davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
The Suits are

In every size in every style that Is popular and
prominent among the seasons best fashions.
They are every one of the Saks superior make,
and to know they are Saks-rnade is to know
them to be the best in every respect
Plain Black Thibets; Plain Black and Blue
Cheviots; innumerabe exclusive patterns in
Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres, in Single
Breasted Sacks of military cut; Single Breasted
Saks of conservative cut; Double Breasted Sacks
OF military cut, with two and three buttons, and
Double Breasted Sacks of staple cut.
Every garment i'm this special sa
that COULD possibly be produced to 81
price. You want to keep that i'm
this offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

From Boston Transcript.
While the general opinion of those sup
posed to be authorities on this matter has
been that the habit Of drinking water at
meals Is a deleterious one, it is now stated,
according to recent Investigations. that a
little water II not too cold. is beneficial. as
1t assists In the digestion Of food A too
copious supply of water dilutes the gastric
Juice, and IL too cold lowers the tempera-
ture OF the stomach below normal. thus I'M
pairing digestion. H. however, water Is
taken in limited quantities, the peptones
formed by the action Of gastric juice on
food will be washed aside, thereby facili-
tating absorption. BY this means the I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
AID Interim.
From the Newark News

From the Newark News.
Johnny"
"What, dad?'
.Pve been thinkin' bout how you can put
In your time to best advantage a
YES dad"
"Is the corn all in. an the potatoes dugT'
yep"
..Ths winter wheat sowed. an the apples
barriedT'
Yep.
s.Then don't see why you shouldn't go to
town for couple o. months tween now an
Christmas an git you colleges degree.
There ain.t much else to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
Old-Tirne Gardens.

From Country Life In America.
In the old time, bold and forceful men
delighted to be known as countrymen. The
great cities had not yet arisen. Great
commercial opportunities were few. Men
lived on their estates, and they built gen.
erously and broadly. Their places were
homes in the best and truest sense, with
which the very life and welfare Of the fam
lily were interviewer, not mere summer
houses built as. adjuncts to city life. Often
these men went into the very wilderness,
took up" many acres along water courses
or on lakes. and established places that
married the highest intellectual and social
attachments OF the region, and which to
this day rsmain as landmarks. II the fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

digested food is laid bare and is more sus-
ceptible to further action of the gastric
juice. During the period Of rest phlegm or
mucous Is deposited on the walls Of the
stomach. This phlegm, being very tena-
cious, prevents the free flow Of gastric Juice
for some time, hence delays digestion. A
drink Of water before meals Is recon-
mended. because it loosens and washes
away this deposit Of mucous. thereby per-
hitting the gastric juice to attack the food
as It enters the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

lily was one of culture and means, a home
garden was part of the establishment.
Often this garden was more than a place
in which merely to grow vegetables and
pleasant flowers. It was an entity, wholly
aside from the plants that 1t grew. 1t was
laid out as permanent feature. and usu-
ally with such a half pretence Of formality
as to insure respect on the part Of the be-
holder. Buildings could be moved and re-
paired, but the garden WIS inviolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
British-Boer Marriages.
From the South Africa.

Contrary to general expectations. states a
correspondent, Britons making South Africa
their homes are marrying Boer women. Two
of these unions have just taken place at
Port Elizabeth. The bridegrooms were stall
wart members of the South African con-
stabulary and the brides genuine Boer
maidens, who, with their imperfect knowl-
edge Of the English language, had some
difaculty in getting through the marriage
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
!. Papal organs Protest.

From tbs Rome osssrvatoss. ay7s 80 -
Mr.. Hall Gaines play, "Ths Eternal City -
is q mere tissue OF improbab ilities and IN
decsneies. Mr.. Hall Gaines Insults cannot
reach the papacyssyet the writer offsnds
against international courtesy Mora1Hy and
common sense, and against Italy and the
Vatican. a $3.50 Assa9, e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
The OVercOats are

selected - but with view of giving you the
widest range for choice, include every leading
styles; in all the most desirable fabrics
made up to the point of perfection that we've
attained for Saks- Clothing
Paddocks and Plain Oversacks of the vary
ing lengths that proper and fashionable
Black and Blue Kerseys, Oxford and Black
Friezes, Novelty weaves in fancy colorings-
lined all through with satin or with fancy wool
and satin across the shoulders and in the sleeves !;
or with Serge body and satin sleeve lining.
vas made by us to be the best value
at the regular and original marked
nd when Judging the Importance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

