davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
HOW TO CURE THE GRIP.

Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as di- rected and q quick recovery is sure to follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneu- monia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used 1t for the grip, not one case has ever been reported that q q not recover. For sale by all druggists. ordered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disorders and cure the headache. Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
"A GRIPPE QUICKLY CURED.

sIn the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe attack of what is called Ia grippe" says F. l.. Hewett. prominent druggist of Win field, II. ''The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like magic. and I have never since been troubled with grippe" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up 8 severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. Ii is pleasant to take. too, which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by all drug giStS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
Giant Strides by a Giant Company
OFFICERS
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President

JOHN F. DRXDEN, LESLIE D. WARD, EDt
 Vice President. FORREST F. DRYDEN, Ho1
 Secretary. T. c. E. BLANCHARD, TAG Supt. of Real Estate. WILBUR s. JOHNSON, F. (
 Comptroller. EDWARD H. HAM1LL, Jon ROBERT l.. BURRAGE,
 Medical Directors. ED, FREDERIC A. BOYLE,
 Cashier. F. VALENTINE R1KER, LESLIE P. WARD, w.
 Supervisors. A
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06

Headache often results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these disor- ders and cure the headache. Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06

Wis. was afflicted with stomach trouble and constipation for long time. She says: T have tried many preparations, but none have done me the good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets have.' These tablets are for sale at all drug stores. Price 25 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06

 EDGAR B. WARD, 2d V. Pres. and Counsel. HORACE ALLINc,
 Treasurer. JACOB E. WARD.
 Counsel. F. C. BLANCHARD,
 Supervisor Loan Dept. JOHN k. CORE,
 Actuary, EDWARD GRAY,
 Assistant Secretary. F. IT. JOHNSTON,
 Associate Actuary. w. P. WATSON, Assistant Medical Director.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
HaIf Interest soid.

Mr.. Z. N. Hopkins has purchased a
half interest 10 the INTELLIeENCER
plant and will assume editorial charge
Of the paper about the first Of July.
The business OF the office has grown
continuously since l assumed manage
ment about fifteen months ago, yet 1
feel that there is room for greater
achievement in the future. so i'm
peratiye are demands for the full
Hllment Of duties connected with the
office l felt that two heads and two
pairs of willing hands were better
than one, hence my conclusion to sell.
1t is unnecessary to write commen-
datory words Of Mr.. Hopkins. He is
known by the people Of Lafayette
county as a man Of culture, fine
educational attainment and unques-
toned business integrity.
The idea Of Mr.. Hopkins and my
self shall be to push higher in the
world Of journalism, ever keeping 10
mind the welfare Of the people Of the
county and of the state. AS in the
past, we will continue to turn out the
best class Of work from our job de-
partment, add new material when
necessary and keep abreast OF the
With these remarks 1 place the
facts Of the recent sale by me and
purchase by Mr.. Hopkins of half in
terest in this office before the people
Of the county and every promise made
will be strictly lived up to. The war
on unjust taxation and inequality of
political conditions will be continued
and the INTELLIGENoER will remain
a friend to the masses as against en-
croachments Of the classes.
l.. @. NEALE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

the concentration of power in a few
hands; 1t mean that a few men may
meet in New York or Chicago and
decide whether St. Louis or Kansas
City shall prosper or decline. This is
nor power than is possessed by the
government of the United States. The
time IS at hand when the highways
must be taken by the government aud
conducted for the benefit Of all the
people.
Some people object to government
control of railroads on the ground that
the party In power would entrench
itself so that IL could not be removed.
| do not agree with this argument. If
republicans were in power, and would
put all the Offices and all the work in
the hands Of republicans; or if demo-
Gratis we're In power and should do the
same thing, there would only be the
same number OF republicans or demo-
Gratis as before. | have confidence that
these men would be Americans first. l
have more confidence in the worst
president of the United States than |
have 10 the best railroad president.
1t is high time tor US to cease grant
ing special privileges. The time is
rapidly approaching when young men
must look to some employer for a
means of making a living. The time Is
past when a youHg mau can take his
wife and go west and settle downion a
farm and begin life. The glory of our
country IS IN its independent citizens.
As long as there was a market for
muscle and brain, our men could be
independent. When the market for
muscle and brain is closed, and a man
understands that he must submit to
insult from his employers, he loses his
independence. A man with wife and
children depending upon him, will have
to bow his neck to the yoke. It is lime
for young people to awaken to a knowl-
edge Of the fact that they still have the
power 10 their own hands, and I
appeal to you as an American citizen
that you think we'll on these things. So
long as we are independent, these
valleys and hills will blossom with
happy homes, and colleges and semlna-
ries will dot the land. l have moi lost
faith IN my countrymeu. We have
proven our ability to solve every prob
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
FOR NORTHWEST SETTLERS
The BurlIngtOn's Very Low Rates

