davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-09
National League.
sohduls for This Week

Tonight--New York at Trenton.
Tuesday-Conshohocken at Burling-
ton, Wilmington at Camden.
Thursday-Wilmington at Consho-
hocken.
Saturday-New York at Wilmington,
Conshohocken at Camden.
Evening journal., 1903-02-09
Chester Rowlers 10 Come.

The Penn Bowling Club. OF Chester,
will play its final game with the VIII
mington Whist Club tomorrow night.
The game will be played upon the local
alleys. and a large attendance is ex-
pected
Evening journal., 1903-02-09
LOCAL SOLDIERS WIN
Defeated Third Regiment Five, Of
Philadelphia, at the Armory.

The First Battalion basketball team
threw the hooks into the Third Regi-
ment FIVE. of Philadelphia, on Saturday
night at the Armory, winning by a
score of 20 to Is. The game was a
fierce one, and Mckay, Of the locals,
deserves much credit for the way he
played. A feature Of the evening was
the presence of the First Infantry
Band, which played before the game
and between the halves. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1903-02-09

TOwne-So old Grumbell remarked
how we'll I was doing? That's wonder
full praise, coming from him.
BrOwne-Yes, but he wound up de-
claring that he couldn't understand it.
Evening journal., 1903-02-09
The Franklin, Schubert,
Durand and our own
R0beIen Pianos.

are daily increasing in popular
favor by their moderate cost and
exquisite musical qualities.
You can buy one of these fine
instruments on easy te-ms at prices
from Saa5. 90 and upwards.
We want you to call and inspect
our piano values. and are certain
we can PLEASE YOU ON
EVERY POINT. Note the follow
ing special bargains.
IIvers & Pond, formerly $3.50
now S275.
Shoninger, best style, form erly
|Ss75; now S275.
! Durand, formerly Saso; now
$500.
Martin Bros, formerly Saso
now $3.50.
These are good as new and in
perfect order.
Evening journal., 1903-02-09

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner It is not liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. w. Woolworth & Co., Five and
Ten-Cent Store.
Evening journal., 1903-02-09
The Celebrated knabe,
MehIin & Son, J. & C. Fischer,
and Henry and S. G. Linderman

Pianos stand unrivaled in piano
value. Their superior construction
and beauty of tone have won en-
thusiastic admiration everywhere.
The many toned CROWN with
its perfect imitation of the harp,
guitar, mandolin and many other
instruments, stands alone in its
particular sphere and is a source
of endless pleasure to its possessor.
Evening journal., 1903-02-09

Goals from field-Creamer. Mckay
g.; Colo. .; Irwin, 2. Goals from fouls
Mills. 6: Irwin, :. Referee-Clough.
Two twenty minute halves.
The preliminary game was played
between the Battalion Reserves and st.
Mary's team. the result being n victory
for the soldiers by the score Of - to 8.
Evening journal., 1903-02-09

"It was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. / am
very grateful Miss Julia Filbridge,
West Cornwell. Conn.
Evening journal., 1903-02-09
Rnrllngton.
Wilmington.

IOaIs IrOm IleId-HOugh, i. Plant,
Mulliner, 8; Bennett, Newman. Barber.
Wallace, g. Goals from foul-Hough,
10; Mulilner 81 Barber. z; White, 3. Of
fenses-Hough, z; l.. Plant, 4; Mulliner
6; Bennett, 2; l.. Plant. 4; Newman, 4:
Barber. A. White. 2; Penino, 81 Wal
lace, g. Markward, IA. Referee
Schoenhut. 2O-minute halves
Evening journal., 1903-02-09
WILMINGTON DEFEATED
Went Down Before Burlington in a
Well played Game.

