davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-03
Local News

Rubber boots at H. B. Whitman's.5
Flower Seeds garden seeds at H. B.
Whitman's,
Mining Location blanks for sale at
this office.
Get copy of tested recipes, the new
cook book. Price 25 cents.
Joe Adams the great singer, at the
opera house next Monday and Tuesday
evenings
A large number of Montpelier and
Fear Lake citizens went to Salt Lake
this week.
Leave orders with J n Downing for
Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal.
Phone No 10. 40
. The Golden Rule store will show the
largest and best line of millinery ever
brought to this section of Idaho.
We have just opened up beautiful
line of ladies waists and skirts at rock
bottom prices at Fl. B. Whitman s. 5
We have an elegant line Of childrens
shoes Just in. Call and see the stock
and get prices. Hansen and Hughes. 40
The Bear Lake Realty Co., want a
or 5 room house for good renter.
Must be reasonably close to depot. See
Joe Fuller
HAYS Groo has been acting as clerk
protein for the city since Q. r. Kelly
resigned. Hays handles the business
like an old timer,
John Rutledge and the Russell play
ers in Dora and "Wild Irish Woman"
next Monday and Tuesday at the Mont
pelier opera house,
Mrs. l.. Fl. Lubbin carried $1,000 in
surance in the Ladies Of the Maccabees
organization, This is the second bene-
ficiary of the local hive to die.
Young Corbett" whipped Terry Nc
Govern, in prize fight in San Francis
co, and thereby won the title of light
weight champion of the world. =
Jas. Bryan is candidate for the APP
pointment of deputy game warden.
Dad" Is particularly competent for the
position and the Examinerhopes he will
get it.
Mr.. Lub' en-, father of y. H. sLuhben,
arrived from Illinois Wednesday. He
had hoped to get here in time for Mrs.
Lubben's funeral but delayed trains
prevented it. He will return in few
days.
The Salt Lake papers have been com
menting on Mayor Barrett's letter in
last weeks Examiner. None Of them,
however, except the News, strenuously
deny the Mayors charges. that small
pox is prevalent in Utah's capital. In
fact the Tribune and Herald both adj
NIT that good many cases are develop
ing there daily, but they say there is
little danger to conference visitors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-03
Are your teeth
worth half a dol1are

Then come in, we'll II you
a tooth brush for % cents
Wen sell you bottle of our
Tooth powder for 25 cents
These two with a little of your
time and attention will keep
your teeth in perfect condition
We know the brush is the best
Is brush on the market today
Know it enough to say
Another one if we're not right
The powder we know is the best
Cause we mrke it.
You needn't take our powder tho
if you don't want to
We've all the other preparations
Calders, Whites, Browns, Sozodon+
Euthymol Cream, Myrrh Soap,
They're all good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-03

Read the new ads in to days paper.
Mining Loration blanks for sale at
this Office
Mr.. Heiss and wife came over from
their Crow creek home this week.
The bowling alley is all the rage now.
Everybody takes whirl at the game.
Manager Quigley, of the Studebaker
Co., was up from Salt Lake last week.
Thos. Robrets, OF Alton, will shortly
put another creamery into operation in
that town
The general conference of the Nor
mon church will be held in Salt Lake
tomorrow and Sunday,
Repairing and cleaning done on short
notice at reasonable rates. Chas.
Schmid, the tailor. 48
Call and see our line of spring hosiery
for men, ladies and Chi dren at II. B.
Whitman's. 5
We carry the famous Regent shoe
for men, Finest shoe on earth Han
sen and Hughes 46
Brennan and Davis have just received
carload of the celebrated seal of Colo
RADIO high patent -four, 46
Mems and boys hats. We have a swell
line of these goods call and see shem at
FL. B. Whitman's.
Four Short Line coaches were set out
at this point Thursday for the accomo-
datiOn of conference visitors
The famous Russell players will be at
the opera house next Monday and Tues
day evenings. Seats now on sale.
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
d Junk Co. w B. Bergman, manager.
The best physic: Chamberlains Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take;
pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A.
Lyman
e. S. Whittier Of Soda Springs, was
married Monday TO b,ushing Pocatel-
10 widow. Ed has many friends in this
section. !
Ladies If you want to be up to the
lhinute just wait and buy shirt waist
from the large and elegant line at the
Golden Rule store.
Hello Central: Give me No. 6. .tMrs.
Chapman send me sack of Paris High
Patent -four. Makes best bread of any
-four in town 80
For bad taste in the mouth take "a
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents For
sale by F. A. Lyman.
Got farm to sell or do you want to
buy one2 See Joe Fuller of the Bear
Lake realty Co. He also handles houses
lots and realty OF all kinds.
y We have added to our line of merchan.
d1se stock of boys clothing, lfyou need
ajnice suit for your boy call and see oul
offerings. Ell. B. Whitman.
There is talk OF establishing cold
storage plant in Montpelier. Messrs.
Brennan & Davis are figuring on the
proposition and may install one this
sI1mn1ar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-03
0hhGON SHORT LINE R1ILk0A y

