davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01
DENNY MOoREtS CASE.

THE latest from Dennis Moores bedside he
issowy his and hopes
taned for his complete recovery Mrs. Moore is with
in Salt Lake.
certain that the unfortunate was hit on
the by heavy instrument but whether was
sandbag such article, whether he
door, his brakeman he believes he was may
be known The blow caused blood clot brain
and this unbalanced his mind
The many friends, in this city and all along Short
Line, of Mr. and Mrs Moore hoping that Dennis may
pull through alright and be back his on the
road. y
LATER Mr. Moore will be taken to Blackfoot for treat
\ment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01
NO MORE WOODEN SHACKS.
The City Council Passes a Fire Limit Upon
Petition.

There most animated meeting of the city council
last night in Mayor Glenns Office. large number of
visitors present. including several ladies' The magnet
that brought these visitors the presentation of petition
praying Tor the establishment of fire limit and also asking
that saloons be allowed to open block without
consent Of twohirds of the property of said block
The petition brought forth by the that the
old building standing back of the Odd Fellows hail. was
to be moved onto the lot formerly owned by Pete McDemo
between the Hotel Burgoyne and the Hunter House,
saloon opened therein.
After discussing the proposed waerworks franchise and
passing routine matters, the council tackled
petition After considerable discussion which many of
the citizens took part motion prevailed that the
structons to report ordinance immediately recess Of
twenty minutes taken and the committee prepared an
ordinance After reconvening it passed and will be
found in another column of today's paper.
The ordinance provides that building shall be ereed
along Washington street, between the depot and 9Th
which not ucted of BRICK otherre
proof material The limit extends on either side
Of said Washington street.
AS to the opening of saloons in any block without the
consent of twothrds of the property of block
the referred to the Improvement committee to
report the next meeting.
In the matter Of sprnkng the council the clerk
to advertize for bids
The council then adjourned
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01
The c. w. & wi. Co.'S New Manager.

e. A. Burrel has been appointed succeed L. c. Miller
as manager of the Con. W. & NJ Co, in this city Mr.
Burre has been with the company for several yeaS and
highly recommended citizen and business m;Sr-
His family will to this city shortly and the Examnet
welcomes them to Montpelier, feeling they will be
pleased with city every is who comes here
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01
Calf for Bids for Sprinklinp.

sealed bids will be received by the may
or and city council OF Montpelier.Idaho a no
LOT hauling two.wagons In thesprinkling
OF tne streets as directed by the Chief OF
police for the summer of 1908. Bids shalI
state the rate per day for each wagon
"A good and sufficient bond will be re-
quired from the successful bidder.
All bids must be filed with the CITY
clerk on or before IL O'Clock noon 81
Thursday May 18th 1908. The council
reserve the right to reject any orall bids,
T. L. Glenn Mayor
Attest w. e. BedelI clerk.
w. w. Ritter was in town last Satur.
dnu from T.nnrnn,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-01

W. w. Ritter was in town last satur
day from Logan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-30
Camp Randolph Notes.

There are thirty-four boarders at the
boarding house.
Mrs. +. E. Dubois and Mary Dubois re-
turn to Randolph today.
Miss Eula Hill returned to Middlebury
Monday with L. p. Thayer.
Saturday evening, sixteen enjoyed a
whist party at Rock-Ledge.
Miss Daisy Dean and Stewart Dean OF
Swanton spent Monday with Miss Grace
Lamson.
In spite of the rainy day. there were
over 100 excursionists from Montreal at
Missisquoi Park Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Eldredge and sons Joined Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Eldredge and Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. l.. Nichols Saturday evening.
Miss Emily johnson, who for the past
year taught the second and third grades
in the Randolph school, is staying at
Eaton camp.
A. f. Bass leads the record Of big fish
with seventeen pound pickerel, measur-
ing forty-three inches in length. This
immense fish was caught last Thursday.
Misses Fanny Prince. stella Watson.
Edith and Gertrude Edison. Louise Par
menter and Alice Smalley are occupying
DR.. f. o. Blanchard's cottage for the
week, arriving Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-30

