davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26

mar less than thirty days, or both; any
person found guilty Of manufacturing,
Offering for sale, or selling any adul-
terated articles of food under the pro-
visions Of this act, shall be adjudged 70
pay. in addition to the penalties herein
provided for, all necessary costs and ex-
penses incurred inspecting and analyz-
lug such adnlterated articles Of food OF
which said person may have been found
guilty of manufacturing, selling. or Of
fering for sale Provided, That all
penalties and costs for the violation OF
the provisions Of this act shall be paid
to the State Dairy. Food and Oil Conn
missioner, or his agent, aud by him
paid into the State Treasury.
The Dairy, Pure Food and Oil Cbm-
mission; in their rules and regulations,
says that all coal oil used for illuminat-
ing purposes shall stand test of 100
degrees F. by Haglabue's pyrometbr or
open cup test, but says these rulings
must not be considered as law. They
are an Interpretation of the law by the
commissioner, and have been apprbved
by the board of commissioners boise
Nowa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
Gasoline Law.

In response to numerous inqui-
rles The News herewith prints the
law passed by the last legislature
regarding the sale and use of ''any
coal oil, naptha, gasoline, benzine,
or other mineral oils or fluids the
product of petroleum." ETC., togeth-
er with the ruling of the commits.
sion.
"Sec 27. It shall be unlawful for
any person, corporation or association
to dsell or offer to sell any coal oil,
napiha, gosoline, benzine or other min
eral oils or fluids, the product of petro-
leum, that viii ignite at temperature
less than 150f degrees Fahrenheit It
shall be the duty of the Dairy, Pure
Food and Oil Commissioner to provide
himself with J. Taglabues pyrometer
or some other instrument equally accu-
rate and inspest the oils offered for
sale and should he find after applying
the fire test. any of the oils mentioned
to be of lower test than $50 degrees he
shall condemn such oil for Illuminating
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
Located Coal Lands.

The Examiner learns that a repreken-
tative of an eastern company has re-
Gently located large Arrears of coal lands
on Smiths Fork, about 30 miles ffom
Montpelier. Several large veins Iex-
ist in that part of the country and the
quality is said to be of the very finest
hituminous. It is also believed that\a
fine quality Of coking coal is to be
found there in large quantities. SamA
pies from there show good coking quail
ties and, with development work, no
doubt great camp will be opened mp.
The bituminous Goals are known to be
of superior grade and the veins are
large and of limitless extent.
Another favorable thing about TIE
fields is that they can be easily reached
with short spur Of track from the
Short Line.
These veins have lain untouched for
years. but now there is promise that
they are to be developed. and when
they are some of the largest coal CAMPS
in the west will spring up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26

as they have existed In the past. he was
determined that they should be recti :
fed and that the service here should be
made as nearly perfect as possible. He
expressed great confidence i'm the ability
OF their new manager, Mr.. sanford, to
bring the work OF the exchange righa
up to the standard and said that the
company would give him free hand
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
purposes.

purposes
Sec. %. Any person. persons ok
corporations manufacturing, exposink
or offering for sale, or delivering to Ia
purchaser, any article of food or oils
included in the provisions of this ait,
shall furnish TO any person interested Dor
demanding the same, (who shall apply
to him for the purpose, and shall TIN
der him the value of lhe same) a sam-
pie sufficient for the analysis or testing
OF any such article of foods or dis
which is IN Els or their possession.
"Sec. 20. In all prosecutions arising
under this act the certificate OF the
chemist making the analysis or testinA
when duly sworn to by such analyst,
shall be prima facie evidence of the
fact or facts therein certified.
Sec. 30. Whoever refuses to com.
ply, upon demand. with any of the re-
quiremeets nj Section %, or whoever
violates any Of the provisions of this
act. shall be guilty of misdemaanor,
and upon convicti0ns thereof shall be
fined not exceeding one hundred dol
lars nor less tnan twenty-five dollars,
or imprisonment not exceeding ninety
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
Last Sundays Game.

