davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16

Fine line of ladies belts just arrived
Nose Lewis, The Leader %
A fine new line of fishing tackle just
received. Prices right. Mont Drug
GO. Is
Closing out our large line of ready
mixe0 paints at cost, Montpelier Drug
Co. 10
1T handles nothing but groceries and
green goods hence our stock is always
fresh. IL
Call and see Mrs Whinyates for fine
millinery. ladies hosiery and under
wear. ID
We carry the finest line of pipes and
smoking tobacco in town. The Solo
Club. 90
New and nobby tailor-made suits
the latest fall styles-just received at
Nose Lewis. 3O-31
Mrs. Henry Jarboe of Pocatello, is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs E. 0.
Norman.
A new lot of cushions and embroidery
silks Just in. Call and see them at Mrs.
Chapmans. 70
Sheriff Olsen returned Tuesday from
business and pleasure trip to Baker
City, Oregon.
T. J. Lowe Of Franklin, loaded four
cars of sheep here yesterday for the
Chicago market
Quaker Maid Rye and Crystal Brook
Bourbon are the best in the market. AT
the Solo Club. ~
FOR SALE CHEAP-Good house
and lot, located in Huff addition. Apply
to owner, James L. Allen. 27tf
Ed O'Connor broke ground yesterday
for new ive-room cottage in the
Brennan & Davis addition.
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Cruikshank re-
turned yesterday from trip to the St.
Louis fair and other points in the east.
Miss Celia Fitzpatrick went to Poca-
tello this morning to attend banqnet
to be given there tonight by the Elks.
Our new line of dishes will be open
for inspection next Monday Some
thing new to show you. Mrs. Chap
man. 70
Threshing was begun throughout the
valley this week. Grain IS reported to
be damaged more by frost than was ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs Hays Groo of Diamond
vile, visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Groo's parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. w.
Chapman.
DIR. J. A. Aulguire of Pocatello was a
Bear Lake visitor the past week, hav-
ing been called to st. Charles on pro-
fessional business
A. Johansen and family left overland
Wednesday morning for Logan. where
Mr.. Johansen will be instructor in
biacksmithlng at the B. Y. College.
Everything in the drug line at reason
able prfeesyI Compromising of prescrip
tons a Speciality. Give US call WI
! will treat you right. Montpelier DRUG
> Co. Il
Prof. Billings. who had charge of TIN
Bear Lake Stake Academy from 1897 t.
. 1000. was in the city Tuesday. He i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-09-16

For good dress pattren call at Nose
Lewis The Leader. %
New line of mems dressshipts just in,
Monarch Brand" H. IWhitman 81
Take your Land Proofs and filings to
D. M. Austin, IT, S. Commissioner,
Montpelier. Idaho.
Compare our ladies 2.25 shoes with
any $500 shoes in Montpelier and ye u
find it just as good III. Il. Whitman. 27
J. R. Brennan is again able to greet
his friends and patrons at the store,
after three weeks tussle with noun
tain fever.
A beautiful lnes of New Japanese
China, just the thing for wedding and
birthday presents At H. B. Whit
mans. 3O
The trustees of the Bennington school
district are contemplating employing
Prof. Billings to teach that school this
winter.
Rev. Chamberlain went to Green
River yesterday, where he conducted
! services last night. He will return to-
morrow.
! The largest line of outing fannels and
! Cotton Blankets shown in Montpelier.
Call and see and get prices at H. B.
Whitman,s. 81
S. E. Speck arrived last Saturday
from GRANVILLE, Ill, and will visit for a
couple of weeks at the home OF his
! daughter. Mrs. E. A. Burrell
Mrs. M. w. Hodges, who has spent
the past two years with her son at
Nounan. left YESTERDAY morning fol-
Omaha, where she will reside with hel
daughter.
DR.. Wright, o. S. L. surgeon at Poca
tello, ard Miss Ella Hogan. daughter OF
M. Hogan. one of the old time Short
Line employees, were married in Salt
Lake City Wednesday.
Roadmaster Dudleson and Master
Mechanic Tollerton came in from Poca
tello Wednesday and joined the throne
of nimrods who went in pursuit O.
ducks yesterday morning.
T. L. Glenn and family returned
Monday night from short outing OF
Giraffe Creek. Mr.. Glenn says tina
they had delightful time and all thu
fish and birds they could eat.
DR.. Minnie Howard, Mrs. Franz
Madden and Miss Belle Ingersoll will
represent the Woman's Study Leagu
of Pocatello at the Federation O
Women's Clubs which meets in Mont
pelier next week.
Everybody-that is everybody VIII
had any old kind of gun-was out afte
ducks yesterday. A good many went on
Wednesday night SO as TO be able to &c
a pop at the ducks at the first break O
} day yesterday morning.
The Star Valley Independent. wit
lie. s. Vaterlaus as editor has been re
: ceived at this Office. The first issu
was a creditable one from news stand
} point. but its columns were not overl
, crowded with advertising.
Chas. Schmid and c. B. Kelly will r.
> present Enterprise Lodge No. 1e. I. {
, O. F.. at the grand lodge which meet
3 in Nampa on Oct Is. DR.. II. r. Guyo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-10
Do YOuWant A FARM