The BurlIngtOn's Very Low Rates.
Every day during March and April,
1902, very low one-way colonists' rates by
the Burlington Route as follows:
Kansas City to Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and Puget Sound poi nts, $500.
To Spokane and surrounding territory,
822.50. To Butte and Helena district,
5000.
For extra rates to intermediate and
branch territory, consult nearest ticket
agent, or write the undersigned.
"Thet Burlington Northern Pacific Ex-
press" is the great time saving train,
carrying through coaches, through chair
cars and through tourist sleepers, to
Butte, Helena, Spokane, Puget Sound and
Portland.
From Denver to the Northwest.-Tho
Burlington has fast service via Billings
in connectisnIs with "The Burlington.
Northern Pacific Express"
BURLINGToN'S AUTHORITARIAN
FAST train leaves Kansas City $3.50 p. M,
arrives Denver 3:15 p. m. next day.
Another Denver train leaves Kansas City
10:40 q. m. Donble daily through chair
cars, sleepers, dining cars.
TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.
Double daily train service Kansas City
to the twin %citiesls OF the North, via
Omaha aud Sioux City.
DO us the favor to write for rates, free
printed, illustrated desert ptivs matter.
Let us advise you the least cost Of your
trip.
r. II. CRozIER, L. w. WAKELY,
T. p, A., s2s Main st. Gen. Passing Agt.,
Kansas City, Mo. st. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager. St . Josp
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

lem that has arisen, and | believe We
will be able to solve every one thai
may arise. We solved the great prob
lem OF slavery, and endured four years
of wal aud carnage; and | say today
to the federal and to the confederate
soldier alike, we solved it right. Our
flag yet floats, and may the last breeze
that sweeps over our hills and valleys
caress the banner of our country.
The address occupied half an hour,
and the above quotations are but a
poor synopsis of what was said.
President White publicly thanked
Mayor Reed for the address. He said
that IN all his life be had never heard
such an appropriate and timely address
to a class Of lady graduates. He did
not like the ordinary run Of sentimental
speeches. He thought the female mind
was fitted for better things, and was
glad that the class had heard a discus
sion Of the living issues of the day.
President White then presented to
each member of the class a diploma.
Following is a list of the graduates:
Literary Department-Etta Louise
Rice, A. B.; Elizabeth Chiles, A. B. /;
Mary Elizabeth Brown, B. L.. Claudia
May Turner, B. L.
Certificates in English-Elizabeth
Chafin and Irene Anderson.
Department Of Music-Estelle Ger
trude Orth, B. M. and nellie Marshall,
NJ. NJ.
Department of Expression-Maud
Elizabeth Mcintyre, B. 0. and Sarah
Edith Powell, B. o.
Department Of Art-Lillian Ingram
Cromwell.
Business Department-Mary Belle
Hays.
After presenting the diplomas, Pres
ident White made a short address to
the class, referring to the sorrows Of
separation, but telling the girls that B.
F. c. sends them forth with confidence
to meet the duties Of life, and with his
last words he wished to reimpress on
their minds the great truth which he
had taught during the term, that the
chief end Of man IS to glorlfy God.
1--we as He would have you TO live,
and there can be no question about
your future happiness and usefulness.
President White then referred to col
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
CoMMENcEMENT ExERo1srs.