The Montpelier's and Kemmerer-
ties crossed bats on the diamond
last Sunday before big crowd Of
spectators. For six innings the
people saw little the best ball
playing ever witnessed in this city.
Then the Montpelier boys eased up
and Kemmerer won out. IL was q
fine days sport. n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
Ivy Glenn is Married.

The many friends of Ivy Glenn,
son of Ex-Congressman Glenn, will
be pleased TO learn that he was hap
PLY welded in st. Louis last We'd
1esday to Miss Moss, a beautiful
Missouri girl. Ivy is located in
Butte, whittier he will take his
bride, after a short wedding tour in
the east. Ivy was in this city last
week on his way to the Exposition
dity. IT. ssk.4s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
A Serious Runaway.
Last Tuesday afternoon a serioH

Last Tuesday afternoon a serious
runaway took place in Montpelier
A team belonging to the Montpelier
Livery Stable took fright and start
ed down the street. A horse be-
longing to Jim Pierson was stand
ing in the way of the frightened
team, and they struck the animal
broadslde, the tongue of the rig
they were hltched TO piercing the
horses side. Jim started home
with his horse, but the animal died
on the way.
\ The runaway team was caught,
before doing further damage. n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26

mile dash, lst prize $1,000, and
$500.
Free for all pony race, one half
mile, 1st, IS. 90, End $3.50.
Free for all bicycle race, two
miles, lst $500, End 90. SO
Free for all foot race, 100 yards,
lst $500, End $3.50.
Fat mans race, lst $500, End
$3.50.
Ladies race, so yards, 1st $500,
End $3.50.
Wheelbarrow race, 1st $3.50, end
$1.00.
3-legged race, lst $3.50, End $1.
Ball game at $3.50 p. m. Mont
peller VS.. Pocatello Juniors. Ad-
mission to ball game, 95 cents.
Splendid display of fireworks.
Grand ball.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
The Ri0ht~Man.

D. 8. Murray, general manager Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany, stopped of for an hour in the city
this morning on bis way west. He ex-
pressed much concern at the failure of
his company TO give satisfactory service
in Pocatello. and said that while he
blamed himself in part for conditions
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
Popular People Married.

Last week the Examiner uninten-
tionally overlooked mentioning the
marriage of Rand Groo and Mis-.
Josephine Phelps. Bishop CLARK
oficiated. Both bride and groom
are well known here and have q
wide circle of friends, who will.
wish them every happiness. They
viii live in this city. Mr.. Groo.
being employed on the Short Line.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26
M0NTPELIER'S CELEBRATION.
Will be the Greatest in Idaho.
Expected
5000 Visitors

Everything points to the the largest crowd of
people, ever assembled in Montpelier present on the
coming Fourth Great numbers will here from Pocateo
Soda Springs Cokeve valley besides every town IN
Bear Lake will send big delegation.
Inc committees are working hard to make program
an attractive one to ALL There will music in plenty
or"Cons nreworks games and grand ball in the evening
one OF the principal events will be the game between
Montpelier and Pocateo.
Everyone in this city should lend all possible to the
committees IN providing day of pleasure The good
OF the city, for entertaining its visitors will be at stake and
all should assist to the end that come will 90 away
dissatisfied
1t will be Montpeer's banner day. sure.
The following is the program for the day:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-26

FORENOON.
To begin at 1890 O'Clock, sharp.
Music, st. Charles Band.
Chorus, "America.
Prayer, Rev. Mr.. Rodgers.
Address of Welcome, Hon. Il. L.
Glenn.
Solo, Miss Florence Underwood.
Reading of Declaration, M. F.
Whitman.
Music, Montpelier Band.
Chorus. Star Spangled Banner. !"
Grafton, Judge J. H. Richards,
of Boise.
Chorus, columbia, Gem of the
Ocean,"
Benediction, Bp. w. w. Clark
Band Music.
AFTERNOON.
TO begin at o'clock, sharp.
Free for all horse race, one-half
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

