davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-02
MONTPELIER, IDAHO, FRIDAY OCTOBER D. 1903.

pieases. The meat trust also files notice
that 1t intends to raise the price Of its
products to level more in accord with
the times and permissive of the garner
ing of larger profits Congress, last
winter, when the coal trust was a live
issue, appropriated special fund of
$5OO,OO0 for the Department of Justice
to use to prosecute trusts. Congress al
so provided for number of assistan t
Attorney Generals to prepare cases
against the trusts. Many months have
elapsed since this money and those at
torneys were placed at the disposal of
the administration, but no action has
been begun. There is on file with the
Attorney General more than one case
against trusts, prepared by private en-
terprlse, such rs the case against the
coal trust prepared by William r.
Hearst, and the case against the tobacco
trust has been on file for over two years,
but it has reposed in pigeon-hole in
the department, and even the extra
money and the extra help have been un-
able to drat it into court.
There seems to be nothiug that can
stop this Unsuitable greed of bloated
trusts except business depression. That
with its resultant reduction i'm the
peoples purchasing power, will prove
the only effective means to bring prices
down again to a reasonable limit, SO
long as the republican party remains in
the saddle, So far as legislatures and
courts are concerned, they are, appar-
emily unAbl or unwilling to do any
thing to protect the consumers. Anti
trust laws passed by the law-givers are,
as rule, promptly and neatly knocked
out by the judges, who seem to be ex-
ceedingly anxious to protect what they
consider the constitutional rights of
corporations Did you ever hear of the
constitutional rights of an individualP ?
Never in your life. Some months ago.
newspapers were full of statements to
the effect that the Federal Government
wouldn't do thing to the pernicious.
rapacious coal trust after Mr.. William
Randolph Hearst had put it in hole,
soaped the sides and pulled up the lad
der. v ell, what has been the result?
Nothing. The coal trust is still doing
business at the old stand and determined
to give prices another boost this winter
Verify, the consumer is an unhappy
lot. He pays double prices for the
things he needs, and at the same time
locks in vain for redress for grievances
innumerable.
He boasts of constitutions which do
not protect him, and of courts which
consider it great sport to set at naught
laws designed to safeguard the rights
of the people. Extortion is the watch
word all over this broad land of ours
There is none among consumers who
can escape its arrogance and tyranny,
none who can devise means to bring IL
to an end. Oh, prosperity, what sins
and injustics are committed in thy namei
And these will never stop until the re.
publican party is kicked off the face of
the earth, the nnholy alliance between
that party and the cormorants of the
country is pulverized, and the demo-
critic party alloyed to rip the rocks off
the tariff wall that grants special privi-
1on fn thn "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The Jewish people of this city cele
brated Yom Kipper on Wednesday.
Mrs. Milligan is vistitg her parents
in this city.
Idaho has 1850, ,8l4 actual cash on hand
in various funds.
Ladies Caps, Jackets Shirt waists
Skirts etc. The Golden Rule Store 38
An extra coach has been attached to
No. l every day this week to accommo-
date the conference visitors to Salt Lake.
Thd Golden Rule Store has just re-
ceived the best line of Fur Coats eyer-
brought to Montpelier---=.---4===-----
RI fine baby girl arrived at the home
LOT Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fuller yesterday
ImOrninu
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
WATERTOWN J0TTINGS.
The Taft School Will Reopen To-mor-
 row.
The funeral of Christian

The funeral of Christian l.. Mack took place from his late residence on Chestnut Heights this afternoon at < o'clock. The funeral was largely aC- tended and the floral tributes were very numerous and beautiful.
 The Watertown base ball club will give an entertainment and dance at town hall on Wednesday evening, Jan- uary 14. The proceeds of the enter tainment will go toward paying for the new uniforms of the club.
 R. V. Magee went to Hartford yes terday on business.
 A select school for dancing will be opened at the town hall Tuesday even- ing, February 3. All those who wish to join may hand their names to Charles Wilkerson.
 The secretary of the Watertown Water Co claims the following goods which are in the possession of F. h.. Hitchcock: One sapping machine; 4, G and S-inch pipe; one-hah dozen picks, two wheelbarrows, three hoes, half dozen shovels, derrick tongs; 15O feet three-ply hose, gate wrench.
 The grange will meet this evening at town hall.
 St Johns Ladies' Aid society will hold an Important meeting at Pythian hall tomorrow evening.
 D. G. Sullivan, who has been con fined to his bed with rheumatism for the past two weeks, ds rapidly improv- ing.
 Taft school will reopen tomorrow, after three weeks vacation. Some of the scholars have already returned.
 Columbia lodge, No 12, k. of F., will hold regular communication at Pyth- ian hall this evening.
 Oliver Smith, the harness maker, who has been visiting friends,in in Wa terbury for the past month, has re- turned to his old place of business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
HOW IT TURNED OUT.
It's funny when you stop to think how
 oddiy things turn out:

It's funny when you stop to think now
 oddly things turn out;
 How different to what you might expect. :. Concerning matters where you thought
 there was no room for doubt, Especially the girl thatyou select. I've got one and she loves me and love
 her, too, although
 She isn't what thought she ought to be; wouldn't have believed 1t one time, but
 now I know, That, after all, she's just the girl for me- My Idea was willowy and dreamy blue
 eyed blonde,
 Whose voice would steep my senses in
 delight; ' thought she'd sing divnely, for of music
 I am fond; A cantatrice reckoned would be right. Her mouth would be a rosebud, ever drop
 ping pearls of sound My own girls mouth is quite a sight to
 see: She's dark and, energetic, and hates music.
 but I've found That, after all, she's just the girl for me. The woman that yearned for had a little
 Greclan nose,
 A figure like Venus in the foam; Her skin was alabaster nicely tinted with
 the rose; I wanted her to ornament my home. The girl that I have settled on Is not Sc
 much for looks,
 But, on the whole, we're likely to agree. You'd really think you were in luck to
 eat the things. she cooks; Yes, after all, she's SN,st the girl for me. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
FOUL AIR IN RAILROAD CARS
Something Which Affords Experts on Nvs. Ventilation an Opportunity to
 Distin nguish Themselves. 4,

A great manygpeople.have Q way of talking of how sleepyatraveling makes them. They say that they cannot be long in airai1way train and remain sawal1e. This phenomenon is attrib- luted somehow to thea act of, travel ing, buttthe plain.factsist that it is due Ito more. or less phyxiation, says the HartfordS Courant The car needs not ito besinsmotion. It is enough to enter it and begin Supon the experience. Whoever does travel much has to be struck with the; shocking condition of the atmosphere in whatever car he may enter. It is the first thing one thinks of when he passes the door. Then he looks about and sees how many, of the passengers are dropping in their seats, more or less doped, and all of them used up.
 Now the wholeitroub1e is with the ventilation of the car. There is. no other human ha bitation, not even the theaters andsthe churches, that begins Ito be so ill or so littletventilated as the railroad car. This is not right. For much of the time the car is in mo- Ition, and there must be some easy way to change the air in moving chamber ia &t
 The closeness and discomfort of the Pullman are attributable to the indi- rect influence of the warm climate of Africa. That country is iput in con- itrol ofkthe car, and proceeds to estab- 'lish the African climate there. But other cars fare little better. They are all of themt devoid of ventilation, all oftthem; stutfy and unhealthy, and all of themga discredit ttoFthe makers and managers There ought to be some sensible crank, ,on ventilation (most of the ventilation cranks are so ultra as ito escape the charge of being sensible) Ito open reasonable agitation on the subject that shall compel attention Ito the present pernicious conditions and secure improvement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
INTERSTATE MIGRATION.
Vast Numbers of PeopIe' Abandon Their Native States and Settle in Others.