[ fsI hIc3 Is t1D))DcjIltJT ne In
veStment. / have a 40O-acre tract,
240 acres under cultivation; all fenced
and crossed fenced; good story and a
half dwelling house, main part IS BY
"a feet with an addition IL by II feet
four rooms and two clothes closets
frame barn, frame granary, frame
hen-houSe; plenty Of growing timber
and running water; 40 acres OF al
falfa; acres In orchard principally
apple trees all bearing and has fine
crop this year. This is splendid
home for someone. Price, s25 per a.
ere. II purchaser does not desire the
whole tract will sell In part. For fur
ther particulars call on or address,
W. H. PRATT, Phllllpsbufg, Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-10
Beware Of Qlntments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
slcians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by FL. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, contains no mercury. and
Is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucuous surfaces OF
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. IL
Is taken internally and made in TOle'
do, Ohio, by +. j. Cheney & Gu. Tes-
timOnials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. pei
bottle.
Take Halls Family pills for cOn'ti'
patton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-10
Council Proceedings.
PHILLIPSBURG.

Phillipsburg, Kans, Nov. l, 1904.
Council met in regular session.
Present L. A. Champlin, Mayor, M.
w. Hartman, G. E. Nelson, j. NJ. Pol
ing, Carl Smith and W. W. Reynolds,
Councilmen.
Minutes Of last regular meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills we're presented
and the Clerk was instructed to draw
warrants for the amounts allowed on the
designated funds:
On occupation tax fund;
j. T. Germain salary as marshal street
and water ON. for Oct, .,.......$ 10 90
Standard Uil Co, to l50 gallons of gasoline
at 16c. delivered during October -. u u
Frank hapman, salary as pumper for
OCTOBER '.'.''' 49, ,''.s gu w
Central Lumber Coz lumber and coal -. POS
Central Lumber Co., cash advanced to
contractor moving water works plant 80 90
Bill OF E. E. Douglass for making
clutch arms 800 was laid over.
Ordinance No. 1913. An ordinance
amending section one Of ordinance No.
1913, an ordinance relating to the con,
structlon or alteration Of buildings upon
or the moving Of buildings already con-
structed upon certain lots within the
city Of Phillipsburg, was taken up by
the council and acted upon by sections
and as whole by the following yea and
nay vote.
Section one was read. The adoption
was moved and seconded and the votes
taken by yeas and nays as follows: Yeas;
Reynolds, Hardman, Smith, Nelson and
Polling. Nays none. Motion prevailed
and section one was duly adopted.
Section two was read. The adoption
was moved and seconded and the votes
taken by yeas and nays as follows: Yeas
Reynolds, Hardman, Smith, Nelson and
Polling. Nays none. Motion prevailed
and ordinance No. 1913 was duly passed.
1t was moved and seconded and car
ried that the committee on streets and
Slleys employ the County Surveyor for
establishing grades for sidewalks and
streets under supervision Of said COM
mittee.
On motion Council adjourned
Y. Ii. TRoMp,
Clerk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-10
Administrator Notice.

