davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17

Mining Lotation blanks for sale at
this office.
Hyou want the best Is or 25c hose
that money will buy, go to II. B. Whit
man.
TIE ladies missionary sociey will meet
IN regular session next Friday, April q.
All are invited as usual.
Lyman's drug store will be headquar-
ters for baseball goods of all kinds this
year. Call and read the new rules. 5
The highest prices paid for all kinds
OF hides and furs by the Bear Lake Hide
q Junk Co. W. B. Bergman, manager.
The best physic: Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets Easy to take;
pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A.
Lyman.
We understand the Star valley Pioneer
is to be started up again by Messrs. C.
Vaterlaus and Receiver Kingston OF
Evantson.
Hello Central: Give me No. 6. "Mrs.
Chapman send me sack of Paris High
Patent flour. Makes best bread of any
-four in town" 38
For bad taste in the mouth take q
few doses of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price rs cents For
sale by F. A. Lyman.
"A band Of 400 head OF cattle are he
ing driven out from Star valley this
week. The Jock will he shippd east from
the yards at this point.
Got farm to sell or do you want to
buy one? See Joe Fuller of the Bear
Lake realty Co. He also handles houses
lots and realty of all kinds.
We have added to our line of merchan-
disc stock of boys clothing, lfyou need
a nice suit for your boy call and see our
offerings. Ell. B. Whitman. 5
new assortment OF ladies dress and
underskirts and shirt waists TO arrive
this week. Do not fail to call and see
these goods at H. B. Whitmans. =
We have an elegant line Of ladies' shoes
just IN. They are of the best QUALITY
and the very latest styles. Also find
line of Gents shoes Our prces are right
Call and see the stock. Hansen &
Hughes. s
Word fom Miss Florence Underw God
who is taking q course in vocal music
in an eastern city, says she is getting
along splendid with her studies, and
will come back to this city an accom-
plished singer.
All members OF the Presbyterian church
and congregation who are interested In
securing a minister, are requested to be
present at u meeting Sunday evening.
April 10Th, 1908. The Rev. Mr.. Rogers
will preach morning and evening.
"The incest and pleasantest medicine
l have used for Indigestion and con-
stipation is Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets" saws Melard f. Craig, of
N1ddlegrove, N. Y. "They work like
alcharm and do not grippe or have any
unpleasant effect For sale by F. A.
Lyman,
Services IN the Presbyterian church
Sabbath morning at the usual hours.
Sabbath school at 10 O'Clock and preach
Ing at IL m. Junior Endeavor at 3,
and preaching at p. m. All are cor
daily invited to any or all OF these SER
vices. II -
/ A demented woman travelling through
the country on the Short Line passenger
train Thursday, tired to commit suicide
"a few miles east OF this city, by jumping
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
Local News

Rubber boots at H. B. Whitman's.5
Wednesday was pa day on the rail
road.
Flower seeds, garden seeds at EFT. B.
Whitman's, S
Mining Location blanks for sale at
this Office
cave orders with ] N. Downing for
Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal.
Phone No 10. 40
ManagerMiler OF thee. W&M. Co., was
called to Utah this week by the serious
Illness OF his father
The Golden Rule store will show the
largest and hest line of millinery ever
brought to this section of Idaho.
\ Tim Kinney and Pete Olsen were down
from Cokevile this week buying horses
and hiring teams to do blowing.
We have just opened up a beautiful
line of ladies waists and skirts at rock
bottom prices at lei. B. Whitman s. 5
Ne have an elegant line of childrens
shoes just in. Call and see the stock
and get prices. Hansen and Hughes. 46
The Bear Lake Realty Co., want
4 or room house for good renter
Must be reasonably close to depot. See
Joe Fuller.
DIR. Holbrook's brother and fami will
arrive In fewdays to make Montpelier
their home. Mr.. Holbrook has leased
the Richards place on Thomas Fork.
Word has been received here that Mr..
Miller father Of L. G Miller, had died at
his home In Utah, after d long illness.
The funeral will take place in Salt Lake
city.
The Pioneer Bottling Works has its
new plant Installed and it is without
doubt one OF the finest In the state.
Jim Duffin is to be congratulated on his
enterprise.
T lust why someone don't start cream
cry in this city is past comprehension.
There is a splendid opening for one and
the people are anxious to see such an
Enterprise established here. n
Mr.. Masbburn, Of the firm ofMashburn
& Reese, arrived in Montpelier last week
from Missouri. He is much pleased with
Montpelier and surrounding country and
has come to locate permanently.
4 The u. P. had an other land slide att
Aspen, and their passenger and fruit
trains are still going through this city.
They now change firemen In this city
and before many days will probably
change engineers here too. The MAIN
line will not be cleared for several days
yet. 4
A large crowd should greet Father
Hendrickx in his lecture at the opera
house next Thursday evening. Numer-
Gus questions will be asked and abs
wered during the evening. No admission
will be charged, the reverend gentleman
giving his kno Wedge soley for the benefit
of those who desire to know something
of the starry heavens. VI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
OREGON SHORT LINE R4ILR0A