The Burlington basketball tossers took
the game from the local team in the
former place on Saturday night by the
score of "a to 20. The game was close
and exciting one throughout. The line
tip follows.
Evening journal., 1903-02-09
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Personally Conducted Tour, via Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.
Leave Wilmington. $40 p. M, Thurs
day, February 10. Rate. 50 for round
trip, including all expenses. For pamph-
let and fun information, write or apply
to B. & o. Ticket Agents. or II. A. Mil
ler 7. p. A.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-02-09
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !

on Wednesday evening. February IS, the
distinguished actress, Mrs. LeMOyne.
will be seen in this city at the Grand
Opera House in her latest successful
comedy, Among Those Present" This
promises to be the most notable event Of
the present theatrical season. Sale OF
seats win commence on Monday, February
l6. Prices, 25 cents ito 81 so Free list will
positively be suspended for this engage
ment. fG-Ct
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

FOR s .TE-Fine work tea, for sale
cheap. A large, gentle, we'll matched
and thoroughly well-trained team of
fiye-year-old hay geldings. Each four
teen hundred pounds. Both fat. and
first class pullers. Raised by John
Spencer Miles. Sharon, Bear Lake Co..
Idaho. 20
Mrs. Mary I. Wheeler wife of G. "
Wheeler, died at 11:t5 o'clock Wednes
day morning after a serious illness of
some two weeks duration from nremia.
Tribune.
Clerk Hart came over from Paris
Tuesday and brought with him license
TIN was the signal for uniting two
happy hearts. The bride and groom
were Mr.. Coleman and Miss Jensen.
Montpelier canyon is filled with
campers ard fishermen these days. It
is one of the finest places in the land
for little outing.
Miss Olive Robinson, sister OF Mrs.
Chas. e. Harris and Mrs Fred Vogel.
came in Wednesday from her home in
Park City, for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Moore came up
from Pocatello Wednesday for n short
visit with friends. Mr.. Moore has en-
tire1y recovered from his recent 81, kness
and expects to take his old run on the
road in few days.
Editor Vaterlaus and family, and
Mrs. Weiss, spent the Fourth in Logan
G. F. Carlson came over from Alton
few days ago. He will 20 to ranch
ing in this valley.
Mr.. Morris, the N. Y. & Utah paper
man was in town YESTERDAY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10
A TALK ABOUT OILS.

With whole warehouse pretty
near full of oils
Isn't it reasonable to expect
that you can get what Won WANT
We buy more oil than any one
else because we sell more.
Buying and selling more-isnt
it reasonable to expect that Won
can get better OIL here for Your
money than any where else?
We care not what kind Of an
oil you want
Moving Machine. Hand and
Steam Separator oil. and in fact
oil for any use.
Come and see ne when you
want oil.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10
Local News

Chas. Reese, of the firm of Mashburn
q Reese, went east Sunday to buy his
fall stock of goods.
cave orders with J N. Downing for
Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal.
Phone No. 10. 40
Misses H ghes and Edwards are home
from visit tc friends in Salt Lake and
Pocatello,
Hello Central: Give me No 6. "Mrs.
Chapman send me sack of Paris High
Patent -four. Makes best bread of any
-four in town" 3S
WANTED-Loggers to contract for
putting into our mill 5000 feet per day
at IS and So per thousand, Call or
write Superior Lumber Co., Preston,
Idaho. 1924
Crown and bridge work, gold and
amalgam filing, plate work, etc. All
work guaranteed in every particular.
Dawley & Meloy, dentists Office in
Ritter Bros Block 52tf
Theo Harris, young brother of the
Examiner scribe, arrived this morning
from Caldwell for short visit
For first. class dental work go to Hol-
brook & Smith. Dental parlors over
Oakley & Hess furniture store. 10
IS Reward For return of bald face
sorrel horse, branded big w with bar
underneath. on left shoulder. Ben
Bergman, Montpelier 20
We can afford to pay the highest cash
prices for all kinds Of hides and furs,
because we deal directly with the man
ufacturers. Bear Lake Hide & Junk
Company. !
DIR and Mrs. Poynter went over to
Star valley yesterday for a short visit
Lime for syle.-First c'ass lime il
any quantity at Montpelier lime kiln
M Mourtisen, proprietor. 1913
DIR. Hoover is building himself an ele
CANT office on the corner of the property
he recently purchased from Thos. Doug
las.
Found bunch of keys Owner cal
have same by calling at this office ant
paying Is cents for this notice.
$500 and $500 per thousand paid TO
logs at Superior Lumber Cos. mill il
Strawberry canyon. Call or write u
az Preston. Idaho. 2O-2
Eggs for sale Thoroughbred Ligh
Brahma and Plymouth Rock eggs nov
on hand. From the best strains. Fo
prices see Geo. Dana. ID
Nose Lewis will start in few days t
remodel several of his houses, enlargin
and repainting them.
Wanted-Party to take contract
mt ND about 400 ton of first class hay
INQUIRE at this Office.
G. F. Stanford has been placed
charge of the Pocatello exchange of tn
R. NJ. B. r. Co., and this week his fan
~ moved 10 the Gate city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10


