davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10

Ask Queen for Review.

The iceland fishermen, having been
unable to assist at the review Of the
fishery fleet Of the Zuider Zee by
Queen Wilhelmina, have now request
ed her majesty to review their vessels
next year, when they will appear to
the number of about 1000 in the Zee
uwsche stroomen, between the islands
of Schouwen and Goeree at the
mouths of the Mas and Schelde riv-
ers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
Eye Specialist.

DR.. N. Newman the European eye
Specialist of Pocatello Ida will be here
at the Burgoyne Hotel May IL, II, and
18TH Those with imperfect vision
should not miss this opportunity. The
doctor also fits glasses for headaches and
nervousness. old age and weak eyes.
Examination free.
III. NJ NnwtOn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
DR.. n. Newton.
Useful Professional Coifreur.

The latest convenience added to
modern life is found in England. At
several balls recently professional
coiffeur was in the dressing room to
rearrange wilted locks. He had his
whole ''batterie de toilette" big tongs,
little tongs, and crimping irons of ey-
cry description. and not few ardent
dancers were glad to avail themselves
of his services.-New York Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
YOU BUY

Call and see what the Oak
ley Furniture Go. can save
you. Remember, he carries
the best OF new goods as we'll
as second hand. If you are
tired of your old furniture he
will exchange with YOU for
new. Don't put down your old
carpets but come and get new
ones for them.
JUST A FEW OF HIS BARGAINS:
A $4,000 bedroom suit for $4,000
A $4,000 $40 Ofl
A fine one for $500
Another for $1,000
$1S bed Lounge for $1,000
The finest couch !" $3.50
A $40 White Sewing Mach. $3.50
A SIS hall tree for $1,000
A store full of good
goods at half cost.
0AKLEY'S FURNITURE CO.,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
Money In Waste sardlns Cans.

In Farls the thousands Of sardine
ana other tin boxes that are thrown
away every month form the basis of an
INDUSTRY that has reached vast proper
tions' These refuse cans are stamped
ny machinery into tin soldiers and
sold SO cheaply that the poorest chill
uren can possess them; yet the maEu-
lacturer makes a fair profit. which he
could not do It he used new material.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
Paris Roller Mill.

Paris Roller Mill is now running and
willcontinue TO run foron month when
it will probably close down till after
harvest
VIM. RICH
IL Manager
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
Important Road Laws.
AN ACT

AN ACT
The following are extracts from the
Idaho road laws now in effect:
Providing for the Creation of Road
Per Capita Tax, to Be Paid in Money.
and the Manner of Collecting the
Same and Fixing the time When
the Same Shall Become Delinquent;
Amending Section $50 of the Revised
Statutes of the State of Idaho.
Be 1t Enacted By the Legislature of the
State of Idaho:
Section 1. That Section $50 of the
Revised Statutes OF the State of Idaho
be amended to read as follows:
Section $780, Every male inhabitant
of road district over the age of twenty
one and under fifty years of age must
perform two days labor annually to be
known as the road poll tax, upon the
roads and highways of the district, I'M
der the demand and direction of the
Road Overseer thereof. or 10 pay such
Overseer Communication fee of four dol
lars, or such smaller amount as may be
fixed as Communication fee by the Board
of Commissioners: Provided, That,
whenever in the Judgment of the Board
of Commissioners of any county it shall
be deemed expedient and advisable to
work the roads of such county by con-
tracing for the maintenance and repair
thereof, they may levy per capita road
tax of not more than four dollars, upon
every male inhabiiant in such county
oyer twenty-one and under fifty years
of age, to be known as ''road per capita
tax" which shall be collected by the tax
collector of the county at the time andin
the manner provided for the collection
of poll taxes, with like penalty for de-
linqnency in the payment thereof. All
provisions of law relative to the print
ing and delivery of such poll tax receipts
to the tax collector, and settlement
thereof by the Assessor with the Auditor,
and also for the enforcement and col
lection thereof, shall apply equally to
such road per capita tax, except that
the money collected therefrom shall be
apportioned to the road fund of such
county
Section 8. The tax collector may de-
mand any employer, or from the super
intendent or foreman of any mine or re-
duction works or any agent of q corpora
tion the names Of all persons in his
employ or employed in such mine or
works or by any such corporation.
Section 10 Every person, company,
or corporation indebted to one who
neglects or refuses, after demand, to
pay poll tax for which he is liable, be-
comes liable therefor; and must pay
the same after service upon him, or up
on any member or agent of such com
pany, or agent of such corporation, by
the collector, a notice in writing stating
the name of any such delinquent.
Section II. Every person, company,
or corporation paying the poll tax Of
another may deduct the same from any
Indebtedness TO such person.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10

Carload of corn just in at J. R Bren-
mans o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10

FOR sALE-House and lot, with
barn. Will be sold cheap. Apnlv To
VIM. Hughart. Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-10
Produce In Demand.