The subject of next Sundays Bible les
son at the Christian Science chapel is
esprit"
The Ladies' Aid Of the Christian church
viii be held next Thursday with Mrs. l..
B. Johnson.
Rev. Albert Carswell will hold services
in St. Johns church next Sunday morning
at 10:30 o'clock.
Rev. William 5. Ewell OF East Braintree
will preach at the Cong church next sun
day morning, in exchange with the pas
tor.
Subject OF the weeks lesson IN the
Christian church will be "Wall Street; 30
sermon, "Relation OF Jesus Christ TO This
Days Progress
The ladies Of the White church will
serve tea in the vestries Tuesday after
noon, August A, from 10 5. All are cor
daily invited. Candy and cake for sale.
All members Of St. Johns parish are
cordially invited to attend the reception TO
be given the new rector, Rev. Albert Cars
well, at Luke Parishs, Randolph Center,
next Monday evening.
NJ. E. church Young Peoples Mis-
sionary society will meet Saturday at 3 D.
IA. with Miss Emma Bailey. No preach
ing service next Sunday. Sunday school
at the usual hour. Epworth league at $3.50
p. m.
Rev. W. A. Davidson OF Burlington will
preach in the Baptist church Sunday
morning. At the close of the service the
right hand OF fellowship will be extended
to those who have recently united with
the church, and the Lords supper will
follow.
Gospel Tent services:-Thursday even
ing at 7;45, THE Greatest Thing in the
World;n Friday evening at 7:i5, aHow the
Greatest Thing May Be Obtaned;" sun
day at 2;30 p. m, Bible study, BY w. +.
Fortune; at 1880, present TRUTH by FL
der II. j. Farlnan.
A union service will be held at the
Congl church next Sunday evening al
z 80. The preacher win be Rev. II. Grant
Person OF Seneca Falls, y. Y. Mr.. Person
WAS college classmate Of Mr.. Ladd and
has number Of friends in this vicinity.
There should be a large attendance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-30
Caspian Lake Notes.--"Lskemood. ;


Miss May Bradish OF Boston is the guest
OF Prof and Mrs. Whitehill.
Rev. @. w. Morrow and wife and Miss
Mae Whitmore opened their cottage on
Wednesday.
DR.. Gilman Wheeler and wife came
from Boston the 22d for months visit at
A. G.. Wheeler's.
Prof. F. A. Bagnall went to Barton
Monday to have charge OF the summer
school there for a week.
Hon. Henry NJ. Mcfarland and family Of
Hyde Park are occupying one OF the
Whitehill cottages for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Wellington and
Miss Wellington of New York and Tim
Bynner Of Harvard are at the Simpson
cottage for the summer.
r. 7. Salisbury and family, including
Mrs. Crandall. came to Lakewood the
2lst. The family will remain till Septem-
Der; Mr.. Salisbury for week or ten days.
Prof. A. L. Hardy and family Of Am
herst, Mass, accompanied by Mrs.
Hardy's mother, Mrs. Laura Allis, opened
their cottage at Lakewood for the sea-
son last Thursday.
Mrs. d. Mckenzie of New London.
Conn, with Mrs. Ballou and Master Dom
aid Harris of New York, are at the Goss
House. Donald Is son of Fred Harris, a
ormer Randolph boy
The many friends Of II. B. Salisbury will
be glad to learn that he is so much inn
proved in health as to be able to walk all
about the camp, though very slowly, with
out other aid than a cane.
Mr.. Tolman and family Of New Haven.
Conn.,, have taken a cottage at Lake
wood and are soon to be Joined bv his
mother and brothers from Washington,
ID. G. Mr.. Tolman is a son Of the late Rev.
Tolman, a former Congl minister OF
Brooktield, and well known to many Of
the older residents Of Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-30
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.