Double Breasted, Norfolk, Novelty ant
Three-piece styles, in Plain and Fancy Cheviots
guaranteed as all Saks' Boys Clothing is; strong
ly made and stylishly cut and perfect fitting.
All sizes from 3 to If years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28

] Prices cut one-half from catalogue
announcement. Bookkeeping $500
Typewriting and Shorthand So. 90 or TO-
gether $500. A complete business course
for $500 at the Fielding Academy.
Paris, Idaho. Do not miss this opnor-
tunity to prepare yourself for actual
business lie. SO
Get free sample of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets st Lyman's
drug store. They are easier to take and
more pleasant in effect than pills. Then
their use is not followed bv consultation
AS Is often the case with pills. Regular
size, 25c per box.
Last Saturday B. F. Oakley, the pop
ular secondhand furniture dealer of
this city. showed the writer the most
beautiful solid walnut bedstead we have
roasted our eyes on. Mr.. Oakley takes
great pleasure in showing it to his many
friends and well he may It would
make YOUR wife an exquisite birthday
or Christmas present Go and see it be-
fore 1t is gone whether you wish to buv
II or not; it will do your eyes good.
Subscribe for the ExAMrN.
Err. Only $3.50 a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28

Georgetown
William FL Spiers Justice of the Peace
Bennington
Peter W Viewer Justice of the Peace
Bennington
John A Kelly Justice of the Peace Mont
pelier
Tho as Barrett Justice of the Peace
M ,ntp lier
William Hunter Justice of the Peace
Marlboro
George Haddock Justice of the peace
Marlboro
George Nate Justice of the Peace Dingle
samuel Humphreys Justice of the Peace
Dingle
Fred G Evans Justice of the Peace
Thomas Fork
John O Miller Justice of the Peace
Nupher
Edwin n Scofeld Constable Fish Haven.
Stafford Cleveland constable st Charles
theodore II Austin constable Blooming
ton
lillian M Williams constable, Paris
Farley Peterson constable Ovid.
aired liymas constable Liberty.
David R Chugg constable, Nounan.
frank Il Bacon constable Georgetown.
Jonn W Wright constable Bennington.
yohn , Iteggie constable Montpelier.
Lewis Stuart consta BILE, Marlboro.
John atson constable, Thomas Fork.
Alrred w Sparks jr constable Dingle.
DaV1d Murphy constable, Nnpher.
John Baird constable, Eight Mile.
1t is ordered by the Board that the
Clerk issue certificates of election TO the
ABOVE named persons and mail them to
the respective addresses of said persons.
oraered t9at this Board do now adj
1902 at 10 o'clock a m.
ACGesC H. Fl. HoFF
eA MES haHART Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28
A Good Scheme.

The question of the equitable ad-
justment of the pay of election
judges and clerks is always some
thing of puzzle for County Com
missloners. In Blaine county the
Board has solved the puzzle by all
lowances on the following basis: In
precincts where less than SO votes
were cast, 81 each; 90 to 200 votes,
$s: over 200 votes,$l2.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Our household goods consisting of
bedroom suites, couch, rockers, din
ing room chairs, center tables, lamps,
sewing machine. kitchen table and
kitchen utensils are offered for sale.
These goods are new and will he sold at
special prices.
80 F. Fl. Kutnewsky.
Insist on your prescriptions being left
with druggist who is registered by
EXAMINATION. Lyman, the Druggist,
is such man and will give them every
attention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

