davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-06
For Sale.

FoF oaIes
A good family horse. John Sheffield
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-06
AMERIcUs COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by l.. c. Council
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.

Our market yesterday was quiet.
Good Middlings. .............. III
Middlings. ................... IL
Low Middlings. ......... 1O3
SAVANNAH
Savannah, Ca. Sept. Weak
Spots; Middling 118.
NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. Cotton Exchange
closed today and Monday on account
of holiday.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Sept. 5.-The cotton mar
ket opened easy and closed steady;
Spots; Middling upland $40.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-06
Wanted.

NWdHLGue
A three to five room house nearS. A.
L. shops. Add ess A. G.. Smith -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-06

1t is usually the silly women who
makes a fool of q man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-06
SOME VERY These should in
terest you be-
cause they are
this ason's
SUMMER SILKS productions.
They'll be sold

regardless of cost.
soc quality fine Habuti Wash
Silk, splendid array of colors; your
last chance at 25c,
S1.OO Fancy figured China and
Satin Foulard Silks; only a few
patterns left; your last chance at
Doe.
soc quality 22-inch Taffetine Silk
in all cOlOrs, a splendid wearing
silk; your last chance at 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-06

1t will pay any man to buy NV even
to lay aside. values like these YOU never
~saw before. They are the famous B. & B
make attached and detached cuffs, and
a great variety of patterns, all sizes, Mon
day and Tuesday CSC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-06
Buttons at z I-2C Per Dozen.

We have had good buttons before at
a low price, but we have never been able to
offer such values as these and in all tue
sizes. They are boom to the button want
Ing people, and will be on sale Monday and
Tuesday at the low price of 21ac per doz.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-09-06
DANIEL s SPECIAL 20

SPECIAL No. IA big
lot of Taffeta Ribbon, No.
30 and 60. Something nice
for neck and sash; will be
put on this sale for only 15c
and zoe per yard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
Presbyterian Church Services.

Services in Presbyterian church Sab
bath at following hours: Sabbath school
at 10 and preaching at IL a. m. Subject
Love" Address at p. nj. by Prof.
M. F. Whitman, representative to gen
eral assembly of Presbyterian church,
at Los Angels. Cal. All are cordially
invited to either or all of these services.
J. II Rodgers,
Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
The Reading Circle Officers.

AT meeting of the Gem of the
Mountain circle held Wednesday,
June II, 1908, the following off
GERS were elected:
Pres. Mrs. Bessie b. Hoover,
Vice Pres, Mrs. Lizzie Brady,
Second Vice Pres, Mrs. Mary G..
Gee, Secy., Mrs. Rose. Treas, Mrs.
S. II. Hammond, Critic, Miss Clara
Enderle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
Local News

Judge Rich was in town for a few
hours Monday.
Mrs. Thor Nielsen and children went
to salt Lake yesterday for short visit.
Leave orders with j . N. Downing for
Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal.
Phone No 10. 40
Chauncy Stewart has decided to To-
cate in Pocatello, and has bought prop
erty in the Gate City.
Hello Central: Give me No 6. 'sMrs
Chapman send me sack of Paris High
Patent flour. Makes best bread of any
-four in town." 38
Mr.. and Mrs Thos Collect came down
from Cokevile last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs Rogers who was Mr..
Collects foster mother.
Grown and bridge work, gold and
amalgam filling, plate work. etc ALI
work guaranteed in every particular.
Dawley & Meloy, dentists. Office in
Ritter Bros Block. 52tf
E, M. Stewart was called to Denver
Monday on account of the serious illness
of his mother.
We can afford to pay the highest cash
prices for all kinds of hides and furs,
because we deal directly with the man
ufacturers. Bear Lake Hide & Junk
Company
The Examiner is under obligations to
Dir. Holbrook for helping us out the
last few weeks,
Lime for Syle.-First class lime in
any quantity at Montpelier lime kiln.
M, Mourtisen, proprietor. 1913.
Mrs. Nancy Pugmire returned from
Star valley on Monday. She got into
Montpelier canyon just in time to get a
thorough drenching from the cloud
burst.
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are just what you need when
YOU have no appetite, feel dull after
eating and wake up with a bad taste in
YOUR mouth. They will improve your
appetite, cleanse and invigorate your
stomach and give you relish for your
food. For sale by f. a. Lyman.
It was reported in Montpelier this
week that Thos Glenn, Jr, and wife
had lost their lives in cloudburst a.
Heppner Oregon. Mr.. Glenn and fam
ily were not in the illfated city at th'
time of the flood, but were at Heppnel
Junction several miles from the dis
aster, and therefore escaped.
81 have been troubled for some tim'
with indigestion and sour stomach,
saws Mrs. Sarah w. Curtis, of Lee
Mass, land have been taking Chamber
1ain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which
have helped me very much so that nov
can eat many things that before !
could not If you have any trouble
with your stomach why not take thes
Tablets and get well9 For sale by Z.
A. LYMAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19