14VWUIT III UGIIIdIIU4
We pay for,
Butter go cents,
Potatoes $1.35
Eggs, Is cents
The Fair, Sam L. Lewis
Kemmerer VS.. Montpelier.
The baseball clubs of Kemmerer and
Montpelier will play at the grounds in
this city on the 18th Of this month.
Both clubs have strong lineups this year
and rafting good game can be looked
for.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

Private IinFickishaw.


Remark able stories being made public NJ the wonder
fol Gck which purchasers of the Oriental Lucky 2te
having. The possession OF the change the
periods in mans lite and those who have suffering the
msees of the depleted pocket book and have had the
hardest kind Of luck because Of business depression and
Illness make the statement that after purchasing one of
Capt Rands lucky a change was enacted at once
Poor in possession Of money sick people become
well and in fact If good luck follows the pos
session OF me icky stone heSe stones are imported from
we i1 .. inua ana are kho"n the word over as
the true OIlent2 lucky stone captain Rand, number Of
years ago, was Ie on ''s WITHOUT ATTEND
or cent OF money An ola tthoo gave nun lucky stone
"'e''uPon al" iuf Nidngcu anu was nut shofi iIme
peoIe nc hau haue fortune re returned To- Boston, and
t,g; r. s,o"e Zen had t,Ct ,aI ~ 1" one Gay ne
,hi,n ,n,;l he f,nnd h;s ,,sas,,'.d nc o
L. at, ~ eC,r;,i 80 Ill 10y one, d,u W"nIh
tn.d an. ,be s,orss "a L,' he ,,,"h - u Ia az
- " 0 WIZ - NV '~'''iS OF '"'He 'u'NS
Good l,ck or had Incl is ,b. H., ~ ...ti. o..
sro I,r,' ~ ,,,d I,rL ,t,a,e to' y" Ne'!ooNp '"e
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-22
For Sale.

1 horse, gentle, pack, pull or saddle. ? sled dogs, retrievers. 1 Parker shot gun 10 guage. 1 Greener shot gun, 12 guage. 1 44-17 Remington rifle. 1 303 Savage rifle. 1 tent, Sx1O. 1 tent 12x14. 3 tarpaulins. 1 slicker coat. 1 pair rubber boots. , 5O-yard grayling nets. 1 50-yard salmon net, 1 Yukon stove, complete. l No. : cast iron cook stove. ? squirrel skin blankets. ? bed rugs. Axes, tools, dishes, etc.
 All or any part will go cheap. Call at this office.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-22
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.
W, c. Stull, Graduate Optician.