o"H0ON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
TIME CARD.
10y y the time of arrival and de
p"r'are OF passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ANhlVE DEPART
weS' pound no. | l:95 p. m 100 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. GAO -
NJ. E. KING, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
E. hurley, d. s. Spencer
G. p. & 7. A. At4 p MT A
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-03
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.
J. M. RICHARDSON,
Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
VICTORY FOR THE "BRowxs.-


CAMP YOUNG, WEST POINT. KY. Sept
30-The Brown" army apparently came or
victorious to-day in what proved by far
the most exciting and dashing maneuvers
of the series OF three ending to-day. To-
days work ends the field work designed FOR
regular troops exclusively.
No more interesting spectacle than to-
days maneuvers. even for civilian. could
have been arranged. For the first time
since the maneuvers began all the arms OF
the service had fair chance 10 show their
mettle and practically the whole strength
of the opposing commands was in actual
contact with the enemy at some time
or other.
The feature of the problem was the same
as on the two preceding days The blue
army having been driven i'm on its base at
Louisville by the brown" army from
Nashville has secured reinforcements and
in turn assumed the offensive. while the
brown" is retiring. During the interval
between Monday and to-day the main body
of the browns" Imaginary. was sup
posed 20 have reached a town twenty miles
from West Point. The brown" rear guard
was operating within eight miles OF West
Point for the purpose OF discovering the
Intentions OF the blue advance guard
(real) The commander OF the brown
rear guard was acting under orders 10
harass the blue advance guard. take pris-
oners and IL the time seemed ripe 70 strike
a hard blow at the same time avoiding an
engagement. which might compromise the
brown main body
The '.biue" advance guard consisted Of
the First lnfsn1ry s,d rSs9r pa1Son OF @ the ronr-
Fourth Cavalry. The blues went out
swiftly and established outposts IN weii-
CONTINUED ON PAGE s. COL a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
indianapolis Man Was the Only Candi-
date, and His Election to the
ONCE Was Unanimous.
TROUBLE IN THE AUXILIARY
MRS. ISABELLE WORRELL BALL
EXPELLED FROM THE SOCIETY.
Threatens to Take Legal Steps to
Compel the Officers to Restore
Her to Membership.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 3O.-Col Har-
old c. Megrew, of Indianapolis, was elected
commander-in-chef of the National Army
and Navy Spanish War Veterans at the
forenoon session of the convention of that
organization to-day. There were no other
candidates. Colonel Megrew has been senior
vice commander of the veterans. Capt.
Champe S. Andrews, of New York, junior
vice commander, was elected senior vice
commander, and Col. Lucien f. Burpee, Of
Waterbury, was chosen junior vice COM
mander. There were several other candi-
dates for the latter position. but they with
drew in favor of Colonel Burpee. and he
was unanimously chosen.
In preparing for the voting much time
was consumed in a discussion as to wheth-
only the delegates actually sitting should
have a voice in the election, or whether
delegates representing others not present
should be allowed to vote. 1t was decided
eventually that only those delegates Present
should be allowed to vote. These were
about fifty in number. After this discus
sion the election proceeded tremendously
Lieut.. /. N. Kinney, of Bay City, Mich,
was elected judge advocate general; Capt.
Fred c. Kuehnle. of New York city, inspec-
tor general; DR.. Frank w. Heldley, of Gin
cinnati, surgeon general, and the Rev. w.
r. l. Reany, L. S. N, chaplain general.
Immediately after the election of officers
the business of the convention was wound
up with the selection of a council of ad-
ministration as follows: Connecticut, Aver
i'll navy; New York, Young. Limbach.
Grant; Massachusetts, Murphy; Indiana,
Durbin; Virginia, Skepworth; New Jersey,
Hilton: Ohio, Heinz; Maine, Carver; Dis
trict of Columbia, King; Pennsylvania
Maths.
After the newly-elected officers had been
sworn in by Captain Hilton. of New Jer-
sey, the convention adjourned at 2:l5, and
the delegates attended the football game
between Yale and Tufts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
Mrs. i. w. Ball Victorious I'm Her
Fight for Reimbursement