OREGON SHORT LINE R4T5BnA n
TIME CARD.
below IS the time of arrival and de
part'lre of passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEp INN
West bound No. | l:25n.m 1.eo =
West bound No. 5. 625 a. IN $50 a. m
East bound No, 2. 2:55p. nj. 300 D. m.
East bound No. g. 6:25 a. IN. $50 a m
M. E. KING, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
y. surrey d. s. Spencer,
G. p. IT. A. A.G. p &T A
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-17
The Bear Lake
x Music Go. <
CAN SAVE YOU FROM Is TO 100 PER CENT
ON PIANOS OR ORGANS.

By visiting our parlor opposite Lyman's
Drug Store, you will be convinced. Our
instruments enjoy an indisputable world
wide reputation for tone, workmanship
and durability. Don't bite at bats, con-
cealing sharp hook To investigate be-
fore purchasing is pure wisdom. To pur-
chase without investigating is folly, as so
many have learned and will learn to their
sorrow.
>. M. RICHARDSON.
Proprletor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
:. HIS FOURTH AND LAST Il

81 am out of the summer hotel bus.
ness for good" said northern Mich.
gan man the other day who was in De-
troit on business, and whose misfor-
tunes have now and then been refer
red~fo by the press.
Il noticed that your hotel burned
down a few weeks ago" observed the
interviewer.
"of course. Had to burn, you
know. It made the fourth, and now,
as the insurance companies consider
me hoodoo, We got to go into the
stone quarry business. Nothing about
a stone quarry to burn up"
"And you have lost four hotels by
accidental fires?"
-Four hotels, sir, and in each and
every case the insurance companies
were satisfied that ! was blameless.
They fought shy of insuring, my last
building, know how had been pursued
by fate, but the risk was finally taken.
About the LIST OF September an agent
came around to look things over, and
was perfectly satisfied. He came
again ON the goth, just as the season
was closing, and before going to bed
that night he laughingly said
"'Bill, you won't beat the insurance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

companies this year. Your house is as
safe as a church.
1--WE had a drink over 1t, and he
went upstairs. While he was undress-
ing, his kerosene lamp exploded and
set the room on fire, and though we
did all men could do, the hotel went up
in smoke. It had to be, you see, but
was powerful glad 1t was an insurance
man who pressed the button. The
company can't go back on its own
agents, you know. In fact, they have
settled up, and | have their check in
my pocket, but they advised me in
fatherly way to either open a stone
quarry or start hotel in cave and
keep a river handy to turn into it,
Detroit Free Press,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
y SHOP-STAMPED FACE ~

81 wish could get the stamp Of the
store out OF my face" said bright
young shop girl during one of the con-
fidential luncheon chats that are
sometimes unavoidably overheard.
Eyes" assented her older and better
dressed companion, but you cannot
expect that until you are luckily mar
ried"
"Oh, ! don't know that that is impos.
sible," and the younger one shrugged
her shoulders rather gracefully.
you may laugh" nodded the elder,
but If you would follow my prescrip-
ton you might acquire a placid express
sion that very coyly initiates the ease
of comfort"
"All right, you are my doctor; now
go ahead" and the girl pushed back
her plate and leaned her chin in her
hands.
when I first married." said the ell
der woman, 81 fell TO studying my mir
ror. Tom had said so much about my
looking tired, and there was no excuse
for my being tired, so concluded that
it was the wear and tear of life in the
store which had added things to my
face.
Upon close examination | found a
little, tiny crinkle on my brow. 1t was
SO straight and unbending that de-
clded 1t sprouted and grew under the
baneful influence of various and sun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
The Evolution Of a City
BY cHkUNcEY M. pEPEW.