while himself and party were in camp q couple of rangers came by with d Pinal county sheriff's posse which was looking for Indians that had baal slaughtering cattle in violation of the law. From them MT. Rand learned the following particulars of the jail birds escap2des at Casa Grande. The officers secured the information from the Casa Grande boy who associat ed with him and who was going to join in the strangers deviltry but his en- terprises were too strenuous and getting scared he gave everything away to the officers.
 When the hobo first reached Casa Grande he immediately fell in with the boy who resided there and at once demonstrated to him his accomplish ments as a bad man. He did it by having the Casa Grande boy stand up against a bill board or wall of some kind and then with q 32 revolver he had, he plunked bullets all round his new found friend without touching him, after the manner of William Tell Having established his reputation as a crack shot he proposed that they hold up a Mexican they had seen with money. rob him and cut his throat. The scheme was to get into ar argu- ment about roping and tying, make d wager that he could tie the Mexican quicker than the Mexican could tie him. This was to secure his confidence but in order to get the Mexican in his power he was to be tied last. Then
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
Arrest by Rangers of a Bad Man a,
 Casa Grande

w. I. Rand who has been visiting the mining section south of Casa Grande returned here yesterday morn ing and brings the details of the ar rest there by two of the rangers, of very bad young man, possibly already d murderer and surely youth with murder in his heart
 The name of the youth, who is some thing over twenty years old, was not learned but Mir. Rand saw him through the bars of the Casa Grande jail and recognized him as a young fellow who about a week ago was begging in Phoenix. While here he claimed to be crippled in one of his feet and circu- lated slips of paper detailing his mis fortune in the hope of securing sym pathy and money. Asking what he was in jail for MT. Rand was informed that he was being held for forty days by a local magistrate on a misde- meanor charge and that meanwhile an effort was being made to learn some thing of his past history as he told a Casa Grande boy whose acquaintance he made that he was a fugitive from justice and had killed a policeman in New York.
 MT. Rand continued his journey south of Casa Crande and one evening
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

his throat would be cut. The Mexican consented and did tie the hobo but when it came his turn to be tied he very automatically backed out and the scheme was off.
 His next enterprise was directed against the Wells Fargo agent at Casa Gra1de. The two youths went down to the water tank and made d sand bag. putting in q few iron nuts picked up along the railroad track so the sand bag would not be too gentle in its careSSeS. They were then to watch an opportune time to assault the express agent and rob his office. But the out law life was already beginning to wear on the amateurs mind so he informed cn his pal and the two rangers hap pening in town about that time they were requested to arrest him, being warned that he was a dead shot and all nerve.
 One of the rangers played hobo to get him partly in his confidence and when the two approached the bad man for business he was ordered to throw up his hands, one of which was in his pocket at the timc He demurred at first but was then told that if he at tempea pull q gun he would be shot dead. He reluctantly weakened and brought his hand out empty after which he was disarmed and jailed and later given hearing and sentenced to forty days. In the meantime his record in tEe east will be sought. If he is what he claimed he is when talking to the Casa GraGde boy there is q vacant chair waiting for him at Sing Sing or Auburn or some other New York town more or less known to fame and if he isn't. all he has lacked was opportunity for he is seemingly q villain at heart and a good shot. When arrested hi; pockets were supplied with literature of the Dead Shot Dick sort. That he $ q hobo is attested by Perry Williams who saw him in Maricopa about q year ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
RATIONAL PROHIBITION
National Lecturer Explains Prohibi-
 ton From Socialis: Viewpoint.

