davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

Plaster also absorbs moisture. and as
moisture halds ammonia, there IL a certain
proportion OF ammonia held by the plas-
ter and retained for the use OF plants. espe-
ciaily when plaster is applied or land where
IL has an opportunity 10 arrest that which
is brought 10 the soil by rains.
Grape vines should be planted about
eight feet apart each way and about ten
inches deep, cutting them back 10 two or
three buds above ground. A crop OF po-
tatOes or strawberries may be grown IN
between the rows the first two years. An
excellent plan is 10 allow two canes 20 grow
the first year. cutting back each year 20
three buds. again allowing two canes 10
grow. When the vines are Ave or six
years old from three 10 1--WE canes may os
left. Always cut the old wood back 10
about a foot OF the ground AZ stocky vines
are required. Ii Is the young wood that
bears fruit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
A Cement Floor.

Indiana Farmer.
a correspondent asks how 20 make a good
cement floor for stables. live stock pens,
etc. In making such a floor dig away the
earth five inches in depth and fill in about
four inches OF this with broken stone. as in
preparing for macadamizing a road. Mix
the cement with sand and water. SO that il
will be quite thin and will run easily. Let
IL fill all the openings and cover all the
stones. Allow this 10 set. Then give the
whole a coating with a trowel the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Estimates of the state Vote.

Secretary Carter. Of the state Printing
Board. has received estimates from fifty
five counties on the State vote next No
vember. The returns are used as a basis
for calculating the number Of ballots 10 be
printed. At the last State election there
we're 1902 precincts TO be supplied. This
year the number Of precincts will be in
the ~neighborhood OF $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

by a mode Of preparation which is so sim
pie and cheap that II can be employed
on any farm. When IL is noted that in one
case stated in the table an acre Of land
yielded 357 bushels of raw potatoes, which
in turn yielded 100 bushels OF the dried
product, the possibilities OF the process in
the way Of developing the culture of tho
vegetable in the South and introducing
il to the worlds N and comfort
begin TO appear in truly vast proportions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
APPELLATE COURT.
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.

Criminal Law-Argument OF Counsel
In the trial Of a criminal case, the district
attorney. in closing his argument TO the
jury used this language: IF there is a man
on that Jury who does not believe this man
ought 10 be hung. then l say he is a weak
ling, not possessed OF the proper manhood,
and Is unfit TO sit on that jury" Counsel
for the prisoner at the bar Immediately OBJ
Jected to the statement as improper and
preJudicial. but the trial Judge did M. in
terfere at the time, nor did he subsequently
refer 10 the matter. on an appeal to the
Supreme Court IL was held that the con-
viction should be reversed and a new trial
granted. I2 Southern Rep. louisiana,
Judge Blanchard), 334.l
Servants Negligence-Liability of
Master
An agent OF defendant. who was a manu-
f~scturer Of bluing. while canvassing at
plaintiffs home. undertook to give a DEM
onStration OF the bluing. using an alcohol
lamp carried by her. While the lamp was
burning. or Immediately after the flame
alcohol into the lamp. when there was an
explosion. and plaintiff, Il child. was in
jured. Held. that the company was re-
sponsiole FOR the negligence OF its agent,
and the facts were sufficient TO sustain a
verdict in favor OF plaintiff. l77 y. Y. Sup
plement Judge Chase, 36.l
-Trademarks-Unfair Competition
The Liebig process OF making extract OF
beef not being a trade secret, but free TO be
employed by all. a court Of equity cannot
enJoin a manufacturer or dealer from
designating his product as "Liebig's,' at
suit or a rival dealer. on the ground that
~ Is not In fact made by such process, and
the designation Is. therefore. fraudulent.
II a fraud is being perpetrated upon the
public. that Is a question which can only
arise between seller and purchaser. Q15
Federal Reporter. s22l
-Strikers-Injunctions.-
Where striking employees picket the works
OF the company that employed them. and
use threatening language TO intimidate
other employees into leaving the company's
employ. and forcibly drag an employee
across "A street in an endeavor TO prevent
him from entering the company's works.
the company is entitled TO an Injunction
restraining such actions. though there has
been no blood shed. III y. Y. State Rep.
Judge Hirschberg). 800
Slave MISUNDERSTANDING
In ISL two slaves. with the consent OF
their owners. were married-a minister OF
the gospel performing the They
lived together as mar and wife and chill
dren were born 10 them. After being freed.
they continued 10 live together as man and
wife. Held. 10 have constituted "A legal
marriage. l2 Southern Rep. louisiana,
Judge Blanchard. 42Sl
Exchange OF observation-disclosures OF
Consideration
An exchange OF property worth S2.5Oo for
! other property OF 40 value will be set aside
| for the gross inadequacy OF the considera-
lion. This is true even though no fraud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
Preparing for Criminal Court.