The Pioneer bottling factory was
broken into twice showing that people
will have ourdelicious beverages if they
have to steal them. 1919
The Bank OF Montpelier has received
a new adding machine, that is fine
piece of mechanism. 1t NJ also some
what costly, being valued at 1916.
At the ball game next Sunday the
general admission will be Is cents,
grand stand, 10 cents extra The COM
peting mines will be Kemmerer and
Montpelier.
Our output this year up to the presr
ent has more than doubled the output
of last year, showing that our beverages
suit the people and they will haye it.
Pioneer Eottling Works. 17-19
New line Of pocket cutlery at Lyman's
Drug store. Best line in the market.
II you don't believe that we can sell
you b straw hat for % cents that you
have always paid 35 and 80 cents for
| call and be convinced at HI. B. Whitmans
Put in vote for Goddess. The
Fourth of July committee have charge
of the voting,
Don't forget US when wanting any
paints, varnishes, brushes, kalsomine
stains etc. Our prices are right. Lyman
Drug Co. II
Editor Willett, of Soda Springs
tarried a few hours in this city Sunday
Get pure food groceries when yor
buy. We have no other kind. TT. II
All kinds Of fresh fruit, and grocerie
at TT. Il
Decoration Day was observed in al
appropriate manner last Sunday b,
Montpelier citizens. A large concours
of people went to the cemetery, where
program of music was given, afte
which the graves were decorated wit
flowers.
No catch prices, but all groceries sol
at the lowest prices quality considered
1T.
F. A. Lyman. gives away again thi
year another fly rod to the party catch
ing the largest brook trout during tn
month Of June. Take your trout to tn
store to be weighed l
The only complete line of flies, fl
rods, lines, reels. etc, to be had i
Montpelier il at Lyman's Drug Co, /
Little Viola, the year old daughter c
Mr.. and Mrs Brig Bowen, died yestel
day, June 18th. The baby was sic
only a short time. The funeral will b
held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
| q 4bo hoYnn nf WIN Ho1,uac
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
Catholic Church.

There will be no divine services here
next Sunday, but in Dempsey, Bannock
Co., also at McCampon, April 81, and
American Falls April %.
Rev. ". Hendrickx, D. P. L.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19