At least one person in every five na- tive born Americans is living in arstate other than that in which he was; born a striking instance of the mol bility of the people of the United States. The native population. of the United'states, according to, the last census, was 65,- 43,302, of whom more'than one-ffth, or 21.3 per cent, were living inadopted states, states the National Geographic al Magazine.
 It is interesting to note the number of sons and daughters which the diff ferent states have sent out. New York has sent out more than l, 100000 Penn sylvania nearly ,ooo, GOO, Ohio more than 1,10o,oo Illinois over 100000 and Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee and Virginia over 5oo,ooo each. Proportionately to her popula- tion Vermont has given to her sister states more than any other member of the union. Vermonters equaling in numbers nearly one-half of the pres ent native population of the state are living in other states. Virginia, New Hampshire, Nevada, Maine and Della ware have each. sent out numbers equaling about one-third of their pres ent native population.
 Numerically Illinois has received more citizens from other states than any other state of the union-nearly a million; s55,o0O have entered Mis- souri, s3s,ooe Texas and over half 0 million New York and Ohio. The states that show net gain from this inte rmi- grafton are Massachusetts, Rhode Is- land and Connecticut of, the New Eng land states; New Jersey, West Virginia and Florida of the AtlaSltic coast states. The other New Eng glandst and New York, Pennsylvania and all the southern states as far as Mississip- pi have suffered, net losses. For in- tance, New York has shadla netploss of 666, ,ooo, Ohio 612,o0o and Virginia 455- 422. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Missouri, the great states of the mid. ale west. havefeacht experienced con siderable net losses, while Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Arkansas, y Louisiana and all the states west to the etPacific coast have made gains. Texas has gained'the most of all--62o, ,ooo. Kansas comesanext withs asgain~ of 422y0oe and : lCalifornias thirdswithsse se4.ooo,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
VIRTUES OF THE ESKIMO DOG
An Invaluable Servant and Food Re- serve to the People of the
 Frozen North

Of the Eskimo dog could>write a book. In, all probability descended from the wolf, it is the Esl1imo's one domestic animal, but is of as much value to hims as, all the domesticated animals of reFfavored races put to- 3gether, writes Commander Robert E. lPeary, ins Leslie IS Monthly. It drags ihim and his family,and their, chattels from placeto place, hauls to his door the meat of seals or walrus Heads him with unerring scent to the tiny ori- flee in the snow, which indicates the lbreathing hole of seal; drags him for miles in pursuit of thetbear, and finally brings the huge brute to bay; Irounds up the musk-oxen till his mas ter can come up for the kill, and then, lperchance, in the darkness of some long winter night, when the hand of hunger grips the settlement relent- ilessly, he yields up his fife to feed lhis master and his family, and his coat to keep them warm. "t
 Though mixed now with other fstrains, so that black and reddish and spotted dogs are to be seen as well ias the pure-blooded grays and whites, this animal still retains to large degree the strength, endurance and fierce lust for. blood when in pursuit of game that characterizes it's wild ancestors. Combined with these traits are an intelligence and faithfulness that make many of these animals the peer of any of their more favored brothers in more genial climates.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The golden wedding of MT and Mrs Timothy Kelly of Newton Heights was celebrated yesterday, the entire day and evening, guests arriving as early as o'clock u. m. The many beautiful gifts proved the high esteem in which the worthy couple are held by their friends and relatives. The list of the gifts and givers Is as follows: Ruby gold chain rosary and emerald gold chain rosary, Rev Father Traynor; relic of St Ignatius, from Rev Father Donoghue, Brooklyn, N. r.; $50 in gold, from family; $10 in gold, MT and Mrs James Lyons; $5 in gold, MT and Mrs Baird; $5 in gold, Dr James Kelly. New Haven; $5 in gold, James Murnan; $o in gold, Dr T. $. Childs, Saratoga
 Springs; $5 in gold, Mrs Ellis and Miss Kelly; s in gold, Mrs Hugh McLaugh- lin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; S5 in geld, Mrs Richard Fitzpatrick; $1 in gold, Mary Lyons; $1 in gold, Maggie Kelly; $1 in gold, Lizzie Murty; handsome gold'clock, Mrs c. A. Smith and Mrs Kate Babin; gold gravy ladle, Mrs B. Coyle; gold oyster fork, Mrs Lizzie J. Douglass; gold sugar shell and butter knife. MT and Mrs James Wigmore; gold nut dish, Mir and Mrs Jeremiah Lyons and family; gold cold meat fork, Mrs B. McKeon, New Haven; gold candalabra, two pair, Mrs James Mccarthy and family; gold orange spoons, half dozen. Mrs r. H. Reilley and family; gold meat fork, Mary Blake, Danbury; gold gravy ladle, MT and Mrs John Conlon; gold sugar shell, Mrs Luby; gold can dlesttcks, one pair, Mrs Bovally and family; gold frame picture, Mrs Hugh Mclaughlin, Brooklyn N. Y.; silver table spoons, MT and Mrs John Simon; gold meat fork, Mir and Mrs John Ger aghty; gold fruit spoon, Mrs K Vince lahan; gold fruit spoon, Mrs John Beg ley; china salad bowl, Josephine Barry and Mrs Charles Mosgrove; basket of fruit, Mrs T. Sheeran; china salad bowl, Mary and Alice Murtha; china celery dish, Mrs B. Flynn and Addie Missell; china salad bowl, Mrs ID. s. Ingraham; china fruit plates, Mrs Thomas Kilduff; willow rocker, Miss Josie Lynch; silver tea pot, Florence Garrity. Among the guests from out of town were the Rev Father Traynor of Waterville and Rev Father Brady of New Bedford, Mass; Dr James Kelly
 New Haven; Mrs McKeon. New Ha- ven; Mrs Charles Barnes, Woodbury; Miss Mary Kelly, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs Kelly and daughter. Naugatuck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
The Nervys Ec ar der.