', V. Htuii, Siauuatc optNiau.
 Houses to Rent.--See Staghound Bill.
 Alaska Strawberries 4c per ID. at Richards.
 Cameras for rent or sale at Val dez Pharmacy.
 Mrs. Chapman has been quite sick for the past week.
 The Eagle mail passed No. 8 at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Mrs. McKeand has been danger ously ill for the past week.
 The Ladies Aid society meets with Mrs. Cram this afternoon.
 F. D. Kelsey returned on the Bertha from business trip to Ju- neau.
 The Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Moose hall tomorrow evening.
 Bromide of Quinine Capsules cure a cold in one day, at Valdez Pharmacy.
 A fine riding saddle and several pack saddles and aparahoes cheap at Richards.
 w. C.. Alexander. a dentist of Seattle, is in town and may possi- ply locate here.
 Dr. Alexander will do any kind of dentist work for you. Office at St. Elias Hotel.
 A party of seven mushers started for Slate Creek Wednesday morn- ing, to work on the mines.
 Harry E. F. King, who has been to the Panama, in employ of Fish Bros, returned to town last week. We buy everything you have to sell and sell everything you have to buy. Richards & Co.,. Keystone Ave.
 If you are tired of using poor flour, leave your order for q sack of Holly. Money refunded if you are not pleased.
 Blix has just received a full line of miners and travellers boots and shoes at reasonable prices at his Copper Center store.
 Buy a nice comfortable rocker from Richards, and take life easy. They are guaranteed to cure the blues, and remove wrinkles.
 Word was received from Dr. H. B. Pearson that Mir. Robt. Blei and himself expect to return to Valdez on the next trip of the Excelsior.
 Remember if you are going to the interior quickly, go by Co pper Center and secure your outfit there. A. Holman for further information. Mir. T. Carlson, of Sitka, who was here last year and has valuable Copper property on La- touch Island arrived on the Bertha. The Chico arrived here early this morning from the Westward. She went as far as Hope City. Turn again Arm, hut could not reach Sunrise on account of the low tide. The Kirkland stock of groceries is going like dew before the morn ing sun. If you wish to buy choice groceries at cost price, call on Richards X Co.
 The application of E. E. Doty in the district court at Juneau last week to have J. C. Black appointed receiver of the Tacoma claim was refused by Judge Brown.
 Buy a nice clean iron bedstead. a yum yum spring and a hiyu soft mattress from Richards and you will dream of railroads. corner lots and great riches. Your troubles will disappear, and life in Valdez will be one continual round of pleasure.
 Parties wishing to go direct to the copper country, quickly, can do So by going in light to Copper Center, procuring an outfit at that place, then going by boat down the river, which only requires few hours time. For further iniorma- tiOn in0l,irp Of A Holman
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-22
Location Records.

Location Records. 1 The following information in re- gard to mineral locations. transfers. etc in the Valdez Recording Pre- cinct is as furnished by the Valdez ct & Title Co.
 TOWN LOCATIONS. Lot 10. block 8. Mrs. F. o. Aus tin.
 E. O. Peterson to Eva \. Willard, Bell Mouth placer claim on Coos kalina river.
 Gov. Lecdy in a letter to his family states that he will be here on the next boat.
 If you are in the market to buy real estate, mines or business of any kind call on A. Holman. The big burly fellow who was found guilty of stealing dog this morning stated that Hildreth struck him a stunning blow back of the ear. Look out for Hildreth."
 MT. G. Sponberg, of Montpelier. Idaho, brother of our fellow townsman. Chas. Sponberg, arrived on the Bertha on pleasure and business trip. He expected to sur prise his brother, whom he has not seen for several years, but found that Chas. had left town q few days ago for his property on the Sound.
 J. K. Smith formerly manager of the Haines wharf, at Skaguav will go into the pack train business at Valdez, says the Alaskan. Mir. Smith has had an advance agent in the field and has already book ed the greater bulk of the traffic between Valdez and the Chistu- china and other points for the sea son. Mir. Smith expects to operate 45 or 50 horses.
 Professor Dickey of Snowflake cabin, Ellamar, is about to open up his valuable mine, the Billy Goat, which name by the way he intends to change to the Blue Murphy. The force at present employed on the property consists of Pete Broom and one siwash. But there is no knowing what day may bring forth. Two hundred and fifty pounds of powder disappeared from the property and is either lost, strayed or stolen. If you find it please send it back.
 William Eggerty arrived here yesterday from Virgin bay and when walking down towards the wharf saw row boat on the beach which he recognized as his property. He had it hauled to the steamer to be returned to Virgin bay. Paul Paulsen of this place claims to have bill of sale for the boat and so he replevened the same and had it returned to the dock. There is now pending a repleven and d civil suit over the affair, which will come up in the Commissioners Court later on.
 Mir. Gibson, an Alaska pioneer, has just come over the trail from ' the Yukon to Valdez. He has spent three years in the koyukuk country and left there with very unfavorable opinion of the place. He has heard lately that there are hundreds of people waiting to rush into that country as soon as trans portation is possible this spring. NIT. Gibson attributes this rush to the dishonest reports of trans portation companies and other interested parties. Of Fortymile and Jack Wade Creek, Mir. Gibson speaks very highly. He started from the Yukon with two com pam ions, one of whom joined the tele- graph force on the Copper river, and the other stopped at Copper Center to rest up, but is now com ing this way.
 For Sale.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-22

The Misses Lecdy joined the ranks of the equestrienne Sunday.
 Miss Alice Leedy was slightly in- disposed Monday, and her sister occupied her place in the school room.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-22
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of uncalled- for letters remaining in the post office at this place. If not called for in 30 days they will be sent to the dead letter office.
 E q Mullen Paul Nather R White Kittie Beattie J Bird Mrs k Cune J Latham K HOldrige G Grant H Hawkins Cap F Marlatt J Matumota
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-22
Weather Record.