Shakespeare has said. with that
marvellous characterization which no
other human mind has been able to
copy. that the ages of men are seven:
First, the infant mewling in its nurses
arms; then the whining school boy.
with his satchel, going reluctantly to
school; then the lover. signing like a
furnace; then the soldier, seeking the
bubble reputation, even at the can.
mons mouth; then the Justice, fed
on capons, full Of wise saws and mod.
ern instances then the sixth age shifts
into the lean and slippered pantaloon;
while the last scene of all, that ends
their strange eventful history, is sec.
ond childishness and mere oblivion,
sans teeth, sans sight, sans taste, sans
everything.
That is the best presentation, the
most rapid picture Of the mutability
and the mortality of our poor human.
ity. II Shakespeare, with his myriad
minded grasp Of all things, could live
today in our times, could see the gene
sis and the evolution of an American
city, he would exactly reverse the
process and would make its last days
the best estate. AS see 1t, not pos.
sessing the eye of Shakespeare, the
American city has four ages.
First, the gathering of the intelligent
and adventurous spirits who have dar-
ed to pull up by the roots the tendrils
that bound them to home, and with
clear vision have selected a place
which must be the terminal and the
reservoir of the transportation facili-.
ties, draining a vast region round.
about.
Then as the city grows, there is a
wild rush, struggle to get the benefit
Of the commercial prosperity and the
profits of the incoming population
This rush, this hurry, this competition
Is such that there is no possibility
either for intellectually or for spirit
uality.
The next, the third age, is marked
by the desire OF those who have accu
mulated fortunes to secure from their
money something more than the mere
clothes and houses and horses which
money will buy. By their money and
by its possession, having no ancestry
behind them, they separate them
selves from the mass of their less for
tunate fellow.citizens and seek to es
- + + :. I. + I: :. + !. !. + I. I. + Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
SAILING UP

I'm savin' up. Ma bought bank
With a sojer on II tibet turns a crank;
Fer ev'ry penny | drop in;
An nen, he doesn't move again
Tell another cent comes clickety click
An men the sojer does his trick.
got 1t day fore yesterday,
But jest already I've put away
A bran rev nickel an seven cents.
Mother says I'm dom immense,
An. putty soon, that kin buy
A shirt like pas an regular tie.
But pay says, Don't be gittin' gay.
You're goin' to be man some day,
An now you'd better save yer tin,
Sos men you kin buy house to live in
with barn an boss an kerridge
too,
An COW whatll give good milk fer
you.'
An Uncle Bill don't believe in banks
lie says they wuz only made fer
cranks;
Besides, they wuz Dustin every day,
An half the time they wouldn't pay.
AN ez fer me-" he says, my sock
Is bank enough fer Billy Rock"
Late thet night ma seq: Now, Josh,
Don't listen to Uncle Billy's bosh!
He'll loaf all day an set an chat.
He never got married nor nothin' like
that;
He ein't model fer you" But still
got the nickel from Uncle Bill.
Im savin' up, but how I'd thank
My ma fer a gun instead O. tibet bank;
A banks all right fer man, guess.
Cause he's got folks to feed an
dress;
But gun thet'll shoot an make some
noise,
All, thar's the gift to give to boys.
Maurice Brown Kirby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

tablish a society whose exclusiveness
shall be a barrier against all who. are
not so fortunate as themselves. That
is not an attractive society and It is
not a healthy condition.
Up to this time the purest and the
deadliest materialism has characterize.
ed everything connected with the
town. But in the course of a genera.
ton the children have come on in
their settled homes, have secured the
benefits Of a higher education; the
wants of the city have drawn in the
professional men and the editors and
the artists, and soon IT comes to pass
that this dull heavy mass of matter is
leavened by brains.
When that period arrives, when the
man at the bar is the most accomplish
ed man, the minister the most eloquent
man in the pulpit. when you have the
most accomplished and thorough man
In science, the best artist with the
brush and with the pencil. the best
teacher and the most refined scholar,
and when they have made their i'm
press, then they lift that community
bodily up to a higher plane; they open
to 1t larger vista; they give to that
city better fortune and a more bril-
liant promise, and they attract to that
town persons who will be a benefit to
both young and old. The final touch is
added when the town secures univer-
sity.
Precisely what a university does for
q city-a university whose scholar
ship becomes known to all-it would
be difficult exactly to describe. Its in
fluence is felt not only among the edu-
Gated, but among the uneducated. II
reaches every shop and every store; 1t
reaches every palace and evcS cot
tage; II reaches every court room and
very church; it reaches every office
and every counter in the city.
You see II reflected Immediately in
the pulpit, in the higher range and
broader grasp Of the preacher; the
judge notices ii in the equipment of
the lawyer who appears before him
with his argument; the patient notices
II in the characteristics and talk of the
physician who comes into his sock
room. 1t is felt within the counting
room, in the railroad office; felt upon
the football gridir9n and the baseball
diamond.
-: $3.50. 4. ! !. :: = !. $50. + i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