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 3O-A sailor
from the Naval Reserve practice ship Ell
frida, which is stationed in this harbor, was
posted as guard at the door of a room in
the Second Regiment armory, used as con-
vention purposes by the National Womans
Auxiliary OF Spanish War Veterans, to-day.
The meeting, at which the election of Off
GERS was the chief business, opened very
quietly with prayer and the singing of
America" Many people had been attract
ed to the armory by reason of yesterdays
incidents. but the blue jacket kept all but
delegates away from the convention rooms
Mrs Isabelle Worrell Ball, Mrs. Harriet
Scribner, Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs Cor
nelia Clare, the suspended officers of the
District of Columbia auxiliary, who were
permitted TO take their seats last night in
obedience of court order. took part in to-
days proceedings.
The incident alluded to was the serving
of an injunction, issued last week in WASH
ington by Judge Clabaugh of the district
court, to restrain the national officers of
the woman's auxiliary from excluding Mrs
Isabelle Worrell Ball. president of the Dis
trict of Columbia division of auxiiaries
Mrs. Ellen S. Muzzy. judge advocate-gen-
eral. 1t had been previously served upon
Mrs. Ellen 5. Muzzy, judge advicate-gen-
eral of the order in Washington. The
service here followed an exciting episode
OF the day convention, when Mrs. Ball
and three of her friends all of whom were
under suspension. but who were delegates
fo the convention wara exclndad from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
Yesterdays Football Results.