Commencement exercises of B. F. C.
Tere held at the opera house Wednes-
day morning, beginning at 10 O'Clock.
The house was well filed With the
pupils and the patrons and friends Of
the school.
The exercises were opened with a
song by the chorus class of the school.
This class consists Of about twenty-five
young ladies, and any song rendered
by them would be musical. This song
was a delightful one.
Elder Z. J.. Fe%nstermacher, pastor of
the Christian church, delivered the
invocation.
President White made a short
speech, introducing Hon. James A,
Reed, mayor Of Kansas City, who was
to make the address to the graduating
class. He oomphmented MIR. Reed by
comparing him to the MAN that old
Diogenos sought for, but had not found
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
Low Round TIl aAIn
VIA Asiai;
EI5aIlak
%IAdlls
3HagE
R o LEXINGTON 70


Fit. ~Leavenworth and return May so, 81,
good until 3lst, $2.16.
Minneapolis and return June lat To 2.
good until July Z, $14.S5.
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return June 1st to 81, % To 30. July
Is 70 Slst, August 10 TO 20, % to 80. Sept,
- 70 10 good returning until October
Also on same dates very low rates to
9lenwood Springs, Ogden and Salt Lake
City.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
return June % to "a, July LIST 10 10, Aug.
lst to IA, Aug. % to "a. Aug. 30 to Sept. 10,
yl6.5O., good returning until Oct. 81st.
Correspondingly low rates on same dates
70 ogden, Salt Lake City and Glenwood
Springs.
Jefferson City and return on special
train, June lst via the New River Division
Scenic route, 81 Is.
Tacoma Wash.s and return July I6 to
q good until Sept, Is, 1880.
San Francisco and Portland Nav q Ia
June 8, good sixty days, $4,000.
Joplin Mo, and return May %, %, good
until 26, S5.45.
Commencing June 1st very low round
"trip rates TO Hot Springs, Deadwood.
Leadville and Custer, South Dakota.
For annual tournament Southwestern
Firemen, Kansas City, JuneT I 20, the
Missouri Pacific will sell for parties OF
ten or more one ticket TO fremsu, Are
mems families and bands competing In
tournament at rate GOO per capita, tIckets
on sale June 10 and is, good returning
until June 81.
For further information call on
A. s. LOOMS. Aren't.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

leRe aHalrsi spoke OF the recent fre,
which had done the college good IN
stead Of harm, as it had developed the
dormant love Of the people of LexiDg-
ton and the whole state for the old
school. He said many improvements
would be made this summer.
He then referred to some changes
which would be made in the faculty,
and referred feellngly to the voluntary
retirement Of Prof. Richter, who goes
with the love and good will Of all the
faculty and pupils. He reiolced to
announce that the services of Prof. H.
H. Savage, of Virginia, had been se-
cured, who comes with the very best
testimonials, both from schools and
from private individuals.
Miss Fish, vocal teacher, will also
retire, and Miss Ethel Gibbs will fill
her place. Miss Gibbs needs no intro
duction 10 a Lexington audience.
She has been connected with the school
for two or three years, and is a social
favorite with all who know her. As to
her ability as a vocalist there is no
question, as her brilliant and easy exc.
cution of the most difficult music has
so often captivated all who have been
so fortunate as to hear her. She will
spend the summer in New York, study
ing under Doctor Shakespeare, of Lon
don. We feel like congratulating B.
f. G. on the acquisition of Miss Gibbs,
who has so often been tried, and who
has always proven equal to every
emergency.
Miss Kreher will also retire this year,
and be succeeded by Miss Carlotta
Newbrandt. This is hardly a change
l u the faculty, as Miss Newbrandt has
heretofore held the place, and Temporal
rIly retired on account Of her health.
She will simply be re-instated in her
old position. In announcing the re.
tirenent of the above mentioned teach.
ers President White took occasion to
compliment them for their faithful and
efficient work, and to commend them
to the people, wherever their lot NAV
be cast.
And now, at the close of the most
successful school year that B. F. C.
has had in many years, the INTELLr.
GENoER takes the opportunity to con-
graduate the people of Lexington on
having such an institution In this CITY.
A large and successful school is a great
advantage to u city, aud we feel sure
that B. F. G. has safely passed over
the sand bars, and will hereafter have
clear sailing. The ability and bust
ness integrity of Messrs. White aud
Cook have added wonderfully to the
popularity Of the school, and the uni
versal verdict of the pupils is, that the
home life of the school has never been
equaled. May old B. F. c. continue
to grow and to flourish until we shall
hear again and again the cry; "Make
way give me ROOM"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31