into the mountain To a place where he
fncw game 10 be abundant Blocker
had accepted the service. and had
found that Wilson knew what he was
talking about when he said he would
take him to a good game country He
had felt a curious sensation, however,
at times during the day of the trip. He
felt that this sheep herder was watch.
ing him. Perhaps Bleeckers con.
science was not Of the best, and this
may have accounted for It.
Edward Bleecker and Phoebe Per.
kins were on the porch of the ranch.
The night was dark 70 the point of
gloom. They were speaking in low
tones. mo, must not 60" said the
girl.
Then followed some words of plead.
ing.
There was q movement back of
them. Blocker drew apart from the
girl and turned in his seat George
Wilson was standing just back of him.
Mr. Bleecker," he said, you asked
me the other day while we were hunt
ing why this place is called Wolf
Ranch. expect to leave here tomor
row to take place on another ranch
many miles away, and tonight | will
tell you why this is called Wolf
Ranch. II has only been so known for
two years. There were not many
wolves in this section. In fact, there
had been none for years until one
came-a big, gray, hungry fellow, who
fattened nightly on the fold. Our dogs
& = 1. I. I. I. I. + I. Z. :: 1. 4 =. = I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
Greater Evidence of Thrift
BY JOHN o. HICKS Of New York.

drew $4,000, leaving a balance of $685.
900 in the bank as the result Of that
days business. This is a fair sample
of a days transactions.
We have nearly 100000 depositors at
this one bank. In New York state Sae
deposits in our savings banks amount
to more than s1,OOO,O00000. In the
majority Of cases the individual ac'
count is small. Now, just what do
these figures mean? How does a saw
ings bank assist in the development Of
the worlds business?
These institutions are regarded as
repositories OF the savings Of the thrift
ty classes of the community. And this
is true; yet 1t is but part Of the func-
lions of the institution. Through the
fundamentally of the savings bank
this immense amount of money is
thrown into remunerative action, and
thereby contributes to the advance
ment of society. II 1t had not been
available for investment purposes
many Of the towns and villages that
now are equipped with all the conve'
niences of modern times would be de.
prived of them.
Fewer water works would be in exist
ence, fewer school houses, fewer
church edifces. Here is practical
use of these savings.
Just word of the reflex action upon
those who save
Among the 100000 depositors here a
percentage are children. That is, the
parents and guardians deposit in the
name of the children. The little
ones are thus taught in the most eff
fectiye way possible the value Of prop
erty and the benefits accruing from it
In other words, they are taught the
real meaning of thrift.
=. 4. I: I. + 4. I. I. : = 1. + = = : I: + I!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

PAIN-KILLER, so justly celebrated
was introduced to the public about six
ty years ago, and now enjoys a popu-
larity unequalled by any other meii-
cine, For the cure of dysentery, cholera
morbus, rheumatism, coughs and colds,
scalds, burns, etc, it is without an
equal. Sold by all druggists. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain Kill
err Perry Davis. Price Zoe. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