County Prosecutor Ruckelshaus has re-
turned from his vacation tour in Canada
and is now making up the Crimina Court
docket for court. which will be in session
Aug % There is a number OF appeal cases
from Police Court. The grand jury will
convene in three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
THE L RECORD.
NEW SUITS FILED.

NEW UT FILED.
Arthur F~urmguison VS.. GOldie NJ. Fur
guison; divorce. Circuit Court.
Mary r. Gilliland VS.. Bert Gilliland; d.
yorce. Circuit Court.
Kate L. Wagner VS.. John A. Wagner;
divorce. Circuit Court.
Grant II. Taylor VS.. William c. Smock
ct al; injunction. Superior Court, Room ,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

was practised by the party who received
the benefit OF the transfer. ~ y. Y. sup
nlemenf (Indga Gondrichl. 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1882. State ex rel. Melissa J. Ross VS..
Edwin A. Anderson. Randolph G. G. Ap-
p~ellee's brief 81
1888. Harrison Hill VS.. Indianapolis &
Vincennes Railroad Co. Morgan G. G. APP
pellee's brief (S)
New Cases
1892. Board of Commissioners. Madison
county. Ind. VS.. Charles w. Moore. Madi-
son c. c. Record. Assignment Of errors.
1898. The Wabash Railroad Co. VS.. the
Fort Wayne & Southwestern Traction Co.
Wabash G. c. Record. Assignment of
errors. In term Bond.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
44s7. Grand Lodge Ancient Order United
Workmen of State of Indiana VS.. Addie
Rowena Marshall. Vanderburg s. c. APP
pellee's brief 81
4441. The Clear Creek Stone Co. VS..
Frank CARMICHAEL. Minor. Brown c. c..
Appellees brief 81
New Case
45S1. Louis ]. Morgan ct al. VS.. George
W. Jackson. Marion c.. c. Record. AS
signment OF errors. In term. Bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

of cement TO three quarts of good sand.
A floor built in this manner Will last in
definitely IL the cement used is first class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12

Thhss signature is on every box Of d genuine
NN Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-12
StrIkers-Inlunetions.-

An exchange OF property worth s. 500 for
other property or 40 value will be set aside
for the gross inadsquacy OF the considera-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17
Ordinance No. AZ


Montpelier Electric Light Company, for
establishing, constructing and operating
an electric light, steam, heat and power
plant in the city of Montpelier, Bear
Lake County. Idaho, with all necessary
poles, lines and wires for conveying
electrical current for light, heat and
power. and all necessary piping and
plumbing for steam heat for the period
of thirty years. and authorizing con-
tract with said Montpelier Electric
Light Company for lights for the streets
of the said city of Montpelier, and to
repeal all ordinances in conflict there
with
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City
Council Of montpelier;
Section THAT the City of Montpe-
lier hereby grants unto the Montpelier
Electric Company, it's successors and as
signs, the authority right, power and
privilege to construct, establish build,
erect. enlarge. own. manage, control,
maintain and operate Electric Light
and Power Plant for illuminating and
heating purposes, and for furnishing
motive power for any other lawful COM
mercial purpose, and may manufacture
electricity and distribute and sell the
same to said City and its inhabitants.
And said grantee to carry out the pro-
visions of this ordinance, and the powers
herein granted may construct lines
above ground and lay down pipes, con
duits and conductors through and under
the streets and alleys of said City sub
1ect to the direction and control of the
City Council, and may, with the con-
sent of the said City Conncil erect and
maintain in the necessary buildings,
machinery aud attachments of any de-
scriptions necessary and proper for said
Electric Light. Heat and Power Plant.
Section 2.-That for the purpose oil
erecting said lamp posts and poles and
laying or stringing it's said lines and
wires and conductors and repairing and
charging the same during the con
tinuance of this frachise, srid grantee
may enter upon any of tae streets or al
leys and take mp the pavement or side
walk on such streets or alleys, and make
such excavations therein as may be
necessary and remove all limbs of trees
when the same shall come in contact o.
endanger the said wires. the same to b.
done in workman like manner will
least possible injury to said trees pro
4 vided that said pavement or side-wall
shall be taken up and excavations made
in such manner as will give the least
possible inconvenience to the public
and that said payements, sidewalks
and excavations snail be replaced AM
repaired in as good condition as befor
as nearly as possible and with all con
venient speed by and at the expense 0
r said grantee, and with the least practiC
able interference with oe Inconvenience
: to the rights of the public and individ
! uals.
Section 3.-That the rights and frar
ceise herein granted shall continue TO
: a oeriod of thirty years after the dat
o of the approval of this ordinance.
s Section ALI posts and poles used
construction of the pole line in comes
ton with the said plant shall be reason
L..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17