The throngs that congregated at City Hall plaza last night to hear the band concert were treated to something out or the ordinary Harry NJ. Mckee, the national lecturer on socialism, deliv- cred an address on Rational Prohibit tion' before the. concert began.
 He commenced by saying that the question of the saloon is a vital one; that intemperance is a colossal evil. contributing largely to the crime and misery of the world. We all agree, he said, to the indictments brought against the saloon, to the enormity of it's offences in corrupting cur youth and wrecking of our homes, but as to the method to be employed in eradi- eating the evil there is room for diff ference of opinion.
 The W. C. T. L. with it's thoroughly organized band of noble, devoted wu- men. after years of patient and often humiliating effort, have indeed accom- pliShed much in the way of education, of crea ting higher moral sense. but the consumption of liquor has incrcas as- ed. and the saloon still holds sway and is power in politics.
 The prohibition party has made a valiant fight to capture political powec dlU lIluS SldliIp out the eNll, put dllcr years of struggle the prohibitionist is compelled to admit that political vic tory is further away than ever.
 The hatchet brigade has played it's spectacular part headed by Carrie Na- tion only to find themselves like chips on an angry sea. All this time and money and effort wasted because, ike the doctor who treats a boil by apply ing a court plaster, they have been dealing with effects not causes.
 The source of the evil is the profit system-the, method employed by sp- ciety today in producing and distribut- ing wealth. All business is and must be carried on for profit while this sy3- lem endures. and as long as there l. profit to be made selling and manu- featuring liquor men are going to con- tinue to sell and manufacture it.
 But take the element of profit out of the business and the saloon will simply cease for the reason that no man loves the business and would not engage iil
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

When SandOw poses and the muscles ridge his back and knot his arms, We think we have before us the very secret of strength in those magnificent muscles. But we haven't Starve Sandow, or, what is practically the same thing, let him be dyspeptic, and his muscle would soon fail. Strength is made from food properly dieested and assimilated, and no man is stronger than his stomach, be cause when the stomach is diseased di- gestion and assimilation are imperfect.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It enables the perfect digestion and assim- ilation of food so that the body Is nour- ished into perfect health and strength.
 uI had what my physician called indigestion; He gave iuediciSc for the trouble but It did me good,D writes Mir. ". H. Wells, of Vii, lard, N. C. VI wrote 10 Dr. Pierce and stated my case. He sent me descriptive list and hy- gienic rules. l carried out these as best coud bought six bottles of his Golden Medical Dis covery' and commenced taking it. ie" oays later noticed great change. Felt like new Medical Discovery I suffered greatly with pain in stomach. my nerves seemed all fnn ,oown, was very thin in flesh. but now can cat heartily and sleep good at night"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free oil receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0Nly. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the Pa- per-covered book, or tliirty-one stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

You can buy range; you can buy stove Of poor material made, Put together by incompetent men,
 Bought for little money paid. You can buy range, you can buy a stove, Of the best material made, Put together by skillful workmen,
 For reasonable money paid.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

it but for the fact that he can make money easier in this way than in other vacations.
 II have become convinced he said that we cannot prohibit any evil by merely passing laws against it so long as We leave untouched the incentive for that evil. We must abolish the profit system and institute a more rational, just method, that of cooper ation, conducting the industries of the nation to produce things for use and not for profit and secure to every mar remunerative employment at useful labor This done the saloon with all it's accompanying evils will cease and not till them
 Intemperance. he said, is thought to be the cause of poverty but the con- trary is true. Francis Willard, that noble woman whose life was spent in temperance work, said before her death that she had always believed intem- perance was the cause of poverty but that she was compelled to see and ad- init that poverty was largely the cause of intemperance. The dread uncer- tainty of the future, the long hard hours of toll, the uncongenial environ ment of the poor creates craving for stimulants, and with the saloon keeper looking for profits standing entrenched behind the profit system what wonder that poverty and wretchedress and in temperance go hand in hand?
 The speaker by apt illustration clinched his arguments and was ire quently interrupted by applause. He appeals to the reason of his hearers and not to their prejudices, and whether one agrees with his conclu- sions or not. one cannot but he i'm pressed with his earnestness and sin cerity.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

toned for the office are the Rev. Dr. William M. Glosvenor rector of the Church of the Incarnation. New York city, and the Right Rev. Lucien Lee Kingsolving. bishop of southern Brazil.
 First on the list is the Rev. Dr. Greer. It is. however. considered doubt full if he would accept. Dr. Grosvenor
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

is a strong candidate. From delegates up the state has come a proposal to elect Bishop Kingsolving who was cen secrated in this city and funds for tine prosecution Of his labors were furn- ished by the church missionary society which has it's headquarters in New York.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