House to rent. E. \. RISING.
wANrED:-Live poultry. B. F. Kicker,
New Deering horse rake, 81 it,, to sell
cheap. G.. A. CLoUGH, East Braintree.
For sALE:-Four-y ear-old colt, work
GEORGE Foss, East Roxbury.
For sAIE:-High arm Imperial Singer
machine. ALICE r. HATCH, Highland
Ave.
Go TO c. W. Proper, Dudley ST., for car
rage and sleigh repairing, saw filing, etc.
All work guaranteed. II
Washings wanted, or will 60 out TO
work by day or hour. Mrs. VIVA DUcAT,
at Harley Bruce's, ON Railroad street.
Your carpets well cleaned and steamed
at Randolph Steam Laundry. Carpets
taken and delivered on notice BY postal.
wANTED:-A competent woman TO do
homework; no washings permanent place.
Address Mrs. F. n. Whitney, Mortified.
For sALE:-Two nearly new seven-room
houses, five minutes to depot, postotiiee
and stores. One S1400, one S1700. Address
Lock Box 80, Randolph, Vt.
Bay mare for sale, 10 years old, weighs
100. Good worker and driver. Time Civ
en- if desired.
E. S. TEwKsBURY. Bethel Gilead.
strength and vigor come OF good food,
duly digested. Force a ready-to- serve
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invigorates."
For SALE:-1 second hand mower, pr.
second hand work harness, ] second hand
upright six horsepower engine, pr. work
horses, weight 1000 lbs. each, second
hand Gray thresher. Prices right.
FORREST j. SEYMOUR.
For SALE:-One -year-old colt, good
size and color, sound, kind and halter
broke; can be seen at A. B. Manchester 4
Sons, Randolph, VT. Also one-horse lum-
Der wagon, with extra dump-cart body.
Address, w. II. HERRICK, Montpelier, Vt.
For SALE:-Potted strawberry plants
ready for setting Aug. IS. Varieties in
clude Sample, Glen Mary, Haviland, Ridge |
way, New York. These plants will pro-
duce full crop berries in 1904. Prices on
GUY A. CLoUGH, East Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-30
Tesehers' ExaminstIons.

Teachers examinations will be held al
Chester August It'll and Sth; Woodstock
August 18th and 18th. Entrance exami-
nations for the State Normal schools will
be held at the same time and places.
Teachers must present testimonials
certifying to their good moral character
and ability TO govern. 2w
II. DRESSED, JR., Examiner OF Teachers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-30
Gard ofThanks.

wish in this way to extend my heart
felt thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors. both here and at Rochester, who so
kindly assisted me both in deeds and with
words of sympathy in the death and
burial of my dear husband; ana ] also
wish to thank the w. X. {. for its floral
tributes. MRS. ID. n. COOLIDGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-30
Gard Of Thanks.

Dennis Rattee and wife wish to tender
their thanks 10 one and all who so kindly
remembered them in their trouble by
helping them to 20 in the time Of need,
especially Messrs. Marcott & Hayes.
DENNIS AND JENNIE RATTEE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-30

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, dysen-
terry, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only safe
plan is TO have DR.. Fowler's Extract Of
Wild Straw berry always on hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-30
GUY A. CLoUaH, East Braintree.
Great Reduction in Prices for Cash

No more credit. / shall sell meats. lard,
etc, at the lowest cash prices, and no more
credit is to be had at F. n. Jerd's market
after August /, 1903. Call and see the
reduced prices. 2w
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
The Homer Club.

The Homer club spent very enjoyable
afternoon at the home Of Miss Pfouts.
Important current events were discussed
and Mrs. {. c. Ruegcr appointed critic
for the day.
Mrs. i. y. Ryan read paper on the
Monaghan Conquest" showing how the
two great names. Genghis Khan and
koblai Khan, have become part Of the
worlds history.
Mrs. Christie being i'll, Mrs. Weirick
gave her paper on the Government of
China" giving an excellent account of the
inrcacies Of the Chinese courts and the
many departments. with the emperor at
the head of all.
Mrs Adams followed with an interest
ing talk on Thibet. Next week the club
will meet with Mrs. Buzzo and the pro-
gram will be as follows: Flora and
Fauna" Mrs. Christie "Dynastes to the
Che Hwang Te." Mrs. Ayers. and
"Dynastics from Che iIwang re to Man.
churian Conquest" by Mrs. Drennen.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the largest
sale of any medicine in the civilized world
Your mothers and grandmothcrs never
thought of using anything else for Indi-
eestion or Billiousness. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard of Appen-
dicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart fail
ure, etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermcnta-
ton Of undigested food, regulate the ac-
tion of the liver, stimulate the nervous
and organic action OF the system, and that
is all they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you sat.
isfed there is nothing serious the matter
with you. YOU can get this reliable rem
edy at Newbro Drug Co. and J. I. Finlen
Drug Co. Price 25c and 75c.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
FUGITIVE
THROUGH HIS WIFE
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 7.-Canadan detectives
after a long chase have arrested Frank
Frappicr in Brooklyn, on warrant charg-
ing him with stealing $40 from the Cana
dian Pacific railroad. The detectives say
that this charge is technical and allege that
the prisoner robbed the company of many
thousands of dollars by means OF dunn
my" payrols and check system which he
devised for paying employees at distant
points Oh the line while he was employed
as section foreman.
Frapper said he would fight extradition.
He was traced by the detectives through
his wife who led the men chase all over
the New England states. Finally by a
most circuitous route she entered board
ing house in Brooklyn. At the door the
husband met her. A few minutes later he
was under arrest.
Besides being in the employ of the
Canadian Pacific, Frappier owned large
hotel in Montreal and was considered to
be quite wealthy. He was arrested three
months ago, but fed When his wife sold
the hotel and prepared to leave she was
followed The detectives say they had
great difficulty in keeping trace of her
movements, but were only few moments
behind at the end after chase of hum
dreds of miles and leading through dozen
large cities.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
VERY DARING HOLDUP
GUM-SHOE MAN ENTERS SWELL
OGDEN CLUB AND ROBS
THREE MEMBERS.