convention. Mrs. Ball and her friends at
tempted TO gain admission but were fore
injury, the small finger OF her right hand
being squeezed when the door was closed
by those within. Mrs. Ball called on the
United States marshal here to serve the
Lewis at the close of the days session and
made service. AT the night meeting Mrs.
Ball waited in the lobby of the Second Regi-
ment armory, where the women met, until
a delegate was sent out from within, an
nouncing that she would be admitted.
After some further discussion Mrs. Balls
request that her friends also be included
in the invitation was acceded to.
The trouble arose through internal dis
sensions in the District of Columbia aux
iliarieS which had been suspended by Mrs
Lewis, the president-general The situ-
alton, which had become known among
the Spanish war veterans, caused much
delegation of them were in the armory
when Mrs. Ball won her demands
At the first opportunity to-day Mrs. Ball
took the floor and apologized for the part
she had taken in recent events. From
this point reconciliaticns began. BY unani-
nous vote all references to the suspension
of the four District of Columbia auxiliary
officers were expunged from the records
and these delegates were returned to their
former standing in the organization. The
charges against Mrs. Lewis the president
general, were quashed, and the copies
which Mrs. Ball mailed to the secretary
and the original were destroyed
The auxiliaries of the Spanish war veter-
ans elected the following officers tonight
President general Mrs. Isabelle Alexander
Cleveland, o.; Senior vice president gen.
eral, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey WASH
ington, d. c.; junior vice president gem
eral, Miss Mary I. Dineen. New York: re-
cording secretary general. Mrs. Clara
Bailey, Cleveland, o.; inspector general
Mrs. Eliza Hadgson. Washington. D. c.
judge advocate general. Mrs. Elroy A
Avery, Cleveland. o.: chaplain general, Miss
Nellie Lane Boston; treasurer general,
Miss Margaret Bright Cleveland o.
The election was preceded by exciting
events. The morning session had been pro-
ductive of reconciliation among the war
ring elements, led by Mrs. Isabel E. Wor-
rell Ball on the one side, and by Mrs.
Flora A. Lewis. president general State
ments were sent to the press that all was
harmonious. When the afternoon session
convened, however, Mrs. Ball was requested
I'm terms of a motion during the meeting
to resign from the order. Mrs. Ball said
tonight that she had learned that an agree
ment had been entered into by certain of
those women who were opposed TO her to
force her out Mrs. Ball declined to re-
sign her membership. whereupon a motion
was made to expel her. She protested and
protest was also made by Miss Hawley,
the secretary general, who organized the
initial auxiliary. The notion prevailed.
when the vote was taken. and Mrs Ball
was expelled. Tonight she intimated that
she would take legal steps to compel the
officers OF the order to reinstate her to
membership again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
FIVE KILLED, MANY HURT
STREET-CAR PASSENGERS MANGLED
BY A RAILWAY TRAIN.
Harlem Race Track Patrons Run
Down in ChicagO-ShOckinE End
of Family Reunion.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30-Five persons were
killed and a score of others injured tonight
in a collision between a Wisconsin Central
limited passenger train, which left Chicago
at o'clock. and a Forty-third avenue
street car at Fifty-second avenue. The
street car was crowded with passengers
returning from the Harlem race track, and
nearly every man in the car was injured.
The motorman had received the signal to
cross and had just reached the center of
the tracks when the passenger train crashed
into the car. None Of the passengers had
time to escape.
The dead: F. Roberts, William Griffin,
Kansas City, helper at Hawthorne track;
Joseph Butler, colored; j. Williams, jockey,
who rode second horse i'm last race at
Harlem to-day; James Gallagher, Elmira,
N. Y.
Severely Injured-Frank Gray, Lexington,
KY, cut and bruised; Louis Struby, leg
broken; J. NJ. Corrigan. arms and legs cut;
George Merkaley, cut and bruised; Charles
Cross, several scalp wounds; John kilroy,
motorman. bruised and cut; Dennis En-
right, conductor, ankle broken; John
Luney, bruised and cut.
All of the injured, with the exception of
Kilroy and Enright, are employed at the
race tracks. In addition TO those named
there were a number of others less severely
injured.
The cause of the accident is laid by Mo-
torman Kilroy to the wet rails. He saw the
danger in time to avoid and applied the
brakes, but the car slid along the track
with locked wheels. The passenger train,
which was running at high speed, struck
the street car near the center cutting it
squarely in two 1t was reduced to splint-
ers in an instant, and the force of the COL
lision was such that several of the injured
were hurled high in the air, and two of
the killed met their deaths by striking the
ground after being thrown up from the
wreck. p
The railroad people contend that no blame
for the accident can apply to them, for
the reason that the danger signals were
properly set and there was no reason why
their train should not proceed as usual
They say that the train was not running
faster than is customary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
WAGES TO BE RELEASED
GOOD NEWS FOR EMPLOYEES OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.
Collection Agencies Which Garni-
sheed $4,000 of workingmen,s
Money Defeated by the Company.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. So.-The following
announcement was made al the general Of
fees of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
here to-day:
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has, after a long contention in the courts
and considerable expense and trouble, sue
ceeded in defeating the collection agencies
of w. w. Rogers and G.. o. Smith in the
attachment of wages of it's employees under
the laws of West Virginia and Missouri and
also secured general release from these
people, discharging the railroad company
from all further liability as garnishee in
these cases All money. therefore, now a
the hands of the company will be returned
TO the employees as fast il can be gath
cred in from the different departments
During the two years the wages of / 562
employees were garnisheed, the total sum of
money aggregatjng over 100000. The old
claims were bought by Rogers and Smith
from merchants. so cents on the dollar being
paid for them. They We're then sued out in
West Virginia and Illinois. Eight hundred
were duplicated in Missouri. but the courts
declared them Illegal. Within the next ten
days the money will be returned to the
men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
MASSACRED BY TURKS
MANY MACEDONIAN PEASANTS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
Whole District of RazlOg Deserted,
the Inhabitants Having Fled or
Been Slaughtered.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 30.-A dispatch
from the Rila monastery gives report
that the whole population of the district
of Razlog has been massacred or has fed.
Three thousand women and children. fu-
gitives from the Turkish soldiery, have ar
rived at Rila. Many villages around Raz-
log are said to be burning. The town itself
is surrounded with tents occupied by the
Turkish troops, who avoid fighting, and
according to the dispatch. attack only in
.nocent people. Another dispatch from
Rila monastery says that troops recently
attacked a neighboring village, and that
the men fed to the forests and that the
soldiers beat and tortured the women and
children.
a report issued by the revolutionary COM
mttee at Monastir, gives details OF long
list of atrocities committed by the Turk
ish troops in September. including the
ruthless slaughter OF a number of chill
dren who hurled from high rocks
1t is stated that the Turks killed over
200 peasants in a number of villages, and
ers to Nevesko, they massacred seventy
five OF them. At another place eighteen
women were outraged and then shut in a
barn, which was set on fire
A report from Philippopolis says the war
department is again buying horses and that
battalion OF troops with eighteen field
guns, has gone 10 the frontier.
Despite the report of atrocities, the
Balkan situation seems 10 improve. The
Sofia press no longer discusses the Mace
donian situation. Prince Ferdinand re-
turned here this morning from his country
seat
Letters from Monastir say the Turkish
authorities are posting a final invitation
TO the insurgents 10 return TO their homes.
The proclamation. after referring to the
remarkable clemency thus far shown, con-
cludes: Therefore. for the last time, the
Bulgarians who have been deceived and
who have left their firesides and trades.
are invited to return TO their homes and
villages. Those who do not return and
refuse to trust to the mercy of the imperial
homes destroyed In the most severe
fashion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
THE PUBLICAN MUST PAY
VERDICT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
GROWS OUT OF A MURDER.
He Sold whisky to the Man Now Serv-
ing Sentence-yictim's Widow Sued
i'm Allen Circuit Court.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. 3O-A jury in
the Allen Circuit Court to-day returned a
verdict for Emma Wald, plaintiff in suit
10 recover $4,000 damages from Sylvanus
F. Baker, a saloon keeper at Dixon. on the
State line. His saloon, however, is on this
side of the line
Baker sold whisky to John wannamacker,
who assaulted and killed William Wald,
husband of the plaintiff. while intoxicated.
She held that it was the whisky that
caused her husbands death, and the jury
took the same view of IL. Fer attorneys
were Olds & Doughman. the former being
former Supreme Judge Olds. The verdict
has caused much concern to the liquor
dealers.
Wannamacker is serving thirteen-year
sentence in the Ohio penitentiary for his
crime, which was committed just over the
line. carrying the trial to Van We-t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
KILLED BY A CAVE-IN.
superintendent of Public Works and
Negro Buried Alive.

