davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
New Orleans.

The contract for the construction of the
new Town Infirmary has been awarded, last
week, for $2O8, 100000. The building will be
three stories in height, with frontage on
Prytania street of 235k feet and depth of
113 feet. 1t is to be fireproof throughout
and constructed of steel, brick, terra Gotta
and stone. Charles Godchaux, chairman of
the building committee, says the work of
construction will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
Port Gibson, Mississippi.

Rabbi J. S. Raisin of Port Gibson, Mis-
sissippi has rendered his resignation to his
congregation and will seek other fields Of
labor. Having been elected for the year, his
resignation will not take place until Septem-
ber 1st.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
Louisville, Kentucky.

The corner stone of the new Adath Israel
Congregation temple was laid on last Friday
in the presence of large gathering of peo-
pie. In the absence of Dr. Enelow, who is
in Europe, the congregation invited Rabbi
Isaac Landman of Cincinnati to officiate
The Jewish outlook., 1905-08-04
Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Plans have been accepted for the syna-
gogue, Moorish in design, to be built of
Carthage stone and buff brick, at cost of
$4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
PAINTS

Of any color, for any purpose
and in any quantity can be pur-
chased very advantageously at
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
We are careful to carry only
those paints whose quality we are
sure will give our customers sat
isfaction.
Outdoor and Indoor We have
all the paints and varnishes. re-
quired for indoor finishing and
ont door work, as we'll as every
thing in the way of oils, stains
enamels, dryers, ETC., needed for
any painting job-small or large.
All at RITTER BROS DRUG Co.
LOW PRICES
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

Reyolvers & shells at Frantz's. q
House to rent apply at Ritter Bros.
Mrs. Joe Orchard is reported quite
i'll.
Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
All base ball goods at cost at Frantz
Nelson's. q
J. G. Sheath visited in Logan several
days this week.
Eat Rico, it's the latest Sadie sells
it.
Alf. Hoover went to Blackfoot ysster
day for short visit.
Best liquors for medical purposes
at Montpelier Drug Co. 10
Mrs. Ezra Rich of Ogden, is visiting
in Paris this week.
Get one of those Gold Medal camp
cots at Frantz Nelson's. q
The merry-go-round is still doing a
rushing business.
Frantz Nielsen has some first class
shot guns for rent. Il
Several of Soda Springs fans" took
in the ball game here Sunday.
Try the Montpelier Candy Factory
for all kinds of confectionery.
Gentry Bros dog and pony show will
exhibit in Montpelier on August IA. (
For good after. dinner smoke. try P
Trocadero, at the Montpelier Drug co
Mrs. Chas. Hager of Rock Springs, ID
visiting with relatives in the city.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
at Montpelier Drug Go. Calls left fpr
DIR. King. II
Chas Schmid and family left yestef
day for weeks outing on Little biackI
foot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Logan and Garland, Utah
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier.
Idaho.

A 11-yeaE-old boy. the son of family
of emigrants, died at Georgetown yes
terday from injuries received by being
kicked by horse on Tuesday. The
body was buried at Georgetown this
morning. The family were from Iowa
and were seeking location in Idaho.
Billy Herzog is now running an en-
CINE on the Santa Fe out of La Junta,
Colo. Arthur Huff few days ago re-
ceived a picture of Billy and J. A.
Lackey, taken astride of a burro, while
they were out on a recreation trip. The
two eagle eyes, looked as if they were
enjoying themselves immensely.
Master Mechanic Tollerton is fitting
up new Pacific type locomotive, tech
nically known as the balanced COM
pound" from which is expected great
results. 1t is claimed to be the best
style of passenger locomotive yet pro-
duced, and is built by the Baldwin peo-
PIE of Philadelphia. -Pocatello Tribune.
Last Saturday afternoon some parties
at 6Aorgetown thought they would SO
>sf giant powder cap, just for fun.
The cap exploded alright, but Milford
Birch, who was sitting about eight feet
away, was struck on the left ankle and
received an ugly flesh wound. He is
now hobbling around on crutches and it
will be several weeks before he regains
the use of his foot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