OpOIdOAOA Va ootu
Section 5.--Said grantee hereby agrees
to extend the wire and furnish light.
heat and power to any part of the City
when it can secure on such lines suffi-
cient consumers OF light heat or power
to pay said grantee annually six per
cent on the cost of said extension and
maintenance of same.
Section g. The said grantee shall SD
construct the primary lines in the said
City of Montpelier. that in case of fire
therein the said grantee may cut off
and cause the electric wire to become
dead during the eXistance Of said fire
| for the protection of the grantee prop
erty as we'll as for rhe protection OF the
| lives of the citizens of tn" said city and
firemen engaged in the extinguishing
of the said fire, and for the period of
! time that said fire shall exist and the
! electric current be cut off as aforesaid
there shall be no loss charged up by the
city against the said grantee for the
period of time it is unable to furnish
| light
Section o. The said City of Montpe-
lier, shall have the right of free use OF
the poles of said grantee for police, telA-
graph and fire-alarm wires during the
existance of this franchise, but the
grantee shall have the special direction
and management of the placing and
stringing of said wires upon said poles
of said grantee.
Section If said grantee shall fail.
neglect or refuse to supply the City Of
Montpelier and it's inhabitants. with
electric light in accordance with this
franchise for period of forty days then
this franchise shall be forfeited and for
fixture may be declared by resolution. of
the city council, and when the said for
fixture has been 40 declared the said
city of Montpelier may remove the poles
posts, wires and other property Of the
said grantee from the streets. and pub
lie property of said city, provided that
if said grantee shall be unable to furnish
supply of light TO said city and its in
habitants for period of forty days ON
account of damage to plant by the ele-
ments or the act of God or any other
condition or circumstance not occasion
ed by the neglect or eefault of said gran
tee, then said grantee shall be allowed
reasonable time to pu said plant in re-
pair and operation.
Section The word grantee" or
grantees" used herein shall be deemed
to include in all cases grantees herein.
it's heirs. associates, successors or assigns.
The word plant" used herein shall be
(. deemed to include all Tangible property
of all kinds and description of said
! grantee used in, about or in connection
3 with it's business of furnishing electric
: light. heat and power in said city.
Section 10.-Unless said grantee, it's
: successors or assigns, shall within thirty
Q days after this ordinance is approved by
: the Mayor and takes effect file in writ
ing with the City Clerk claiming through
! or under it shall have any rights here
r under and this ordinance shall be void.
G Section 11.-This Electric Light Plant
shall be insta led within six months after
= the passage of this ordinance.
Section 12-All ordinances, and parts
L of ordinances heretofore passed incon-
c2~A AT~sr a.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17