As pretty a room as can be found
IN the city is the cafe Of Erwin Hack
ker It has been remodeled through
out aud Mr.. Hacker certainly
deserves credit for his energy. He is
up-tO-date with all the d~elicacies Of
the season. Edwin Hacker is the
originator Of the design in which the
room Is finished.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
DIR. W. R. E1KLE.

Surgeon Dentists. ofBce n Hearlo p,,tldlnv
Eleventh and Main streets. Lexington, Mis
cum 'Sa0rs'.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
THE OCTOPUS.

One tenacle gripping the stomach,
another tickling ths heart, a third fumb.
ling around the liver, tightening their
hold every hour-dysrepsia is the mon.
ster that does all this and worse. DR..
oaldwel't Syrup Pepsin will make It let
60 mighty quick. For sale at Farmers
urug store. 5ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-31
New Time Card.

The following is the new time
on the Missouri Pacific that
went into effect Sunday, Nav %;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10
One More Humble Hero.

"Thou hast been faithful in few
things, | will make thee ruler over
many things" must be the eptaph
for w. NJ. Moody, an obscure sheep
herder who was frozen to death on
the Wyoming desert a few weeks
ago. Far from the haunts of men,
with no hands to applaud, no eyes
to moisten at his fate, Moody met
death like a man and a hero. He
was faithful to the end.
This sheep herder was last seen
alive when he called at the camp
of a neighbour and asked if anything
had been seen of some sheep of his
that had strayed. A fierce storm
was raging and the cold was bitter.
The neighbor hadn't seen the sheep,
but he begged Moody to remain
under shelter for the night, at least.
There was. warmth and good cheer,
company and soft bed.
The temptation must have been
great to the shepherd, but he with
stood il. Turning his face to the
tempest and pulling his coat about
him to gain what protection he
might from the cold, be plodded
away into the darkness with his
faithful dogs. Miles and miles he
walked through the binding biz
card for the sheep that were lost.
! Needless of his own physical dis.
comfort, regardless of his fellow
herder's warning that be might be
going to his death; Moody went on
and on.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10

What a weary, weary way that
must have been! How often must
the lonely man have thought, per
haps regretfully, of the warmth and
shelter he had left behind! He
must find his sheep and see that
they were comfortable; that was
his thought through the black
hours as he stumbled over the dcs-
ert. And at last he grew weary.
The uumbing ache in his legs be-
came too excruciating for even his
stout heart to stand. 1t was cold,
bitterly cold; SO he laid him down
to sleep.
They found him there, weeks
afterwards, half buried in the snow
and gazing with unseeing eyes upon
the heavens. There, too. were his
dogs, steady and true to the last.
They had fought away the wolves
and coyotes that would have
mangled their masters body. Weak
and starved to the verge Of raven
Gus hunger as they were, they never
thought to do anything but guard
over him.
The man was no truer in his way
than were the dogs. His heart of
steel was human, theirs beat with
in brute bodies, that's all the diff
ference. Ali were heroes, all de
serve the badge Of bravery.
Humble was the station of the
sheep herder, Moody, but his re-
ward should be great-Salt Lake
Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10
City Council Meeting.

Last night the city council held
a regular meeting, the mayor and all
the members being present
The special order was the narrow
ing Of 4th street. A big remon-
STRANGE petition signed by majority
Of the property owners along that
street, was presented and, after some
discussion, the council refused to
take any action.
The sexton of the cemrtarv pre-
sented a plat showing how he had
numbered and laid out the streets
and allays of the city of the dead.
The council expressed themselves
as much pleased with Mr.. Sarbach's
work. In the matter of fixing a
price for digging graves it was de-
cided that the sexton charge not
mole than IS for all adult and from
50, 50 to y for children's graves.
After allowing couple of bills
and odering the street committee
to look up the Qnayle waste wates
ditch, the council adjourned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10

The Japanese New Woman.