broken into twice showing that people
will have our delicious beverages if they
have to steal them 1919
Henry Smith came up from Pocatello |
the 4th. lie says thar he and his
BROTHER have fine showing i'll their
mine close 10 the Gate city.
Oar output this year up to the pres
ent has more than doubled the output
of last year. showing that our beverages
suit the people and they will haye it,
Pioneer Bottlng Works. 1919
DIR. Beckstrom's little boy, who was
hurt with tirecracker on tie 4th, is
getting along o. K, and will soon be
we'll.
New line Of pocket cutlery at Lyman's
Drug store. Best line in the market. D
Haying started last Monday in the
be a h. avy crop.
Don't forget us when wanting any
paints, varnishes. brushes, kalsonine,
stains, etc. Our prices are right. Lyman
Drug Co. 10
The next celebration 20 attend to will
he Pioneer DAY, on the Gath. No &C ion
has been taken in Montpelier looking to
Il celebration, and it is probable that
this city will look to some other town
i to get up program.
Get pure food groceries when You
buy We have no other kind. 1T. 16
! All kinds of fresh fruits and groceries
Att. liz
F. A. LYMAN gives away again this
year another fly rod to the party catch
ing the largest brook trout during the
month of June. Take your trout to the
store to be weighed. IL
Paris High Patent Flour ut Chap
mans Try it and you will use nc
other. 50
likely Simon of Idaho Falls, spent the
Fourth in this city.
The only complete line of flies, fly
rods, lines, reels. etc, to he had in
Montpelier is at Lyman's Drug Co, II
The fats PLAYED the leans Sunday al
the ball par for a teg of beer. The
heavies were too much for their match
like opponents and the score was enor
nous. A good sized crowd witnessed
the game.
MYERSLAMP-Be Lake Ten
3 Hotel. one and on9-hnlf miles south o
{ Fish Haven Idaho; is now rpen for tn
: season. For Rent-Tents, new sprini
beds, grsoline launch. sail boat, row
boat. Dining hall in connection. Rate
81 per week. Write J. j. Myers, Fis
Haven, Idaho
a Montpelier is going right along te
wards it's goal of being big city. Ne'
houses are going up steadily and gene1
al improvement is noticed everywhere
No catch prices, but all groceries sol
o at the lowest prices quality considered
d TT. |
Walt Phelps cozy little home o
q north 9Th avenue is completed an
4 Walt will move in very shortly.
J. Brennan & Davis have recently pla
10 ted piece of their ground, adjoinir
the city on the north, into town lot
B. They were all sold before they reaci
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10