ley & Hess hall.
MYERSKAMP on Bear Lake, one and
miles south of Fish Haven,
camp and picnic grounds. For rent
gasoline launch, sail boat. row boats,
tents springs, mattresses and bedding.
Teams taken care of. Write J. J.
Myers, Fish Haven, Idaho.
The pay car left several thousand
scads of silver in this city Monday.
Eggs for sale Thoroughbred Light
Brahma and Plymouth Rock eggs now
on hand. From the best strains. For
prices see Geo. Dana. IS IA
j. g. Sheath and Mike Malone re-
turned from the K. of P. grand lodge at
Lewiston this week. They had good
time while away, and Mr.. Sheath also
succeeded in bringing back an import
ant office IN the grand lodge, namely
M. at Al.
Room to Rent-Pleasant front bed
room, for ladies or man and wife. APP
ply at This 0Hlco, Ii
Mrs Ellen Douglas has sold her beau
tiful home in this city to Mrs. Bessie B.
Hoover. The deal was made through
the Bear Lake Realty Co. Mrs. Doug
las and daughter, Miss Irene, will leave
for Portland in few daps, where Mr.
Douglas has purchased fine farm close
to that city.
Paris High Patent Flour at Chap
mans. Try it and you will use no
other. 81
We are prepared to furnish bottled
beer and other bottled goods for tour
lists. Leave your order. Ritter Bros.
Drug Co. II
L. G. Miller, formerly of this city, has
returned to his home in Salt Lake after
a pleasant visit i'll this city.
We make special prices to church
festivals and parties going to the lake
and other resorts. Call and get case
Pioneer Bottling Works. 1918
The remains of Rudolph Michel, who
was drowned at American rails some
months ago and whose body has just
been recovered from the Snake river
were brought to this city yesterday and
taken on to Paris for interment.
Pioneer Bottling Works, the only
manufacturing house in the city, Civ,
them your patronage and leave The
money in the town. Ill!
The famous Bee brand of coffee 1;
cents per pound at Hansen ant
Hughes, 46
Judge Rosenberg and Marshal Naylil
of the town of Kemlnerer, were in
town few hours Wednesday ON oficia
business.
We do all kind of plastering, rocl
and brick work at reasonable prices
sarback g Son. [
We have an elegant line OF ladies shoe
Just in. They are of the best qualit,
and the very latest styles. Also a fin
line OF Gents shoes. Our prces are right
Call and see the stock. Hansen
Hughes. 8
Mr.. Raines has opened a shootin
gallery between the Hunter House an,
hotel Burgoyne.
DR.. BeckstrOm, the resident dentist
gives the most satisfaction in painles
extraction by the use of gas and cleo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
DRESS YOUR
BUILDINGS
In a new coat of paint.


In a new coat of paint
Even considering the preserva-
tive value of paint nothing, the
Improvement in appearance alone
is worth more than the cost
II your property is for sale you
can't afford not to paint-it will
add FIVE to ten per cent to the sell
ing value.
We have studied the paint ques-
ton. We know what will give
the most satisfaction for the ex-
penditure, and are anxious to
supply you with the latest grade
of paints and painters supplies
and insure full value for every
cent of cost.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
OREGON SHORT LINE R1J,roAn

TIME CARD.
bslow is the time of arrival and de
parture OF passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
AhhIVE DEPART
west bound No. l. :25 b. m. 1880 D m.
west bound No, 5. 6:25 a. m. $50 a. m.
East bound No, 2. 2:55p. nj. 300 D. m.
East bound No. 6. 6:25 a. m. $50 m.
M. E. KING, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
H. bnrley' d. s. Spencer,
G. Z. 4 T. A. A4 p 1T A
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20
The New Auto Regulations.

Some of the Automobiles of Washington
appear to feel that they have been harshly
treated by the Commissioners in the draft
ing of the new regulations and to be dis
posed to adopt radical measures to defy
and ultimately to test the law. At least
such are the sentiments and such the in
tention OF those who assembled last night
and adopted resolutions denouncing the
regulations as unjust and partial" Their
attitude is to be deplored. 1t can do the
cause of the conservative, careful automo-
bilist no especial harm. but it will not
make easier the course of the operators
who might be brought without great fric-
ton within the fold of the observers of the
law by means of admonitions and perhaps
a nominal fine or two. Viewed from an
impartial standpoint the law is not harsh
or discriminatory. 1t is not drawn
verely as many citizens demanded. in that
1t does not provide for the forfeiture of the
license in case of repeated violations The
only clauses which mark a distinct ad-
vance upon the old regulations those
requiring the numbering of the machines
and permitting policemen to stop machines
to examine the licenses of the operators.
One of the speakers at last nights meet
Ing expressed the fear that the latter regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20
Populists at Home Again.