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 7.--Onc OF the nerv
fest holdups in the history of the West
occurred last night, when a single maskc1
robber entered the Elite club rooms, lined
up three men against the wall and relieved
them OF about S., in cash and certiil-
Gates OF deposit.
The robbcr entered the room. through a
back door and evidently wore rubbers, as
the men did not hear him approach until
he told them to hold up their hands.
After getting all the money in sight, he
stepped TO the door, told the three men
that the first ono that looked around
would be plugged and then disappeared.
The police were notified Immediately
and began search for the robber, but no
trace OF him could be found
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
CLUBS OF BUTTE

ing, Literary and Social Achievements OF
the Reign" in which she spoke of tho
scarcity Of books in those days and the
high price put upon them, as paper pulp
was unknown and all documents were
written on parchment 1t was necessary
to give deed in transferring book then,
as we do now in the transfer of house.
1t was very popular book which came to
an edition of so or 60 copies within five
years Of its first appearance.
Mrs. Slater spoke of Wyclif, the great
English reformer and the first translator
of the Bible Of Chaucer, the poet, and OF
the influence his writings had upon the
times and people. The reading of the
paper was followed by discussion. The
program closed with current events. The
sad death of Mrs. Booth Tucker was
spoken Of also the death of Bishop Bron-
del Attention was called to the article
in McClure's Magazine on the late seen-
tiic discovery, Radius"
The club then enjoyed n social hour,
Mrs. Nuckolls serving delicious refresh
ments. Mrs. !. y. Siemons was the guest
OF the evening. Miss league will enter
tain the club next week AT the home of
Mrs Campbell $50 West Quartz street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07

Throughout this whole country, at least
wherever womcn's clubs are organized,
there is a general demand for better con-
ditions for little ones. OF course this
sometimes goes no further than talking 1t
over other clubs will pass resolutions,
and so it goes. But this all has an effect
somewhere in the country. As a result the
far-seeing men of Montana have prepared
and passed a law creating an industrial
school in this city. This is only be-
ginning of the good things in store for the
poor neglected ones of the city, but it is
no doubt q good lightning, and will have
the earnest support Of all club women III
Butte
Because Of this the following, taken
from the Los Angeles Herald, may be OF
interest, as it proves that lar oil Cali
fornia is working toward the same end
when the local Biennial association
concluded its labors after the National
Womans Federation convention i'll Los
Angeles last year il found nearly $1,000
remaining in the treasury. This money
at the suggestion OF the club womens de-
partment OF the Herald. was set apart as
the nucleus of fund TO secure a deten-
ton home for the juvenile oHcnders--an
institution that is one Of the crying needs
This is a good enough basis to work
on. 1t is a splendid beginning and the
rest should be comparatively easy. But
the plan is not one that can he fulfilled
without work. Somebody must take an
active interest in the matter and keep the
ball rolling. The club women, having
made such a good start will scarcely let
the project rest. The church women's
organizations, too, will find in the dcien-
ton home proper field for active Chris
tian charity. well managed home of de-
tenton will save hundreds OF children
from growing up to lead lives OF crime or
shame. The juvenile court can do moth
ing more than locate the children and
point the way
"Alrcady there are between 80 and 10
children in the care OF the probation oi-
Ger. In this case care simply means SUR
veillancc. The officer can exercise no
actual guardianship Most of the chill
dren, having committed no crime and not
being ripe subjects for the reform school,
are simply returned to the old life aud
conditions. VIII the women OF Los An
geles not take it upon themselves to pro
vide these children a home, where they
can be led into the channels OF good and
useful citizenship II is worth trying.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
Woman's Club.