were Of no service. The wolf was too
smart for them. He had hunger for
lambs, and he was shrewd enough to
find a way to get his meal. We tried
poison and spring guns, and we could
do nothing with that wolf. He knew
his wolfsh business, and knew it well
from the VOLTS standpoint.
Il said our dogs were no good. There
made them fear had a Cog at the
home of my father, miles away. The
mon said, This is no wolf; it's a devil.
Your dog will be no better than the
rest But | knew my dog. ! brought
him to the fold. For Ave nights we
lay and watched together. but saw no
wolf. and yet during the time three
lambs were lost. On the sixth night
lay on the ground looking down into
corner of the fold. The moon was full,
and It was almost as light as day. In
a corner of the fold where was look
ing was n motherless lamb. Ny dog,
Jim rallied him, was at my side.
watched until my eyes ached, but final
ly ! saw a shadow over beyond the
corner of the fold. Then the shadow
took shape. for on little mound, full
In the moonlight. | saw wolf, the big
gest | had ever seen and the biggest
so far as we know this valley ever
held. know why our dogs had gone
back on us, but ] still believed in Jim.
Jim saw the wolf. when saw him,
and his hair went up like bristles. That
dog crawled away from me toward
tho enemy. He knew that this wolf
was after that poor little motherless
lamb, and save that lamb he was 60
ing to-"
As Wilson went on with his story
he moved coward Blocker. Even III
the gloom VI the isht the New York
or could see the sheep herders eyes
CLEAN and he experienced an uncom-
Portable feeling at his heart.
81 Just stayed and watched" said
WllSOH, jim went Oh anu On iut
wolf had his head up. He had located
the lamb. What cared he for dog?
He had seen our dogs turn tail and
run.
"Jim kept on crawling. 1t was moth.
ing but a crawl. The wolf was near
the lamb"
AS Wilson said this he was standing
as though ready to spring. He was car
ried away with his story.
"The wolf came nearer the lamb
and Jim got nearer. too. The wolf
made one spring and Jim met him in
midair. In a second he had this wolf
monster by the throat and had killed
him.
"Jim saved that lamb. Mr.. Blocker,
and killed the wolf, and that's why this
Is called Wolf Ranch"
The next morning at daybreak Ed
ward Blocker was striking back over
the trail to the nearest railroad sta
tion.-Edward b. Clark in Chicago
Record.Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

Saving is a positive virtue; but q
man may save too much. He may go
naked and catch cold; but human ma.
ture is not built that way.
1t goes without saying that the man
who is not provdent and does not lay
up for a rainy day has not the first ele'
ment of advancement. He needs to
learn Of his little neighbors, the SOUR.
rels and the bees. There comes a time
when ones savings are needed, and
there also comes a time when they
are not only needed, but become a
storehouse from which he may use the
energies which he has accumulated.
The accumulation of savings elimi.
mates the fear Of want and gives con.
sciousness of strength. The pQssessor
Of savings, however small. knows that
he has something to fall back upon.
The army that has no commissary in
the rear has but little energy TO give
TO the fight in front.
In the physical world, were II not for
the coal stored up during the past
ages the inhabitants of the globe
would be without fuel. The conserva.
ton Of energy is a factor in the sue
cess Of nature as well as in that Of an
individual or a nation.
The Bowery Savings Bank is the
largest savings institution in the
world. have been connected with the
institution for forty years. When
was first made director Of the bank
there were 100000 on deposit. To
day the books show $S00OO,OOO. We
average from 1850 to 1000 transac
tions day. BY that mean there are
that many deposits and drafts made.
Thursday there were 1926 people In
the bank. They deposited $4,000 and
!. :. + :. I. + : + I. : !. I: I. I. + = 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

dry floor walkers, and as had grad.
uated from floor walker and other
stern things ordered the crlnkle out.
Another but kinkier one, in a quiv-
ering and disagreeable way, was be.
coming too much attached TO the outer
corner of my eye. That, decided, was
rent day wrinkle. It was capable Of
such infinite number Of positions that
1t could only have come from the
many fierce skirmishes had had with
my dear, darling landladies.
, zone little one" she went on, Just
below my eye, came from the fear
always nursed of the day when
should be broke, cut of position and
sick. so called that my hospital wrin.
lle; and another one, little lower,
came from squirting my disdain at the
picturesque corner starers, who think
they have an affinity for every shop
girl who looks the least bit hungry.
after all these classifcations,
told my mirror that we were to have a
daily consultation, that was in love
with my husband, who was in love
with me, and that, inasmuch as there
ere to be no more worries or cares Of
the store variety therefore there were
to be no more wrinkles, and" with a
sweep of her hand over the table, $50
you see me, a most placid and content
ed woman"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

A child being asked what he knew
about Solomon, said ''He was very
fond OF animals" When asked what
made him think so, her eplied: BE
cause he had three hundred porcu-
pines. "-Philadelphia Record
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

Church-Did you ever know a for
eigner to come over here and take this
country as he found It?
Gotham-Certainly, have-Colum
bus.-Yonkers Statesman.