1 Windy. Light Wind Cloudy.
 Above zero except where otherwise stated. Rain. Figures show precipitation in inches. Observed and reported by Dr. l.. S. Camieia
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-22

The following information in re- gard to mineral locations. transfers, etc in the Valdez Recording Pre- cinct is as furnished by the Valdez ct T Title Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-22

B. O. Peterson to Eva \. Willard, Bell Mouth placer claim on Coos kalina river.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-22
TOWN LOCATIONS.
DEEDS

Lot 10. block 5, Mrs. F. o. Aus. tin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-21
It's a ForIorn Hope

To expect correct millinery from a de-
partment or small stores. Krouskoff' s
store is especially equipped for mil
linery. Krouskoff's have been in the
millinery business all their lives and
know every requirement of the mil
linery business. They have advantages
in many ways which puts them in the
position to offer you the best millinery
at the lowest prices. Krouskoff's never
have a dull day. They employ their
help all the year round. Krouskoff's
are the only manufacturers this side
of New York who manufacture ex-
elusive high-art millinery for the
best retail trade as we'll as jobbing
houses in New York, Pittsburg, Phila-
delphia and other large Eastern cities;
also to supply their immense wholesale
trade. The grand millinery opening
for fall and winter, 1902 and 1908, will
take place Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
29 and 80. The ladies are invited to
attend the greatest of all millinery re-
ceptions.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-21
WESTERN UNION OFFICIALS.
Making a Tour of the South, Are In
Savannah To-day.

The Western Union southern inspec-
ton party is in Savannah. having ar
rived over two roads yesterday. It is
composed of some of the leading men
in telegraph circles of the world, whose
coming sets all sorts of rumors in cir
culation.
Among the visitors who are stopping
at the De Soto. are Messrs. b. Brooks,
general superintendent of the Western
Union: J. c. Barclay of New York,
electrical engineer: B. F. Dillon. Of
Jacksonville. district superintendent;
S. r. Crowder of Richmond. electri-
cian-in-chief of the Western Union
system; c. H. Bristol. of New York.
general superintendent of construction;
c. D. Sherman of Atlanta, general
foreman, c. F. Rafford OF New York.
secretary 10 the general superintend-
ent.
This party came in last night from
Charleston in the Western Union prl-
vate car Electric" Another branch
of the inspecting party arrived from
Richmond in the private care of Presi-
dent John SHELTON Williams of the Sea-
board and did not stop at any of the
hotels, but spent the night in the car.
They are Messrs. j. B. Tree. district
superintendent at Richmond: 9. A.
Darlton. general superintendent of tel
egraph for the Southern Railway sys-
tenn; Mr. Williams superintendent of
telegraphs for the Seaboard Air Line;
and Mr.. Walstrom, superintendent of
telegraphs for the Norfolk and West
ern. The parties will spend the day in
Savannah and will leave for Jackson
vile.
There is said to be no local signif-
canoe TO this coming of the magnates
at this time. The entire South is be-
ing visited in order to see what can be
done by the company in the way of
improving. Starting from New York
on the Sd of the month, it has worked
it's way slowly to this city The gem
eral idea. one of the visitors said last
night, was to so inspect the entire sys-
tenn that those in charge would be en-
abled to see what was needed. and to
remedy any defects that might exist
here and there. The rumor that their
coming was portentous of a reduction
in the local force was hooted at as not
being worthy of notice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-21
BANK HOLDS THE FUND.
While Attorney for Executor Helps
to Keep 1t Back.