From the minutes of Nov. 18th, 1902
And it appearing TO the satisfaction of
the Board that the following named
candidates for the Legislature. County
and Precinct officers, have received the
highest number of votes cast at said
General Election ordered that said can
dldates he and they are hereby declared
elected to the Offices as herein set forth
to-wit
ilford W Clark, State Senator.
George G Hitler, Representatives.
Elijah G Keetch
John Olsen, Sheriff.
Louisa A Cole, County Treasurer.
George B Spencer. Probate Judge.
Joseph A Hume, Assessor and Collector
Henry Bolton County Coroner.
Edward Haddock County Surveyor.
Thomas A Greenhalgh. County Conn.
Ist dist
Joseph K Shepherd Co Com End dist.
Milford w Richards Co Com 3rd Dist.
James Hart Clerk Dist Court and
Auditor & Recorder.
Jesse K ; Bulge, County Attorney.
Marcus + Whitman, Co School Snpt
w Stock, Justice of the Peace.
Fish Haven precinct.
Orson Crook Justice of the Peace Fish
haven prect.
Joseph W Lingford jr justice of the
Peace St Charles prect.
John Windley justice of the Peace st.
Charles prect.
James Jacobsen justice of the Peace
Bloomington.
Lyman FLOYD justice of the Peace
Bloomington
Joseph w Neibaur justice of the Peace
arts
Thomas Sleight Justice of the Peace
Iaris
Joseph johnson Justice of the Peace
Ovid
Chris Kunz Justice of the Peace Ovid
Samuel E Hymas Justice of the Ieace
Liberty
James F Bum Justice of the Peace
Leslie B Ward. justice of the peace
Eight Vile
b f Glauner. Justice of the Peace.
Eight Mile
Hyrum Skinner Justice of the Peace
Nounan
Nephhi A Skinner Justice of the Peace
Nounan
Albert Bacon Justice of the Peace
Georgetown
David w Hess Justice of the Peace
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28
= Luck In Thirteen.

By sending Ii miles, VIM. spirey. of
walton Furnace, VT, got box of
bucklen's Arnica Salve. that wholly
cured horrible Fever Sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
Bruises, Felons. Ulcers. Ernptions,
hollis, Burns, Corns and Piles. ONLY
zoe. Guaranteed by Ritter Bros Drug
Co.
For all kinds of commercial
printing call at this Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28
QUARTERLY FINANCIAL REPORT


Sept 10 To Balance hand
Fees
:" To Investments
renal
Licenses e. r. Sparks
Redemption for taxes.
County school fund j Plumme
4" Poll tax delinquent u
Property delinquent. art).. 9
migratory
Special Taxes various school dist.
By Warrants redeemed on Current Expense Fund
Road q Bridge
County Sheep g."
School
Bear County On
in!eres coupons various school districts APO 90
WlneS ceruncates.
Co Supt Order Book and 81
Or0er Llst Judge
az
Gasn registered mail and stamps
Balance SAB 80
a. l2998 81 I2998 81
OcI ~ 10 Balance on hand
Appordoned to various Funds, viz
Current Expense Fund ............ 10
Aaa @ onoge
SSiIy Q, MonPhNr
1taCe ocnoo Lana 10
taliousO cnool Dlsr1cbs $3.50 SO
SAB SO
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-11-28
STATE OF IDAHO,
COUNTY OF BEAR LAKE !


County do hereby certify the
- 1oee1us u
Witness hands this day of
LOUISA A.
County asurer
E.
County ditor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20

Portland CMe) Express; When the
National Civic Federation was formed
great hopes were entertained that men
of so much energy and enterprise might
prove a valuable aid in putting a STOP
to the labor troubles which at differ
ent times beset the people. 1t has more
than justified these hopes. Before the
arrival of Secretary Easley in Boston
there seemed no prospect of a settle
ment, Notwithstanding that there was
an earnest effort being made by the
business interests of that city. With
the secretary's arrival and the cordial
cooperation of Governor Crane and
Mayor Collins the desired end was ac-
romplished and what threatened to re
suit in a tie-up of most of the business
of New England has been escaped. The
result is testimonial to the efficiency
Of the Civic Federation that will not
soon be forgotten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
Topeka LINE FRANCHISE.
Gets Rights Over Metropolitan in
Kansas City.

The Kansas City Star-Times of this
morning says:
1t is reported in Kansas City, Kan.
that the Leavenworth electric line and
the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany are planning arrangements where
by the Leavenworth cars are to run
over the Metropolitan tracks from
Sixth street and State avenue, in Kan
sas City, Kan, to Eighth street. and
Grand avenue, in Kansas City, Mo. The
report first gained circulation several
days ago when the statement was made
that the Leavenworth line had found it
impracticable to build the bridge at
KaW point, and the elevated structure
across the accretions, over which its
run.
The rumor was further substantiated
by the remark made last night at the
meeting of the citizens franchise COM
mittee in Kansas City, Kas., by DR.. G.
NJ. Stemen to the effect that Mr.. H.
w. Walcott, manager of the Leaven-
worth line had been inspecting the ele-
waited structure of the Metropolitan
street railway, and having surveys
MAIDS of parts of it. Walton H. Holmes,
who was present, assured the commit
tee that the Metropolitan had made
traffic arrangements with only one
suburban line, the Topeka electric line.
projected by w. E. Winner, which is
to use the Metropolitan tracks from the
end of the Grandview line to Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. Holmes urged this pros
pect as an argument for reduction in
the schedule on this line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
DON'T LIKE HITCHCOCK.
Western Senators Trying to Get Him
Out of Cabinet.