with transient.
Thor Nielsen has started building his
new brick store.
Too busy to make up an add. Sweet,
the Jeweler. 80
V. G. Ricketts, has moved his harness
shop into the Whitman building.
Come in and try and ask for some
thing l haven't got in toilet prepare
ton. Lyman, the druggist. 81
A big timber fire is raging in the
mountains above Georgetown.
Ex-senator Shoup was in this city
Wednesday, presumably looking over
the political field.
George Bourne is in the daily husi-
ness at Cokeville and he writes the Elk
AMINER that he is doing splendidly.
Postmaster Underwood has been on
the sick list this week, and Rev. Nudge
has been helping out at the postoffice
During the next two weeks Lyman
the druggist is giving away 25c worth
of toilet goods with every 81 cash pur-
chase and SOC worth of toilet goods with
every 80 cash purchase. 81
There will be democrrtic speaking at
Bennington tonight.
/ hear SO much about Amole soap!
What is it? Amole soap is soap that
nature has prepared for us 1t is made
from the extract of the soap tree. 25c
a box. Lyman the druggist. 81
Business men who lack the vim. snap
and vig"r they once had, should use
HERBINE, it will purify the blood,
strengthen and invigorate the system.
Price so cents. Sold at Ritter Brothers
Drug Co
Children often cry, not from pain but
from hunger although fed abundantly.
The trouble arises from inanitlon ; their
food is not assimlated hut devonred by
worms 4 few Doses OF WHITE :
CREAN NIfRMTFU e will destroy
the worms, when the children will begin
to thrive at once. Price. 25c, TT Ritter
Bros Drug Co.
Thousands suffer with torpid liver
producing great depression Of spirits
indigestion, constipation, headache
etc. HEKRINE will stimulate the / v
er, keep the bowels aegular, and restore
a healthy buoyancy OF spirits. Price
80 cents.
: If your second hand piano is accept
able the Bear Lake Music 90. will ALLOW
you every dollar it is worth in exchang
for q new one. We sell on the install
ment plan. Bear Lake Music Parlor.
Take life as it comes, and make tn
most of all circumstances, but for ba
cough or cold. take RALLARD1
HOREHOUND SYRUP. the hes
known remedy for quick relief and sur
cure. Price, 70 and Soc.
Ifyou intend to purchase piano c
organ go to the Bear Lake Parlor {
Music first. Piano pointers may be oil
tanned there free of charge whether 20
patronize us OF not.
Bp. j. B Funston will hold service
at ST Andrews Catholic Church to-mo
row Sunday, Oct 10Th. He desires
see q good attendance of the memDel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17

Salt Lake City, Utah.
90 busy to make up an add Sweet
the Jeweler. 81
Judge Rich and Judge Cough spoke at
Fish Haven last night.
Walt Phelps has opened up a barber
shop in the building close to the bank
The County Commissioners were in
session the first of the week.
See Lyman's display of premium tot
~1et preparations in his west window. 81
Do not fail to examine my line of
childrens underwear, union suits, etc,
at FL B. Whitmans 80
F. E. Fogg, democratic nominee for
supreme judge, was in the city Wednes-
day.
Children's underwear. good and heavy
fleece lined, from 15c to 35c. 1t will
pay you to see it, at H. h. " hitmans. 80
A bouncing republican lad arrived at
the home of Dave Follick Monday.
Mother and baby doing we'll. .a.
< Nessrs Burnside and Clark of Poca-
tello were visiting friends in this city
last week.
Try Grandma Shupe's Canker Medi
cine. The Best in the world. For sale
at Ritter Bros Drug Co. Is
Tim Kinney and P.J. Quealey, two
of Wyoming's solid and prominent citi-
zens were visitors in Montpelier We'd
nesday.
vALyman the druggist is giving away
toilet preparations for the next two
weeks Notice his west window and
see how he does it. 81
The present ia has been the finest
from weather point, ever experienced
in this valley. This is especially favor
able to the workers on the numerous
buildings that are being completed in
this city
Ladies' Underwear, union suits anc
separate pieces at pri es never before
heard of in this city. Ladies heecec
lined underwear 30 cents apiece at Il
3. Whitmans. 81
Paris High Patent Flour at Chap
mans. Try it and you will use NJ
other. 80
My line Of tom bstones, monument
etc, is the finest and best in the county
My prices are lower than others cal
quote. Give me call. J. H. Brown
Montpelier.
Sam L. Lewis has received beautlfu
line of Ladies Tailor made suits. The.
are beauties, and are guaranteed to u
~perfectly. 20
A rousing meeting was held by TIL
democrats at the L. p. S. Meeting Hous
Wednesday evening. Judges RicI
Cough and ,Fogg took part, the prlnclPI
address being given by Mr.. Cough
The audience was large one ana tn
speakers were loudly applauded'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17

FOUND-A Masonic watch charm.
Owner can have same by calling at this
Office and paying for this ad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17

LOST.-Bundle of clothing, between
Montpelier and Thomas Fork. Finder
please leave at this Office. 20
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17
a9eGGGeeGGGeeeeeeeeeeeee
~ N
Z LOCAL NEWS. i
SSGGG&GG&G&G G:GGGGGeG&G&eSE
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
TIME CARD.