. "Yes," said the landlady, proudly, "my cook is graduate of a Chicago domestic service school. She, had her sheepslSin diploma, just like doctor or lawyer" as ''Too bad she's nearsighted," re- marked the nervy boarder from the other end of the table.
 "Nearsighted," repeated the land. lady. T think you{ are mistaken" Perhaps. ;. replied the nervy board. CT, ''but I was surmising that she had accidentally stewed up her diploma in this lamb potpie."
 Only the fact that he paid regular. ly saved the nervy boarder's life after that. - Cincinnati Commercial.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
TRAILING THE GROUSE.
Tracking BirdS on Snow withouA. - < Dog Is ntMost Exhil- N1>'
 a arating Sport. &'Sys,

And there is another <, form or grouse shooting for which~I confess a weakness. This is still-hunting, or trailing the birds on the snow. When n new, snow falls, the woods are like so much clean paper, andr the furry and feathered folk are so manyS uE- intentional scribblers. Here a wood mouse dotted. along, dragging his tail; wonder ax hare passed at speed, scared by theFred rascal that made these adog-like k tracks. Small trian- gles showswhere squirrels have trav- eled from nest to storehouse, and larger, triangles betray where the cottontails held conference till a soundless winged owl broke up the meeting.
 And here. 7 amid the tan-leaved dwarf beeches,g is something. Ohc! The very sight of it makes you grasp the gun tighter, and yougbegin to peer ahead and toNbreathe a bit fast CT. Those trim prints running yon- der in true line were made by a grouse. Careful, ,now--it's fresh as Look! < Did you not see that brown thing dart from the stump to that tuft of dried ferntand brush ?FSteady, now! he must besright there before you and he'll go straight away to- . "Whur-r-rl"-almost behind you.
 "Why, how the dev'-?- Bing!-- Bangl '
 Good boyl The first loads in that maple Is yards from your nose, but the quick second did the business. As to how the-ahem! he got almost behind you when you had seen him directly in front-that's away he has, esAs- N
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS
Woman Sent to Almshouse by Superin- tendent of Poor.

A woman who gave her name as Mrs Zeeleweger called on Superin- tendent of the Poor Langford last evening. and asked for assistance. The woman formerly resided on Highland ayenue> in this town and is the widow If Charles Zeeleweger. Tuesday even Ing she was given lodging by the New Haven authorities and yesterday Su- perintendent Langford received word from them. He gave instructions for them to send her to Naugatuck and she would be taken care of. Mrs Eeeleweger arrived here on the 6:17 train and went immediately to the su- perintendent's office. MT Langford gave her an order admitting her to the almshouse. Mrs Zeeleweger was very anxious to know how long she would be kept there and was informed that she could leave whenever she saw it and the sooner she left the better khe authorities would like It. It seems the unfortunate woman has been at the almshouse before ana while there she had in her possession Two large bundles, which of course were examined by the matron and what was of no value was contiscated and burned. It happened. that every thing the bundles contained was scraps of cloth and so forth and they were III burned. Last evening Mrs Zeele- weger had two more bundles and she told MT Langford that she would sue the town If they were burned. <
 F. Hopkinson Smith gave an excel lent lecture at the parish housda<a&s st evening. MT Smith told the story of Colonel Garter, of which book he is the author.
 The Home Dramatic club will hold } rehearsal this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
Ruln in q Football Game.