State Of Kansas, Phillips county, So.
ln the matter OF the estate OF Della holland
deceased. late Of PHILIPPE County, Kansas
NOTICE IL hereby given that OIL the 18th dav
~ Of October A. ID 1904, the undersigned WAS by
the Probate Court OF Phillips County, Kansas.
duly appointed and qualified "a administrator Of
the estate Of Della ROLAND late otPhildps county
deceased
are hereby notified 10 present them for allowance
10 the undersigned within one JeAr from date
hereof or they may be excluded from any benefit
Of such estate and II such claims be not present
ed within three years from date hereof they shall
be forever barred. l.. ID ROLLAHD,
Administrator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-10

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
Everything disagreed with me and
baby until 1 used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps aud
grows like a weed" 35 cents. Tea or
table. form. Ask your druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Why Corn Pops.

New Orleans Times Democrat
Few persons ever stop to make in
curry as TO the cause of things that hap
pen around them. said an old-timer. and
l am a conspicuous example of the type
Here 1 am rushing rapidly toward the
half century mark. / grew up in the coun-
Try. raised popcorn. popped it. attended
popcorn parties. rolled popcorn balls and
al lthat sort of thing. and vet never
stopped to inquire why il was that pOD-
corn pops while ordinary field corn
dOesn pop. Why is it, Because in the
ear of corn there is a trace of volatile oil
ana water. OF course, heats causes this
oil to expand into a paseous form. Be
sides we are told that the outer coating OF
the kernel Is tough enough TO bear the
process Of the expanding oil for a mo-
ment. until IL suddenly bursts turnineg
the partly cooked kernel of corn inside
out. The reason that ordinary field corn
does not pop so we'll as that variety OF
corn known as popcorn are as follows:
First. the popcorn variety contains more
of the volatile oil; second, its uoter coat
OF crust is tougher and viii bear more
pressure before III bursts: third ordinary
field corn is porous: the uOter coating has
many minute cracks and openings that
allow the volatile oil TO escape without
bursting the kernel, fourth. the popcorn
kernel being much smaller than the or
binary kernel, il is better cooked BY the
same amount Of heat and in popping
open its contents are fluffy and tender
whereas, the ordinary corn being imper-
feciy cooked does not behave so we'll
However. the ordinary corn of the vel
low variety will often pop out quite salts
factoriiy. but is greatly inferior TO the
regular popcorn. We ought to be more
inquisitive than we are 'Whyg is a
large question. and we would know more
If we asked why oftener"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

sufterinS. One is not Weaned from this
generous Wine without discomfort. I'M
possible to prOlOng this state of affairs
without deepening the shadow round
the heads of the younger generations.
We must come 10 their aid. Our chill
dren are heirs Of a ioyless world. We
bequeath them cares. hard questions. q
life heavy with shackles and complex
tiles Let ut at least make an effort
70 brighten the morning of their days.
Let US interest ourselves IN their sports.
find them pleasure grounds, open 10
them our hearts and our homes. Let
us bring the family into our amuse-
ments. Let gayety cease to be a conf
modify of export. Let US call in our
sons whom our gloomy interiors send
out into the street, and our daughters.
mOping in dismal solitude. Let US
multiply anniversaries, family parties.
and excursions. Let as raise good
humOr in our homes TO the height of an
institution. Let the schools, too. DO
their part. Let masters and students
schoolboys and college boys-meet to-
gether oftener for amusement. 1t VIII
be so much the better for serious work.
There is no such aid TO understandings
ones professor as 10 have laughed i'm
his company; and conversely, TO be well
understood a pupil must be met else
where than in class or examination.
And who wiz furnish the money?
What question, That is exactly the
error. Pleasure and money: people
take them for the two wings of the
same bird! A gross Illusion, Pleasure,
like all other truly precious things i'm
this world, cannot be bought or sold
If you wish 10 be amused. you must do
your part toward it; that is the essen
tial. There is no prohibition against
opening your purse, if you can do Il,
and find it desira bic. But assure you
il is not indispensable. Pleasure ana
simplicity are two old acquaintances.
Entertain simply, meet your friends
simply. If you come from work well
done, are as amiable and genuine as
possible toward your companions. ana
speak no evil of the absent, your sue
cess is sure.
*See Youth" the chapter on joy"
Continued Next Sunday)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