But the latter you'll find is the Charter Oak It's the only kind to buy, It always has satisfaction to give;
 It's praises we ever shall cry. It'll outlast dozen of that "cheap" kind, It's help to save fuel will lend; Now there's only one question, and that's Which is the cheaper i'll the end.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

Mrs Edith Kepner. late graduate of the Oberlin (Ohio) Conservatory of Music. will locate permanently in Phoenix and will teach both piano and pipe organ. Anyone wishing to avail himself of her services will please notify Miss Madge Richmond or call at 537 West Van Buren street for further information. Terms reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

New York. Oct. 4.-Episcopalians throughout the world await with in terest the result of the balloting of the diocesan convention. which will choose q co2diutor for the bishop of New York. It is expected that the bal loting will be quick and decisive.
 Among those who have been men
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

This is Dr. Pratt's last week il Phoenix Don't delay if you want tC see him about your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

Figures may net lie. but a skillful mathematician may he able to juggle them to some purpose.-ChiCago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

Some women are not as fresh as they are painted and some are more so.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05
CANCERS AID EXTE R NAL
 GROWTHS removed without the knife or severe measures

D.. Hubbard removes all external growths by local medication. lis method is safe, sure and sue essfuI. The doctor makes a speciality of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal growthS The knife as is well known is an absolute failure in many cases. Dr. HibbarG'S method is successful when success s obtain able. His system is rational and scientific and will be fully explained 10 the afflicted free of charg.. Thousands every year die in the United States simply because the dis; ase is not clearly understood and therefore cannot be rif htly treated. Cases are called incura ble which can be cured and without resortlng lo the knife, with but little pain and complete safety. Ihoss who suffer from diseases of Ihe sexual rn nd uri nary organs from contracted disorders and seminal weakns ss should St once re ognize the known resulrs of such Complaints. To such we offer the best, most sc,entific nd successful treatm nt.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
 J. T. Whitney having purchased an interest in undertaking business Of s. L. Easterling at the corner of Adams and First street, the firm hereafter will be Easterling &, Whitney.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk flour. It is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

Hurley's for fresh fish and oysters.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

For the reatest 10c shave try the Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-05

Maple Leaf Bowling alley, basement McKee's store. Come and bowl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-09
RED MEN.

CHIEFS AND BROTHERS OF MINNETON-
ka Tribe. No. i3, Improved Or6er Of Red Men.
at;ention.-Rising up OF chiefs on Friday, Jam
uary S.: also Warriors degree. Great Chiefs of
- WI P. 7. DOYLE. C. Of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-09
MECHANICS TRUST co.,

CAPITAL. 800. O0.
VIII advance you any amount Of money on
furniture. piano. notes. stocks. etc: at a greatly
reduced rate: a rate that will enable YOU to paw
OF any debt YOU NAV have: you return US the
money az YOU can. cur loans are
TIVE. and the more money We loan out the
vonr loan will be: in this way o
get the benefit Of our success and a discount
when paid before the time given: 1t will pay
you TO ioin out BANK loan system.
OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT
Is also a new enterprise for st. Louis. II YOU
want to go in business for yourself we will
help YOU buy ANYTHING you want. such as a
team. wagon. harness. furnished houses. hotels.
stock of goods. etc: on easy time payments.
MECHANICS TRUST CO..
Cor Sixth and Olive. second floor: entrance 2I7
Sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-09
FOR GROCER OR CATERER.

IAclede ave-; near Newstead ave-, best up-to-
cate store In the West End. in q choice residence
n.strrct; q SURE mo~ney,maker; for first-class
particulars call and see us.
49, LEON L. Z L r. E. CO,
s0i Chestnut 1t.