The western pOpuliStS, we are told, are
trooping back into the republican party ana
preparing to shout and vote for that party's
ticket next year. Well, what of it? From
that party they came, and into that party
it is but natural for them to return. What
is the excuse for populism today? 1t was
born of hard times and discomfort
Drought and grasshoppers brought the new
party into being The western farmers.
however. attributed their ills to other
causes. and concluded that legislation of
their devisement would cure all Up went
their flag and everybody was asked to
rally around it, great many people re-
sponded and there were some local
triumphs. But no national legislation
whatever was shaped by them. We now
have the best of times. Everything Is
humming The farmer has become a sort
of plutocrat. His crops for some years
have been excellent. and top prices have
prevailed. Why should he longer play
statesman on his own ridiculous hook?
In the south the populists came from the
democratic party, and in that section they
have returned to that party. There was
nothing else for them to do if they wanted
to influence the situation in the slightest.
Twice they claimed to have carried Ala
bama. but they did not get the goods.
Once they claimed to have carried Louis
lana. but they did not get the goods. They
gave up therefore and went back home.
Some of them have prospered highly. Mr..
Livingston of Georgia in the opinion of his
friends the ableSt man on the minority side
of the next House. began his national
career as a populist, or member of the
farmers alliance. See what a tall demo-
cratic oak from populist acorn may grow!
He expounds democracy today as though
he had never expounded anything else. and
Is very useful man to that party.
We see, then, the western populiSts get
ting into line for Theodore Roosevelt. and
the southern populists already in line for
Judge Parker or Mr.. German, or for Grover
Cleveland If the trust program succeeds
for forcing the ex-President on the demo-
cratic party. Populism Is played out. A
fish cannot live out of water. calamity
party cannot live without calamity. Album
dant business and top prices. and every
thing going we'll at home and abroad for
the United States, make the mere kicker a.
grotesque figure. Motley is not the Ameri
can wear. The populists have had their
king, and as republicans or democrats now.
are. let us hope, the better citizens for the
discovery that legislation, important as 1t
is. does not make the sun to shine or the
grass to grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20

lation was adopted for the purpose of al
lowing "burly policemen to stop pretty
girls in automobiles and engage in CONVEX
sation with them" Such charge IS too
ridiculous for consideration. but it may De
weighed indicating the character OF the
opposition now raising against the enforce
ment of the new rules.
The automobiles demur to the require
ment that their machines be numbered, as
unusual and discriminatory. The authori-
ties have found from experience that the
former regulations were being violated
recklessly and dangerously. while the
policemen were in many cases unable 10
identify offenders for prosecution. The
fragrant defiance of few operators brought
discredit upon the whole class, and 1T was
merely in self-defense that the community
finally adopted means of identification OF
all machines which would enable the police
to detect and punish the offenders. Prose-
cutions of motormen on street cars who vio-
late the speed laws are based upon this
same system of numbering. The Commits
sioners' right to frame and enforce these
regulations cannot, it is believed, be sue
cessfully assailed. Congress has delegated
to them ample authority to adopt rules Tor
the protection of life and limb. and this au-
thOrity carries with 1t the right to secure
the enforcement of such rules.
The tendency throughout the United
States is toward the regulation of automo-
bles. This is for the ultimate benefit or
the manufacturers, retailers and users OF
the machines. The industry is new and
the use of the machines involves unques-
tionable dangers. The vast majority OF
street users are not automobilists, and they
firmly and sincerely believe that safety lies
in the restriction of the speeds of the ma
chimes and the adoption of means of ident1-
flying offenders. That Is the present-day
common-sense view of the case. Any other
outlook is that of the prejudiced self-inter-
est of the automobiliSt, who has expended
a large sum in novel means of transporta-
ton and feels disgruntled when he is con-
fronted with reasonable laws for his proper
regulation and the necessary methods lot
their enforcement. A prompt, hearty &C
auiescence in the letter and spirit OF the
new rules and sincere effort by all law
abiding careful chauffeurS to modify pubic
opinion regarding the use of these machines
will do the Automobiles much more good
than a futile agitation of So-called rights,
either in or out of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20
The Third Term.