ne wall up some eXiStences as it were
IN dungeons, and because the grass
grows round their deserted prison
house, We speak low in approaching il
as though il were a tomb. Who sus-
Eects the work of Internal cruelty
which is thus accomplished every day
III the world. This ought not TO be.
When you ind men or women whose
lives are lost in hard tasks, or in the
rainful office of seeking our human
Indebtedness and binding up wounds,
remember that they are being made
like you. that they have the same
wants, that there are hours when they
nesd pleasure and diversion. You will
lot turn them aside from their mission
by making them laugh occasionally
these people who see so many tears and
Sriefs: on the contrary. you will give
them strength 10 go on the better with
their work
And when people whom you know are
Ia trial, do not draw sanitary Gordon
round them-as though they had the
Plaeue-that you cross only with pre-
cautions which recall to them their sad
lot On the contrary, after showing all
your sympathy. all your respect for
their grief. comfort them, help them to
take up life again; carry them a breath
from the f-doors-something in
short, TO remind them that their mis-
fortune does not shut them off from
the world.
And so extend your sympathy to
those whose work quite absorbs them.
who are. so TO put il, tied down. The
world is full of men and women sacri-
feed to others. who never have either
rest or pleasure, and to whom the least
relaxation, the slightest respite is a
priceless good. And this minimum of
comfort could be so easily found for
them if only we thought of it, But the
broom, you know. is made for sweep
ing, and it seems as though it could
rot be fatigued. Let US nd ourselves
Ct this criminal blindness which pree-
vents us from seeing the exhaustion Of
those who are always IN the breach.
Relieve the sentinels perishing at
their posts, give SisyphGs an hour to
breathe; take for a moment the place
OF the mother, a slave to the cares Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

have to do is to take my divining rod
and so out into the territory 10 be de-
veiopepd and put it on the ground. II
there IS oil there the instrument will
show 1t at once. You cannot fail il you
nave the proper kind of an instru-
ment. The trouble with these people is
[. that they are not sufficiently posted in
meJaIlurgy 10 know that you can dis
cover the presence Of mineral i'm the
ground by the simple device Of a divIn-
ing rod. But you can do L. all the
same. I have located dozens Of wells
in this district and never failed vet
And in other districts where no wells
have been drilled ! have located good
oil wells which eventually made money
for their owners. With the rest of the
fellows it is guess work, with me il is
a 'Cinch'"
And if il is a ciuch with YOU. why
don't YOU get rich out OF it instead OF
making the other fellows rich?" the
witch was asked But he looked out
over the tops Of the buildings al this
and said he had an engagement with Il
promoter down the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

life rests is not you table. your cellar.
your horses. your goods and Chattels.
or your money In adversely you viii
not act Ike nursing deprived of its
bottle and rattle. Stronger. better
armed for the struggle, presenting. like
those with shaver heads, less advan-
tage 10 the hands of your enemy, you
viii also be Of more profit to your
neishbor. For YOU viii not rouse his
Jealousy his base desires or his cen
sure, by your luxury. your prodieality.
or the spectacle of a sycophant's life;
and, less absorbed in your own com
fort, you win find the means OF work
ing for that of others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Pointed Paragraphs.
lChicaen 49,

A green grocer is one who trusts dead
beat customers.
The demagogue crop is never a failure
in this country
Mans mission in life is TO pay for the
things woman wants.
Silk-lined gowns interest a woman more
than silver-iined clouds
The man who goes TO law may be sure
that his lawyer will get justice.
IL is better to take a reef in the sails
than 10 sail the boat on a reef.
You never know what you can do until
YOU try 10 undo something You have done
Did il ever occur to you that summer
girls and peaches disappear simultanc-
ouslye
Marriage which should make ono ont
of two. often results in skies and sevens.
Occasionally a man meets a woman
and marries her. but more otter she over
takes him.
Down deep in his heart the average
man is anxious TO sec some other man
get it in the neck.
A womans idea Of happiness is her
ability to purchase something the wo-
man next door can't afford
A man is always willing 10 admit that
he married the best woman on earth-On
the day OF his marriage.
After "A young man has blown in All
his money on n girl she often shows her
gratitude by marrying some other fellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

one in a mansion in the best part of the
place and the other in a cottage two
miles distant Evening came and the
boys bedtime was approaching, when
suddenly, putting his hand in his pocket
he discovered the letter still there Rain
was falling in torrents and the night was
pitch dark. His parents said why not
wait till morning and make your excuses
at the bank for your forgetfulness? It's
long walk through dark streets this wet
night
No said the boy I'm take this let
ter TO Mr.. - tonight and tell him how
sorry 1 am that I forgot it. am agraid
it's very important But. anyhow I'll
tramp over there and deliver it now"
This was certainly the boys only hon
orable course. The president appreciated
his straightfOrwaFdnesS and though he
said nothing at the time within three
months the boys position was improved
and he has had several promotions since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
II HE destruction Of happiness. in
Z dependence. moral fueness. even