A fine program AMI lnncll will be
served.
Wanted-Girl for housework at Nou-
nan Ranch. Good wages according to
ability Ct, G. Gray, Montpelier, Idaho.
Mrs. Thos. Douglas has gone to Ore
gon where Tom has bought fine home.
Miss Irene will follow her mother in
few days.
We make special prices to church
festivals and parties going to the lake
and other resorts. Call and get q case.
Pioneer Bottling Works. 1919
mir and Mrs Stanford, Sr, left for
their eastern home last Tuesday after
pleasant visit in this city.
Pioneer Bottling Works, the only
manufacturing house in the city, Civ
them your patronage and leave the
money in the town. 1919
Bear Lake strawberries are coming
into market. They are especially fine
this year.
The famous Bee brand of coffee Is
cents per pound at Hansen and
! Hughes, 46
The past week has been rather cool
and light frost was in evidence the
morning of tn. 3rd. However, no dam
was done to crops.
We do all kind of plastering, rock
| and brick work at reasonable prices.
Sarback & Son. IL
Joe Fuller went up to Cokevllle Tues
day ON business
We have an elegant line OF Indies shoes
just in. They are OF the best quality
and the very latest styles. Also fine
line OF Gents shoes. Our prces are right.
Call and see the stock. Hansen &
Hughes 4
he Bear Lake Realty company can
handle your property in better shape
than anyone else. If you have any.
thing to sell list it with them.
Dr.. Beckstrom, the resident dentist
gives the most satisfaction in painless
extraction by the use of gas and cleo
tricity. 5
Fl. B. " hitman, AL Bresee. G. N
Sweet and E. NJ. Stewart are rusticat
ing over on Crow creek.
We guarantee our ready mixed hous
paint to stand longer and look bette
han any white lead and oil paint made
Lyman Drug Co. 1
The new iron railway bridge owe
Bear RIVER just west OF town, is com
pleted.
Room to Rent-Pleasant front bed
: room, for ladies or man and wife. Ar
ply at this Office.
Most of the extra grade gangs hav
/ been moved farther west on the railway
Dental work guaranteed at Holbroo
and Smiths. Over Oakley & Hess ful
r niture store.
q A big trainloa0 of sheep unloaded an
8 fed at this point Wednesday.
For lazy liver try Chamberlain
t Stomach and Liver Tablets. They il
v vigorate the liver, aid the digestion
r regulate the bowels and prevent bilior
l attacks. For sale by F. A. Lyman.
o Hon. Tim Kinney came in from COX
g vile for days visit last Tuesday.
No man or woman in the state wi
l,oa, 40 40 IN ox1aaly 1x,aI1 of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-07-10
OREGON SHORT LINE RIILEOAD

TIME CARD.
beloT is the time of arrival and de
part re Of ! assenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
WesC bound No. l;21p. m l:30 p. III.
West bound No. s. 6:25 a. N. G:3o a. M.
East bound No, 2. POO p. IN. 300 p III.
East bound No. +. 6:25 a. III. G:3Oa. m.
NJ. E. KING, Agent
Montpelier, Idaho.
E. Burnley, d. s. Spencer,
Ct. L. 4 T. A. A.G. P. IL r. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
Christmas Services.