COLUMBUS, Ga. Sept. 30.-While max
ing measurements in a trench twenty feet
deep this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Super
intendent of Public Works Robert L. john
son, together with a negro workman Brad
Smith. We're killed by a great mass of dirt
caving in on them. A force OF workmen
were sent into the trench 10 rescue Mr..
johnson. While these men were doing res
cue work a second cave-in followed, bury
ing seven of the men. BY order of Mayor
Chappell the hook and ladder truck OF the
fire department was rushed 10 the scene
with several firemen TO help in the work.
Quick work saved the lives OF five work
men, who were dug out of the trench, but
two of them are fatally hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
ACTION OF PREsBYTERIANS.
Word s.Negro" VIII Not Be Used ns a
Qualification of ANY Church Law.

ST LOUIS, 80. Sept. 3O.-The negro
question, which has presented itself nu-
merous times in the last thirty years to the
Presbyterian Church of the United States,
sometimes called the Northern Presbyterian
Church, was settled by the action to-day
at the Second Presbyterian Church of the
committee on territorial limits OF presby-
teries appointed by the last General As
sembly. By this action the 1900 negro
members of the church will not be set apart
as a separate denomination, neither VIII
the church take part in any class legis;a-
ton, that is 10 say, the word negro VIII
not be Used a qualification OF any OF the
church laws regulations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-01
STABBED WITH JACK-KNIFE.
Old Soldier who Was Viewing Chi
cago's Centennial Parade.

CHICAGO. Sept. S0.--In the center of the
vast throng of people who were waiting for
the centennial parade to pass at Jackson
boulevard and Clark street, Dennis Shee-
han was stabbed over the heart last night
by Charles Earl and is dying His as
saflant. who was arrested, told the police
he had come from New York to attend the
centennial celebration.
The assault on Sheehan came when Earl
interferred with him while he was trying
to get a good view of the parade. Sheehan,
who was an old soldier. and more than
sixty years old, demonstrated, and imme-
diately Earl drew a jack-knife and stabbed
him. Earl is about forty-five years old