While football game was in prog, ress at Hanley, England, bull i,,. vaded the field. Some of the players being dressed in a bright red the bull determined to have a little game him self, and the manner in which he bucked the center and made the foot. bal1ers scatter in all directions showed that he had, nothing to learr from them in the gentle game o1 football,-N. Y. Sun,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
Great Guns UAelesa.

The armament of Fort Sliema, consisting of two 3s-ton ana two 1s- ton guns, has lately been condemned as unserviceable. On consideration it was found that the freight of these guns to England would be greater than their present intrinsic value, and that they could not be offered for sale in Malta, as there are not requisite tools for breaking them up and utilizing their iron and steel. The four guns were consequently thrown into the sea at Ghar-Iddud, near Fort Sliema.--N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08

"The incest and pleasantest medi- cine I have used for indigestion and constipation is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets" says Melard F. Craig of Middlegrove, N. Y. "They work like charm and do not gripe or have any unpleasant effect" For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
A PoIiah Wnr Fund.

It has just been discovered that there exists atsRapperswyl, Switzer- land, a fund consisting of nearly S5o,- GOO, which has been subscribed by Poles in various parts of the world for the purpose of waging war on Russia when . aspropitious time shall arrivAs@
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
New York,m Merchant., Excnanra

As early as 1670ethere was a Mer- chants exchange in New York. It was founded by Col. Richard tNicolls, who was governorsofsthe province of New York at the time. The shopkeep- CTS met at the ringing of thel Staat Huys bell on Friday evenings for the purpose of exchange and barter. At
 these meetings theamayor presided. rClevelandss Leadera T''s4I '''-. s' 's1''' <
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
seannn Reu,a4ns.

Beryl--Why, sibyl, you keep on talk ing football just as if the season was n't over! ! Sibyl-The game may be over, but. the footballs season is not. SWhy, most Of the college teams will be in the hospital for the next three months, andit's such jolly lark cheering them npi-Baltimora Harald
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08

For bad taste in the mouth take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price % cents. Warranted to cure. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
TIME TABLE.

Naugatuck Road Going South -0:3b, T:55, 11:13 n. m.; TAO, 3:05, 4:4O, 6:l5 and 500 p. m.
 Sunday trains--7:o5 a. m.; 5:1o and 500 D. m.
 Naugatuck Road Going North--S:2S 10:55 a. m.; $40, GAS and S:4S D. m. Sunday trains--9:4S a. m.; 7:C2 p. m. Watertown trains-6:45, 8:2S, HIT a. m;; l:ao, a:45, 500. e:12, c;5s, s;5s and 11:20 p.'m.
 Sunday trains-9:53 a. m.; sos D. m.
 Highland Division, Going East-& 700, S:3s ann; 12:3S, 3:30, S:07 pm.
 Sunday Trains Going East--S:30 10:o5 am; 200, 505, TOO pm.
 Highland Division, Going West-. s:15 a. m.; 1:50 and 6:24 p. m. Dublin Street Station for McrideM and way statfons-9:05 a. m.; 6:15 D. m.
 Dublin Street Station for New Haven and way stations--7:00, S:43, 11:10 am; 1:5o and 4:04 pm.
 Sunday Trains for New Haven ana way stations-7:50 am; 5:50 pm. \,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08
WiIH Make
 Affidavit' New Lease cS Eifo for am Iowa
 Postmaster.

Postmaster R. H. Randall, Dunlap. fa.s says: I suffered from indigestion and re- sulting evils for years. Finally tried Kodol. soon knew I had found what had long looked for. I am better today. than in years. Kodol gave me new lease of life. Anyone can have my af- fidavit to tho truth of this statement. :" Kodol digssts your food. This enables the system to assimilate supplies, strengthen. ing every organ and restoring health.
 Kodol Makes You Strong
 Prepared only by E. c. DEWITT & Co.. uhicaeA
 Tho 91. bottle contains 2H times the 50cs Etzcs
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-08

gJ &A- M sIy @5 .isz n: .. Bears slo < The Kind You nae Always Baugit s's,s'sss ' ss .szkzzzSx
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-04

Misses Blanche Kendall and Edith
Jones gave a Halloween party Satur-
and eight of their girl friends were
entertained. Miss Mae Kendall played
for the grand march, after which the
guests unmasked and untangIed a cob
web which was woven in the hall and
on the ST airway. Halloween games
were played and after a light supper
the guests went home, each carrying
a small JACKIE lantern.