Christmas services at most of the
churches will be held on Sunday even
ing next, when special programmes will
be rendered.
At the First Presbyterian particu-
larly elaborate programme has been
prepared by the organist and director
of the music, Prof. James f. Welsh,
who is well known as master-hand at
preparing festival programmes. On
this occasion the choir will render
"The Coming of the King" Christ
mas cantata, by the eminent Brooklyn
composer and organist, Dudley Buck.
The South Street Presbyterian
Church has under preparation a
special programme, which will appeal
to all lovers of good church music.
On Christmas Day at the 1890 SER
vice in the morning, there will be a
scripture, prayer and praise service at
the South Street Presbyterian Church.
At the Methodist Church, there will
be special service in the evening
which will be made up of Christmas
carols, anthems and violin solo. The
pastor will preach from the following
topic at the morning service: ''His
Star in the East"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
MORRISTOWN ELKS HOLD
FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Eight New Members Introduced to His
Goatship and an Entertainment Fol-
lowed. silver Reminders Presented
The Morristown Elks commemorate
ed the first anniversary of the institu-
tion of the local lodge by an appro-
pirate entertainment, and incidentally
initiated eight members on WedneS-
day evening. AS soon as the regular
business meeting was over, the Letter
Carriers Glee Club appeared and
rendered several popular selections in
highly praiseworthy and talented
manner.
''Gus" Pierson did some of his
Juggling stunts, that were mystery
to everyone, and the more, he was
encored the better was the next ex-
hibition. A number of popular airs
were sung by George Babbitt, who
also proved to have in his repertoire
clog dancing and coon songs of the
real ''coon" favor. George Bull
winkle also took his turn at enter
tanning and was a great success in
this line. Best Of all was the COLA
tion which was served at the con-
clusion of the evenings entertain
ment
handsome reminder of the oc-
cassion was presented to each member
by W. Edward Becker, who was the
first Exalted Ruler of the lodge, in
the shape Of large elk's head of
sterling silver, in the center of which
was the photo of the present Exalted
Ruler
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18

Railroad men are having their
troubles these days and Thomas b.
Dargavel, who was robbed of $6 and
his knife and keys, while peacefully
sleeping at his home ON Sussex avenue,
Tuesday night, is no exception to the
rule.
Mr.. Dargavel, who is a conductor on
the Lackawanna. drew his pay Tues
day and some one must have been
aware of the fact, Judging from what
came after. 1t seems that Monday is
the monthly pay day, but contrary to
his usual custom Mr. Dargavel did not
cash his. in until Tuesday evening.
Before retiring for the night, how
ever, the conductor at his wife's sug-
gestion, turned the money over to his
better-half and attributes this happy
thought to his getting off SO easy. At
any rate some one gained an entrance
to his house Tuesday night by burning
hole i'm the lower part of the back
door and when an opening some six
inches long and four inches wide had
been effected, it was a very easy mat
ter to put one hand in and turn the
key. Once inside the thief must have
cautiously made his way up stairs and
after grabbing up Mr.. Dargavel'S trou-
sers and vest made his escape, dropping
the garments in the back yard in his
flight
The first intimation the conductor
and his wife had that they had been
the victims of robbery was on We'd
nesday when Mr.. Dargayel began to
search for the necessary coverings for
his neither limbs and found that they
had evapOrated into thin air. To add
to the excitement of the moment the
house was unusually cold even for
that hour of winters morning
Hastily dressing, 'Mr. Dargavel went
down stairs and was surprised to find
that the back door was wide open,
while strewn around the floor in the
back entry, was paper and burned
matches in abundance. Out on the
walk were picked up the missing
"wescut" and "pants, both of which
had been thoroughly ransacked.
From the appearance of the door
panel it would seem that either red
hot poker had been used to produce a
hole or that brush had been held
against the panel till a sufficiently
large opening had been made. At
any rate the paint on the outside of
the mutilated panel was cracked and
scorched as if it had been exposed to a
hot fire.
Mr.. Dargavel and his wife are con
graduating themselves that nothing
more was taken, though they regret
the loss particularly of the bunch Of
railroad keys and the penknife, which
was priced highly. The couple have
expressed the hope that the next
marauder will have the courtesy to
close the door, especially if the weather
bears any resemblance to that of Tues
day night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
STAG SOCIAL TN THE
ASSOCIATION ROOMS
Two Members Had Desperate En-
counter in the Japanese Sword Fight
Ending with Refreshments.