Washington, March 20.-The Wash
ington Post confirms the statement that
Secretary Hitchcock is soon to leave
the interior department. 1t says:
1.-The pressure upon the president to
make a change in the interior depart
Fnent comes mainly from western SEN
ators and members, and there is hardly
a day when some complaint against the
secretary is not received at the White
House. The breach between the west
ern Republicans and Mr. Hitchcock is
growing wider every day, and many or
them have urged the president 40 Sc
lect a new secretary, declaring at the
same time that they have no candida tie
to present for pppoiptment, They are
perfectly willing to leave the matter OF
selection to the president their interest
being confined to the retirement of Mr..
Hitchcock.
Senators who have talked with the
president say that he has discussed
many names with them in connection
with the secretaryship, among them
ex-senator Carter of Montana, and AS
sistant Attorney General Vandeventer,
of the interior department. Although
the statement published yesterday, that
Judge Vandeventer had been determ-
ined upon. seems to be premature, there
is no doubt that he stands very high
in the presidents regard. He was form
erly chief justice of Wyoming, is an
able lawyer, possesses a tactful DISPOSE
ton and is thoroughly acquainted with
every detail of the department. The
fact that the president is questioning
western senators and members con-
corning the ACCESSIBILITY of possible ap-
pointees is held to indicate his willing
ness to make the change when the
proper selection is finally made"
Mr.. Hitchcock lives in st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
TO ENJOIN ALL ROADS.
Proceedings to Stop Rate Cut
ting by Chicago Lines.

Chicago, March 2O.-Petitions for in
functions similar to those filed in Kan
sas City will be filed in the United
States circuit court here late today
against all railroads entering the city.
W. A. Day, attorney for the interstate
commerce commission, arrived here to-
day and at once began a conference
with United States District Attorney
Bethea- Upon the conclusion of the
conference Mr.. Bethea began to work
on his petitions. The injunctions are TO
be asked for to restrain the railroads
from secret rate cutting.
Mr. Bethea is authority for the state
ments that all railroads centering in
Chicago are to be proceeded against:
This move is in line with the plea of
the roads affected by the Kansas City
proceedings, that all roads should be
enjoined, as the roads Disseminated
against" would otherwise suffer from
the competition of the unrestrained
roads. Attorney Bethea declared that
the date of a hearing on the petitions
was uncertain and in any case would
not be had till after the disposal of the
Kansas City cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
REoPENING FIRE ON EVANS.
[From the Chicago Record-Heraldl

IFrom the Chicago Record HERALD
In spite of the assertion of Senator
Burton of Kansas it may we'll be doubt
ed whether the president has resolved
upon the removal of Pension Commits
sioner Evans. There have been no new
revelations concerning that official
which prove his unfitness for his place,
though he may be denounced anew by
his enemies. Nothing is conceivable in
the affair except a rehash of old
charges which have been investigated
and thoroughly discredited.
The commissioner has been under fire
now for three or four years After one
Juror of accusations a committee of the
Grand Army visited his bureau and
was given every facility for examining
Into its management. 1t went through
case after case, but could discover no
evidence of his alleged injustice ito the
old soldier. The storm subsidized then
until the campaign of 1900 was over,
when General Siclzles began his noisy
warfare.
Sicl1les had been prolific of campaign
promises to Evans foes and was called
on to make his word good He clustered
great deal, but had no facts to adduce
against the commissioner, who let him
thunder away for some time and then
produced a strong Endorsement which
he had received from him ins1s99. In a
letter written during that year the gem
eral said: I am surprised and panied
to see the attitude toward you taken
up by some of the Grand Army organiz-
atoms. Your administration of your
Office seems to me worthy of the high
est commentator, and above all from
the veteran soldiers. If you think any
expression from me to the president
would be useful to you, will cheerfully
communicate with him..
The subject was preached again be-
fore theIast Grand Army meeting. but
the more Evans is attacked the more
evident it becomes that he is simply
doing his duty by attempting to dis
criminate between the worthy and the
worthless. His course ought to have
the enthusiastic approval of every good
soldier. and it would be a wrong to him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
TO TUNNEL A MOUNTAIN.
What a Road From Denver West
Must Accomplish.