PARKWAY japan has been pcnetrat-
Cd by the woman's club movement.
he dainty little brown women who
have always been likened to butterflies
have become conscious that useful
and helpful life is mere to be desired
than an ornamental one, and they re
going in for progress heart and soul
One CT their new woman moVea, ants
called the Japan Society Tor tn, Cul-
tme of Women, is based Oh the Chau-
tauQua principle and already has q
membership of 10000 women in towns
and villages Throughout - country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10
Youngest College President

tie Youngest college president is
sald 10 De John Il. McCrackea, who at
pfealaes over Westminster college
= ful1on' Mo. Jerome Hall Raymond,
ples1aeht or the University of West
Vir81hIa. was elected to that Office
Mneh 20 years DID, President Boothe
Soi@eil. DAVIS of Alfred University
New York. was elected when SO years
ola' ard Rev. Burris A. Jenkins was
Two years younger when he became
president of the University of Indian
apelis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10
The Free Travelling Library

Case No | Of the Free Travelling
Library has been received and is
now open at r. w. Gees home.
The librarian is Mrs. Mary Gee and
the hours fer borrowing the books
are each day, excepting Sunday,
from 8 a. IN. to p. IN.
One-thlrd of the books are juve-
nile, one third fiction, and one-third
miscellaneous There is no charge
for the use of the books unless the
books are injured or kept over time.
It is hoped that the books will be
largely used, and the continuation
Of the sending of the case will de-
pend upon the desire of the people,
old and young, to take advantage
of the generosity of the State.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10
New Era In Pac,fle NJ, vieation.

The two new steamships that are
being built for the passenger service
between San Francisco and Oriental
iofts will mark the EeGi ming Of n W
era in trans-paeific navigation. They
are double the size of the largest that
now cross the Pacific, and inferior in
size to Only a few o. the latest Atlantic
liners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10
A thrust at the o:d ero,ks,

A lady friend who has not been in
our midst very long remarked last
Sunday while on our way from church:
II never attended church before where
so few old folks attended. Where are
they?" Now. that's the question. But
irs+ wait TIL there's dinner on the
sr, nd,-AlIazal Green herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10
The Federal Patronage OF Idaho.

In view of the fact that the four
principal federal appointments for
Idaho are to be made within short
time, the salaries paid and the pat
ronage of each office will lie Of
interest to the general public. AS
nearly as can be ascerta.ned the
following shows the amount paid
out by the United States to its of
ficers and their subordinates III Ida
no each year:
United States attorney $4,000
Clerk allowance. .... GEO
United States marshal. $3.50. 5000
Clerk deputy. ......... 1900
Officer deputy ..... ...... 1900
United States surveyor general 1000
Chief clerk. 1900
Chief draughtman .....l80O
Assistant clerk 1900
Eight assistant clerks and
draughtmen salaries ranging
from ............$lOOO to 1900
United States Assayer. ...... 5000
Chief clerk ........ 1900
Assistant chief clerk ....... 1900
Clerk .............. .l2Oo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10
Thoroughbred Plymouth Rocks For
Gnen

People wanting fine thorough
Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS will do we'll
to call on me, as | have some fine ones
for sale at very low prices
GEO. DANA,
"A Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-10
New Years Greeting

We desire to extend
to our patrons and
frie nds our be S t
wishes for their pros
perity and happiness
during 1902. We ex-
pect to add to this
prosperity and happi-
ness by giving you as
good goods at as low
prices as can be had
anywhere, we are 60
ing to make a special
effort to increase our
trade during the pres
ent new year and to
that end we shall carry
the est and beat
selected stock of gen.
eral mercf andise in
Bear Lake county.
We will offer special
Iy good values in
every line of merChan-
disc we carry, to the
end, that we may
merit q continuance
Of the large trade we
already have, and win
many new customers.
Respectfully,
Burgoyne Mer, Co.
MONTPELIER,I IDA.