There is a vigorous demand that Mr..
Cleveland declare himself on the third term
issue word of dissent from him would.
it is asserted put an end to the movement
at once Why not turn this about? Why
should not those democrats who oppose the
movement declare themselves with just a
little more emphasis? That would put an
end to the movement at once. If Mr..
Bryan and his friends and Mr.. Watterson
and his friends were to say in so many
words that they would not support any
man for a third term in the White House.
the Cleveland boom would die the DEATH
Part of it's strength is drawn from the feel
ing of it's promoters that the Bryan people
and the Watterson people. Notwithstanding
their objections to third term. can be
dragooned into supporting even Mr.. Cleye-
land.
There is, Of course, this point to be con-
sidered Political leaders cannot afford an
attitude of dictation as to nominations. To
threaten to bolt is to give ones case away.
To fight effectively is to fight within the
party But the present is in every way an
exceptional case. The third term sugges-
ton, as many men insist. is not only I'M
democratic, but un-American 1t Is OPP
posed to the best sentiment of both parties.
willing to abide by majority rule in party
matters of legitimate movement. not only
refuse his assent to a revolutionary project
in the days of it's agitation, but declare his
unwillingness to accept it in any circum-
stances?
Mr. Cleveland is coy. He cannot be brought
to believe that the country is really in
terested in the subject He will say that
he has no desire to re-enter politics. But
how can he decline thing that mas not
been offered him? Would not that be
forward act on his part? And so on.
If the boom goes On. and the b"omers
achieve a nomination, and poll the full
party strength for their fayorite and
eject him will not a third term for Mr..
Cleveland be followed by a demand for
fourth? Why not? He will be a vigorous
man of sixty-eight in March, 1905. and why
should he not be vigorous man of sew
enty-one when the national convention Of
his party meets in 1908? Tn, duties Of
the presidency do not harry Mr.. Cleveland
He makes Smith walk and he never loses
an hours sleep because of business of any
kind He is not of the anxious, or nervous.
or sympathetic organization. Now is the
time to do the business for the ex-Presi-
dent if those who are opposed to what
Mr. Watterson calls Matchmaking the gov
eminent are willing to serve thu proper no
tice on the Clevelandites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20
In Kentucky.

The Kentucky democrats have held their
first primary election. and 1t has failed to
give general satisfaction. Less than forty
per cent of the qualified voters recorded
themselves. and cheating Is freely charged
The ticket nominated. however will go
before the people. Gov. Beckham heads
It,, and is preparing. with the aid of the
machine he has organized. to make a Wig
Orous campaign Personally he is an at
tractive man. He comes of fine stock
possesses good ability. and for man of
thirty-five has had considerable political
experience Several lawyers of eminence
In the state have declared him ineligible
to make this race. but their views have
been set aside and the race is on.
This primary plan of nominating state
candidates has taken the place of the con-
yention plan which gave rise to so grave
a scandal four years ago. The state con-
vention which met at that time nominated
William Goebel for governor. in circum-
stances which caused a bolt the nominal
ton of independent ticket. and a dis
puted result at the polls leading up to the
ASA ssination of Mr.. Goebel That con-
vention was VIGOROUSLY a swindle Mr..
Goebel entered 1t with only small sup
port; but by methods which were roundIy
ucHouHCtu Ic ScSuitu COiilIO VI anu
the nominee. The hope was that by aban-
donng the convention plan it would be
possible to secure a more acceptable result.
But if half of what is charged against the
primary is true. several candidates on the
ticket have small warrant for asking sup
port at the polls. Gov. Beckham had no
opposition.
The republicans will make their nomina-
tons in July by the convention plan
Heartened by the dissensions in the ranks
of the opposition. and by the excellent ma
terial at their command for the construc-
ton of a ticket, they are preparing to inn
prove their opportunity. Col Beiknap and
A. f. Wilson of Louisville. Attorney Cen
eral Pratt. the only republican on the Tay-
Tor ticket of four years ago who got the
Office to which he was elected and Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes are
m ntioned in Connection with the guberna-
torial nomination. The quartet is one of
exceptional ability. Any one of these men
would make a brilliant canvass. and in
case of success at the polls an able eXecu-
tive All are representative of the best
blood In the commonwealth. and have dis
tinguished themselves in its social and bus
mess and political life. But the republic
bles. and it remains TO he seen with how
much of the old Bradley Hunter biliousness
they have still to reckon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-20
General Gordon at New Orleans.

The speech of General Gordon to the con-
federate veterans at New Orleans yesterday
was pitched in the key of self-respect and
patriotism 1t was such a deliverance, in
deed. as was to be expected from such a
man. For years. while uttering no word of
apology for the past. he has raised his voice
for the glory of the reunited country, and
been a notable influence. In Office and out,
for all that makes for a passionate love of
our American institutions. AS result. he
Is admired by men of the north as well as
by those of the south. Some of HIS warm
est friends ARE among those who fought
with distinction on the Union side in the
great war His speech was warmly ap-
plauded by the thousands who were present,
and this adds to it's value.