TIME CARD.
Below is the time of arrival and de
parture of passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound No. l 1:95 p. m 1.30 m.
West bound No. 5. 4:25 a. IN. 430 a. M.
East bound No. 2. 3:OOp. nj, 3o5 p M.
East bound No. g. 7:15 a. IN 7:25 IN.
M. E. KING, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
D e. Burnley, d. S. Spencer.
G.. f. & t. A. A. u. p. q T. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17

MONEY TO LOAN-ln any amount
on long time at low interest. Apply to
John A. Bagley. 4
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
Cantaloupe Profits.

Interviews with leading canta-
loupe growers have been the basis
for the following timely suggest
tions:
A word of caution to prospective
cantaloupe growers will not be
out of place just now. Go slow
Don't plant too large an acreage.
No other crop raised in the valley
is so sensitive to over-production
as cantaloupes. When the eastern
markets are glutted growers get
no profits. In two out of the past
three years, during portion of
each season, the markets we're 80
badly flooded that difficulty was
experienced in disposing of canta-
loupe even at greatly reduced fig
ures. Last season. but for the
hail destroying q considerable
proportion of the crop, the bust
ness would have been overdone
New growers, especially, should
beware of being Influenced to
plant largely. The careful han
ding required by cantaloupes
makes large acreage an unbusi-
ness-like proposition. Poor goods
put up on the market in bad shape
means not only reduced price for
the grower, but tends to damage
the high reputation of the product
of the entire valley. The example
of old growers in regard to the
size of cantaloupe fields should
be an object lesson to those who
propose to grow cantaloupes this
year for the first time. By plant
ing small acreage, cultivating
right and placing choice melons
on the market in good condition
this branch of the valley varied
industries should be profitable
this year as in the past. The
only other condition is that grow
ers shall place themselves in bust
ness relations with some organiz-
alton or agency which shall assure
as regular and sure market as
the circumstances will allow
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25

R. G. Chapman drove down from
Tribune on Monday, bringing
across couple of passengers.
SEE WRITE
For . ladies' walking hats worth
S2.00 for $1.2s. A $l.5O hat for
Sl.OO.
Mrs. John Tipon came in from
Holly Wednesday for visit with
the home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
p. Kimball.-Lakin Investigator.
Mathews, of Coolidge, has a
large bill of dry goods coming
which will be the best and cheap.
est in the west. Come and see
and save money.
Joe H. Engert, representing
the Osborne Machinery Company
of Denver, was doing business with
the company's local agent. G. 81.
Adams, here on Tuesday.
Thoroughbred Jersey mich
COWS for sale Best COWS on earth
for butter making. Apply at the
Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
PRoaRAx1fE.
Prowsrs County Teacher Association
to be Hsld At Lamar, April
26, 1902.

Music.
Invocation.
Music.
Paper-"System in teaching: How
much?" Miss Nellie Goodale.
Discussion-Miss Eva Welpton, Mrs.
]. A. Rosebsough, Miss NJ, Adel
la Billingslea.
Paper-"The teacher as seen from the
home" Mr. A. N. Parrish.
Discussion-Mrs. ". c. Gould, Mrs.
l. Writ Markham, J. B. Trax-
Ter. ~
Musie.f,s 8. zg.
Paper The purpose Of the common
school: Is 1t realizcd?" Miss
Mable Graham.
Discussion-Miss Nay Robinson, Miss
Anna Mavne, II. v. Burkx.
Paper-"How should teacher meet
questions that he is unable to
answer?" Miss Cora Douglas.
Discussion-Mrs. Zoa D. Merrill. MrA
A. N. Parrish, Miss Gertrude
Koch.
Music.
Paper-"Moral and religious training
in school: How much? How
taught?" Geo. r. Momysr.
Discnssion-Rev.J ]. r. Knuckey, W.
J. Marker, Miss Melcena Gra-
ham.
Question box and round table-Miss
Maggie Morris.
Reading circle review--"NcNcill and
Lynch's English Literature. !"
Last third. Of the book Miss
Rose Davidson
Music.
Adjournment,
The railroad have granted reduced
rates, the teachers Of Lamar will CHI
tertain the visiting teachers at sup
per and every teacher In the county
should attend and help to make this
the best meeting Of the year.