There was large attendance ut the
Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. The
program was one of excellence. The num-
bers included short address by Miss
Lucy kempcr, paper by Mrs J. x.
Wharton and vocal selections by Mrs.
Fred llobrook
Mrs W. W. Chcely was leader in the
current topic division and gave an inter
esting talk on the Russian invasion OF
China and encroachmcnts on Korea. This
led to discussion of the question and TO
further curren, topics.
Miss Kcmpers talk was about the Ger
amie painter, Schumacher of st. Louis
who has won fame through detail and
strength OF tone in his colors.
Mrs. Wharton read an instructive and
quite pithv address on the subject OF the
evolution in industrial conditions. Each
stage of development was touched.
Mrs. Holbrook delighted the members
present with her charming rendition of
Two OF Mabel Hills songs and n song by
Louis Campbell Upton. The voice of the
singer is soft rs velvet and clear rs a
silver bell.
The program was we'll received and held
the attention OF the audience until the
closing hour
There was short business session, dur
ing which announcements Of department
meetings were made. Nominations were
made for trustee, and Mrs. Ella Knowles
Haskell, with Mrs. {. NJ. Prentice, nomi-
mated TO be voted on at the next meeting
of the club, November is.
A resolution came before the club from
the social and domestic science department
asking the cooperation OF every member
in the work OF assisting City Superinten-
dent Young and the school board in maxi
ing the industrial school success. This
resolution was passed unanimously.
There was an invitation received from
Mr.. Young requesting tile members to at
tend lecture in the Butte High School
| hall Monday evening November 10. A. L.
Winship of Boston will then deliver an
! address the subject to be "Rascas and
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
POOR SAM PARKS
HAS TURNED MORAL
ON HIS WAY TO THE PEN, EXTOR-
ZIONIST LEAVES A WARNING
TO LABoRlNG MEN.
THEY SHOULD Remember HIM
He Is, He Says, an Example Of the Cor
rupt Leader and His Fate Must
Be the Fate of All Such.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov 7.-Before he left his
cell here to begin serving his sentence OF
more than two years in Sing Sing prison
for extorion OF money from employers,
Samuel Parks, ex-waking delegate OF the
local Housesmiths and Bridgemcn's union,
called about him number OF newspaper
men TO bid them farewell.
In so doing he made the following state
ment: 1T has only taken little more
than seven years for them TO get me. 1t
has been a hard fight and I've lost and
that's ALL | am down and out and know
when I've got enough III be forgotten III
less than year, except by some of the
boys who thought there was some good III
me and | am sorry for it. Every laborins
man in this country should remember me
for years to come. | should be warning
to them. I'm the victim OF custom that
Is older than am and that is the habit
OF having money transactions with employ
ers. That put me here.
"The salvation of unions lies IN stop
ping that practice at once. They must
give up fines, waiting time. back pay for
strikes and everything like that. That's
the loop-hole through which this grating,
as they call it, crecps ill., The employers
never leave any tracks. ] could name 100
employers here who have made practice
OF using labor unions against competitors.
] know plenty Of employers who have
made fortunes by the use of money OF a
young fellow who has never made more
than couple OF dollars a day and has been
put in authority by his union"
Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage, at p. ].
Brophy's.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC
PURSUES ATTORNEY
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. "A petition has been
laid before the appellate division of the
supreme court by the Bar association, ac-
cusng Attorney George Alfred Lamb of
this city, who represented Peter Power in
the suit to prevent the merger of the Greet
Northern and Northern Pacific railroads
of fraud, deceit, malpractice and gross un-
professional conduct.
Proceedings were begun to disbar him.
The Northern Pacific railroad brought the
charges officially before the Bar associa.
ton last July.
The accusations against Lamb that he
had used Peter Power as dummy plaintiff
in the Northern Securities case; that he
tried to prevent Power from obeying an
order of the United States court and that
he declared under oath that he had held in
his own possession 100 acres of stock
which Power claimed to own, but which
really belonged to Camille Wiedenfeld,
stockbroller, who has been suspended from
the exchange in connection with the suit.
When the charges were originally made
Lamb refused to answer them, denying
that he was guilty of any wrong and say
ing that IL the dignity of the federal
court had been offended as charged that
court alone could take official notice of the
matter.