An interesting suit in equity was in
augurated in the Superior Court yes
terday by the filing of a petition
against the Southern Bank of the State
of Georgia, the Citizens Bank of Savan-
nah, Mills B. Lane, formerly vice presi-
dent and now president of the Citizens
Bank, and A. C. Wright The petition
is filed by Pope Barrow, as executor of
the estate of the late Henry R. jack
son, through Adams, Freeman, Dem
mark & Adams.
The petition shows that in April 1900,
A. c. Wright then acting as attorney
for the plaintiff, collected, under exc
cution in favor of Gen. Jackson
against c. ]. c. Langla, the sum of
$1,SSS.S5, from which he deducted as
his fee for professional services the
sum of SCOOPS, depositing the remain
der in the Southern Bank to the joint
order of himself and Mills B. Lane,
vice president of the Citizens Bank
THE said A. c. Wright" says the
petition, placed this sum to the joint
credit of himself and the said NJ. B.
Lane, vice president, upon the ground,
as your petitioner is informed and be-
lieves, that the estate of Henry r.
Jackson was indebted to the said Citi-
zens Bank of Savannah, as assignee
of a claim of J. L. Whatley against
said estate, the said M B. Lane being
then vice president of the said Citi-
zens Bank of Savannah, and that it
was his duty to protect the said claim"
The petition charges that it was the
duty of Mr. Wright to turn over 20
his client the amount of the collection,
less his fees. Reasonable fees" is the
term used, but the petition says that
no issue will be made on this account.
1t is denied that the estate owes any
thing to the Citizens Bank, but averred
in addition that it was Mr.. Wright's
duty to make returns direct to Judge
Barrow, as executor. He refuses, how
ever, even to join in signing the check.
Judgment against the Southern Bank
is made the prayer of the petition,
while the other defendants, it is asked,
be required to appear and show cause
why judgment should not be rendered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-21
AFTER THIRTY-FIvE YEARS.
Missouri f. Love FILES Suit for Di-
vOrce Against Husband.

vOrce Against Husband.
Missouri E. Love fled suit for total
divorce and alimony against her hus-
band, James NJ. Love, in the Office OF
the clerk of the Superior Court yes
terday. The petition for divorce comes
after a married life of thirty-four
years, and is based upon the alleged
cruelty and infidelity of the defend
ant.
The defendant is resident of Sand
fly Station, and is we'll known in the
city and throughout the county. He is
man upwards of sixty years of age
FOR the last two years." the plain
tiff charges, the defendant has been
Indifferent as TO her love. has cursed
and abused her, using vile and filthy
language in her presence, struck at
her and threatened her with all man.
ner of bodily HARM has done every
thing in his power to make her life
miserable, and has Furthermore denied
her the comforts of life"
Infidelity is also charged and made
one ground of the application for to-
tai divorce. Judge Barrow granted
an order directing the defendant to APP
pear before him on Sept. 81, and show
cause why temporary alimony, pend
ing final decision of the case. should
not be granted. The petitioner is rep
resented by d. E. McCuen.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-21
Ladies
Special Announcement.

The Krouskof Millinery Company
begs to announce that their trimming
department is in charge of Miss
Genevieve Mooney, a lady of high re-
pute as a designer. Miss Mooney
comes to Savannah recommended by
some of the best Fifth avenue milli-
ners. Ladies desiring chic, Frenchy
hats will find at Krouskoff's a most
competent corps of trimmers and de-
signers in their work rooms. The pat
tern hat parlor will be in charge of
Nine. Snowberg of Baltimore, an ex-
cellent designer, who will be pleased to
assist the ladies in making their Sc
lections, which will be a guarantee of
only the best styles. In addition to
the advantages. Krouskoff's offer you
more chic French novelties and nov
city hat ornaments, laces and ma
terials than you can find in all Sa-
vannah combined to select from. The
grand opening Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. 90 and 90. The ladies are cor
daily invited to view this grand ar
ray of gorgeous millinery-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-21

Grand Millinery Opening.

Fall and Winter, 1sO2-19O3, Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. 1880.
Krouskoff's are the twentieth century
fashion educators and authority on
correct millinery styles. Krouskoff' s
grand millinery opening on Monday
and Tuesday, Sept 20 and 80, will be
a lesson in millinery to every lady Wis
itor. At this great millinery recep-
ton over 500 of the very handsomest
designs and best ideas in pattern hats
and bonnets will be displayed, in ad-
dition to the largest line of novelties
ever shown. Krouskoff'S will show at
their opening the largest line of ready
to-wear semi-trimmed and tailored
hats ever shown by any house in the
United States, representing every lead
ing maker of ready-to-wear hats, a
special display of the Kronico high-art
ready-to-wear hats, manufactured in
exclusive styles only Every lady in
Savannah and vicinity is invited to at
tend the great millinery reception on
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 29 and 30.
Krouskoff' sad.