory results from the use of Peruna, | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
 full statement of your case and he will
 be pleased to give you his valuable ad- ii vice gratis.
 Address pr. Hartman President of The
 Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Mexico Headed Toward the Gold
 Standard.

Mexican Herald.
 Unless miracle occurs, the silver peso, the Mexican dollar. even yet with ppestige in the Far East, is doomed to drop still further. We are practically on a gold basis as to prices, without the benefits that our unfluctuating currency gives. and we say this while fully com pretending that the heavy output of new gold from the worlds mines is altering values everywhere. But the change is not so violent as in the case of silver. The white metal appears to be shooting the rapids. It will land somewhere, doubt, lessly what concerns US all, is where and when?
 The feeling is growing here that ,ulti- nately, Mexico will adopt the gold stand ard: we have every coqfdence in the wisdom and prudence of the administra- tion in dealing with this matter. The country looks to President DiaZ and to Finance Minister Limantour for safe Di- loting out of the region of monetary reefs and shoals, and the country will not be disappointed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Free Balloon Ascensions.

Every day next week there will be a free balloon ascension out at Elkdale. T. H. K.ncaid. an aeronaut, will make these ascensions. and vast crowds are ex- pected. He sometimes jumps distance of a mile in his parachute. He will go up from the field where the End regiment drilled last summer while in camp here. Professor Kincaid has a trained monkey that also ascends in tiny balloon. This monkey watches the professor and when he pulls the string and starts down. the monkey pulls his string and his tiny pa- rachute opens and then it Is race be- tween the two to the ground.