II He destruction Of happiness. in
Z dependence. moral hneness. even
of the sentiment of common interests
such is the result of the reign of needs.
multitude OF other unfortunate things
might be added. OF which not the least
rs the distul bancC Of he public well
fare. When society has TOO great
needs, IL is absorbed with the present.
sacrifices to II the conquests of the
past immolates 10 1t the future. Aft
er US the deiuge, To raze the fore st 5
IN order 10 get gold. TO squander the
patrimony in youth destroying i'm
day the fruit OF Tong years: TO warm
your house by burning your furniture:
20 burden the future with debts for
the sake OF present pleasure: 10 live
by expedients gnd sow for the NOR
row trouble. sickness. ruin, envy and
hate-the enumeration Of all the mis-
deeds of this fatal regime has no
enc
on the other hand, if we hold TO
simple needs we avoid all these evils
and replace them by measurele s. good.
That Temperance and sobriety are the
best guardians OF health is an old
story. They spare him who observes.
them many a misery that ssddens ex-
istence. they insure him health. love
OF action. mental poise. Whether {;
be a question of food. dress or dwell
ing. simplicity OF taste is also a source
Of Independence and safety The more
simply YOU live the more secure Is
your future: YOU are less al the mercy
Of surprises and reyerses. An Illness
or period Of idleness does not suffice
TO dispossess you: change of posi-
ton. even considerable. does not put
you to confusion. Having simple
needs, You find II less painful to ac-
custom yourself 90 the hazards Of for
tune. AOa remain a man. though you
lose your Office or your income be-
cause the foundation on which your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

her house and her children; sacrifice an
hour of our sleep for some one worn by
long vigils with the sick Young girl
tired some times perhaps of your walk
with your gOverness, take the cooks
apron and give her the key 10 the
fields You Will at once make others
happy and be happy yourself. We go
unconcernedly along beside our broth
ers who are bent under burdens we
might take upon ourselves for a min
ute. And this snort respite would suf-
flce to soothe aches. revive the flame Of
JOY in many heart and open up a
wide place for brotherliness How
much better would one understand an
other if he knew how TO put himself
heartily in that others place. and how
much more pleasure there would be in
lifei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

Honesty is Of course. the best policy.
nut this is so low a motive that IL is
hardly worth considering i'm the training
or our sons. They should be taught hon
esty not from motives of policy. but from
motives Of ri2ht. / would be reluctant
TO be-ieVe what a man at the head OF
some iarSe enterprises once said 10 me
that two-thirds of the young fellows he
employed needed watching and that con-
unual safeguards were necessary 10 keen
most men from taking what was not
theirs This view seems 10 me terribly
pesslmlStic and unfair. but we need and
cannot too often repeat that something
higher in home training is wanted dian
many homes now have 'Tne fear OF God
early instIlled in BOYS mind VIII prove
strong defense against the wiles OF the
devil later on.
Copyright, 1894 by Joseph ". Bowles)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

n HAVE spoken too fully elsewhere
Il of systematizing amusements for
the young, to return TO it here in de-
tail" But I wish to say in substance
what cannot be too often repeated: If
you wish youth 70 be moral, do not
neglect its pleasures, or leave to chance
the task of providing them. You will
perhaps say that young people 90 not
like to have their amusements submit
ted to regulations, and that besides. in
our day, they are already overspoiled
and divert themselves only too much 1
shall reply, first, that one may suggest
ideas, indicate directions, offer Oppor-
tunities for amusement, without max
ing any regulations whatever In the
second place, l shall make you see that
you deceive yourselves in thinking
youth has too much diversion. Aside
from amusements that are artificial,
enervating and immoral. that blight life
instead Of making it bloom in splendor,
there are very few left today. Abuse,
that enemy Of legitimate use. has so
befouled the world, that il is becOm-
ing difficult TO touch anything but
what is unclean: hence watchfulness,
warnings and endless prohibitions One
can hardly stir without encOuntering
something that resembles unhealthy
pleasure. Among young people of to-
day, particularly the self-respecting,
the dearth CT amusements causes real