Two Members Had Desperate En-
counter in the Japanese Sword Fight
Ending with Refreshments.
Local friends of the Y. M. G. A. who
were fortunate enough to attend the
stag social given on Tuesday night in
the Association hall, Justly pronounce
the affair an unqualified success. The
reception committee were ON hand
everywhere and made the guests feel
perfectly at home.
About half past eight japanese
sword-fght between two members was
pulled off much to the amusement of
the spectators. In this game the con-
testants were blindfolded and each one
sprawled on the floor and went at his
opponent with a long roll of paper.
The decision was draw, as there was
no blood drawn. Next basketball
game between rival teams Of the Asso-
citation was held, in which the team
captained by Compton defeated the
aggregation led by Stonier, by the
close score of rs. Everyone then adj
journed to the hall, where Miss Chap
man, of Brooklyn, gave some excellent
piano solos and Mr.. Secor, as a black
faced monologist, brought forth
shouts of laughter by his "gags, )"
singing and work ON the banjo. Re-
freshments, which were served in the
parlors, brought the evenings enter
tainment to a close.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
QUAKER MEETINGHOUSE
AT MILLBROOK
Built in 1858, 1t Holds its Age and
Bids Defiance to the Elements.
The Adjoining Burial Ground.

Built in 1853. 1t Holds IT'S Age aud
Bids Defiance to the Elements.
The Adjoining Burial Ground.
w. S. Canon, OF Newark, in a com
municatiOn to the Newark Sunday
News regarding the death of John w
Mills of the same city, furnishes the
following regarding the old Friends
Westinghouse at Millbroek. near
Dover; the remains of Mr.. Mills hav-
ing been inferred in the old burying-
ground attached to the Westinghouse !:
Zone interesting feature of this
funeral was that the interment was
made in what is known in Morris
County as the Quaker Westinghouse
Grounds" and although the writer
has known of that interesting place
for more than forty years. yet until
Tuesday last never had an opportun-
ity to visit the grounds Or enter the
building, which is situated upon a
hin overlooking large extent OF the
surrounding country, including Mine
Hill, Dover. Rockaway. Mott Hollow
and Shongum Mountains.
. Now word as to the building 1t
was erected in 1858, nearly twenty
years before the Revolutionary War.
The floor boards are of oak, nearly a
foot wide, and instead of being nailed
they are fastened down by wooden
pegs. while the frame is hewn oak, the
beams being about twelve inches
square and III some places one on top
of the other. The rafterS are of the
same material and about eight by ten,
and while this frame has stood upon
the most crude of foundations, simply
uncut stone, it is as sound as a dollar.
The stairway was wonder TO look at.
the whole building being about thirty
feet square, with chimney, formerly of
stone, about in keeping with the
foundation. The writer made some
inquiry relative to the Oldest families
at the gathering and learned that the
original Society of Quakers was formed
over fifty years before the meeting
house was built, and hat the remains
of those quaint old people were buried
in the yard upon which the meeting
house stands, around which in recent
years the descendants of the good old
QuakerS have built a very substantial
stohe wall, and for any one interested
in the old settlers of Morris county
the spot above referred to should be
very interesting.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
PUBLIC MEETING IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ADDRESSED BY DR.. C. c. HALL
He India the in Interesting and
Manner Was Commissioned by the
University Of Chicago
HIS ADDRESS IN FULL With INTERESTING REM1NIscENcEs

An Account of His Preparations and
Experiences Among a People About
Which Little is Known Hereabouts.
Those Who Attend were Well Re-
paid. Opening Remarks by ID. Willis
James and w. M. Hughes, ID. ID.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-18
A NEw-YEAR PRAYER.

Let me in this worlds commotion
Bear part;
Let me share anothers burden
Ease some heart.
Let me not when need arises
Show deaf ear;
Rather let me quickly hasten
To bring cheer.
Let me patience show, and meekness.
When there's strife;
Prove that naught but love can conquer
In this life.
Let me when my duty beckons
Never shirk;
Let me pray for health and strength
To work
Let me thankful be for blessings
That abound;
Let me scatter sunshine freely
All around.
Let me never while life fingers
Help deny
To needy friend or brother
Passing by.
This my prayer ask, New Year.
OF theel
May it, for your joy and mine,
Answered be.
N AIr.waraf afrskfN n<~ L