Denver, Colo, March 20-The News
today says: Mr.. Samuel NJ. Perry, pres
ident of the Denver & Northwestern
railroad company, which is to build thu
new road into Middle Park with Hot
Sulphur Springs as the first terminal
and with Salt Lake City as it's final
destination. has just returned to Den
yer from New York city, where he has
been for some weeks closing up the
final details for the construction of the
road. Mr.. Perry confirmed the report
that the road is to be built, but was
reticent in discussing the details of the
venture.
1t is not probable, however, that the
new road will reach Salt Lake for some
time, as it will require tunneling
through the mountains for 10000 feet
to get to the other side of the main
range of the Rockies, this alone re-
quiring at least a years time. The new
road when completed will tap very
rich country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
ROCK ISLAND OIL FIELDS.
c. II. Myers Goes to Granite to In
spect Them.

Since the story of the development of
the oil fields along the line of the Rock
Island railroad near Granite, Okla, was
first printed in the State Journal of
February &c, much interest has been
shown in the discovery.
C. H. Myers, a well known Chicago
expert, passed through Topeka last
night to go to Granite, where he will be
in charge of the work of boring for oil
for the Granite Lubricating and Fuel
company. The company of which Mr..
Myers is general manager is headed by
DR. V. c. Price, of the Price Baking
Powder company.
Mr.. Myers is enthusiastic concerning
the outlook at Granite. THE ma
chinery is already at Granite" he said.
ito commence boring for wells in a
number of locations at once. We are
more than pleased with the prospects
for fine quality of oil in paying guam
titles
The experiments made by the Rock
Island chief chemist show that the oil
is rich in fuel properties, containing
1884 per cent, as against about so per
cent, the quality of the product from
the Beaumont fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
CAUGHT BY DUMMY CHECKS
Indianapolis Bookkeeper Arrested on
Charge of Forgery.

Indianapolis, March 20.-Arthur j.
Simpson. a bookkeeper employed by the
warman- Blacks chamberlain company,
live stock commission brokers at the
Union stock yards, was arrested at
Paoli today and brought to this city on
the charge of forgery.
The amount alleged in the affidavit as
fraudulently obtained by Simpson is
$4,6SS. Detectives who have been work
ing on the case for several days SAID
they understood from members of the
firm that Simpsons shortage is any
where from $4,000 to $4,000. Simpson
is highly connected and has a wife and
several children. He refuses to talk,
but the firm says it holds dummy
checks that prove his guilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
RECEIVES $4,000.
Young German Rewarded For Patriot
ism and Bravery.

+ Cincinnati. March 20-''I bequeath to my
grandson, Otto Schmahl, the sum of $12, 900
because he was brave and loyal to his
country in the time of trouble
The above is a provision in the will of
Max SchmahI. a millionaire sugar king of
Germany. Otto Schmahl. the Beneficiary
who is mentioned in the will of his distin-
guished grandfather resides with his par
ents in a modest little home at 1853 West
Clifton avenue. Upon the declaration of
war with Spain young Schmahl was one
of the first to respond to defend the stars
and stripes. He participated in numerous
skiFlnishes and when his wealthy grand
father heard of the meritorious deeds of
his grandson he was fun of joy.
The news appriSing the young man of
his fortune came in letter from Ger
many, just received here. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-20
THOMAS MAY GET 1T.
Former Topeka Man Mentioned For
Missionary Bishop of Kansas.

Word comes from Salina that the
name of Rev. Nathaniel Seymour Thorn
as is mentioned in connection with the
bishopric of the missionary district of
Kansas The new bishop for this district
is to be elected at Cincinnati, April Is.
Rev. Mr. Thomas, who is rector of the
Church of the Holy Apostles at Phila-
delphia is a son of the late Rt. Rev.
f. S. Thomas, second bishop of Kansas,
and was for several months priest in
charge of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd in North Topeka,