The Montpelier Candy Factory makes
nothing but strictly pure high grade
confectionery, and when you buy it you
know it is fresh. s.
DR.. Ioynter reports that there are
three cases of scarlet fever in Cokeville
two in the family of VIM. Morgan
and one in the family of Mr.. Nelson.
All are severe cases.
General W. w. Blackmar Of Boston,
commander-in-chief of the q. A. r.,
died in Boise last Sunday. His remains
passed through here Tuesday morning
on No. 6, en- route to Boston.
Next Monday morning Judge Bulge
will issue special venire for 35 men
from which to select jury to serve in
the Caddie Shupe murder case which
will be called next Tuesday morning.
Conductor P. C. Murphy passed
through here Tuesday morning en-
route for st. Paul. He was joined at
Laramie by Mrs. NJ. and children, who
have been visiting there the past week.
c. e. Rhoades, general agent for the
st. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co.,
spent Sunday here on business with G.
E. Harris, the local agent. The COM
pany intends to establish an agency in
Star Valley.
The ball game Monday will not be
called until about 80, so that the peo-
pie FROM most of the settlements in the
county can drive in after their exercises
are through and get here in time to see
the game Ezaryh ody-come.
Prof. R. T. Haag, principal of the
Fielding Academy came over from
Paris Wednesday evening to attend the
lecture of J. M. Tanner, and to consult
with him in regard to the work at the
Academy during the coming year. L
NJ. A. Rostan will return to Garlynd
tomayrow. He will remain with the
Ritter Bros-Drug company, for some
time, at least. and his duty will bd to
look after business in general at the
various points where the stores ara
located.
LOST-Between Sidney Stevens inn
plement store and two miles north on
the main road, an open face watch, II
Jewel Waltham movement. and heavy
silver chain. Finder will be literally
rewarded for leaving the same at this
office.
/ Joseph M. Tanner, of Salt Lake. gen.
eral superintendent of church schools,
lectured at the L. d. S. meeting house
/ Wednesday evening on the subject of
! Authority" Mr.. Tanner is an enter
tanning talker and his address was
listened to with deep interest
E. M. Stewart returned Sunday from
q two weeks "TRIP at Portland and
points on the coast. He visited a day
with DIR. Holbrook, formerly of this
city, but now located at Lebanon, Ore
gon. MIR. Fl. is local manager OF the
Ntelephone exchange and owns half
interest in a newspaper at Lebanon.
W Several of our citizens have been
A down the river during the week looking
mp matters concerning the proposed
Il electric railway from Evanston to Bear
lTaLa Th;o 10 an autarnrise which is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

Is VIZ "OeA UOS iuAAuS AuSuSt =.
Lorraine Bagley returned tc Salt Lake
Tuesday after a two weeks visit at
home.
For type writing paper, ribbons and
supplies, try the Montpelier Stationery
& Novelty CO. 4
W. A. haywood left Monday for "a
visit at his old home ia Climax Springs,
Missouri.
Plenty of money to loan on city prop
erty-low interest and plenty Of time
G. E. Harris.
VIM. Oakley of Salt Lake, is visiting
this week with his brothers, B. F. and
d. c. Oakley.
Get the habit and buy your candy at
Sadie's-she sells that good kind.
Mrs. A. w. Jones came in this morn
ing to visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Dalton.
Mrs, A. R. johnson, daughter of Thos
Passey, is seriously i'll with inflamma-
ton Of the bowels,
Base bail next Sunday and Monday
Rock Springs VS.. Montpelier. DON t
miss these games.
Mrs. S. F. Lee Of Tooele, Utah,
grandmother Of Mrs. w. R. Holmes, is
here for a months visit.
Fishing tackle of all kinds and best
prices at Montpelier Stationery &
Novelty Co. Is
Thos. Kennersley, wife and sister of
Salt Lake, are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. KS brother James.
Don't forget the social dance at Oak
ley's hall Saturday night, and the big
dance next Monday night.
You can always get the best of every.
thing in staple and fancy groceries al
Mrs. Chapman's. AZ
Mrs. J. R. Brennan, Master Junior
and Miss Esther are visiting this week
with Mrs. BIS mother at Granger.
H. Smith Woolley and family VIII
leave Tuesday for Chicago. where MIR.
Woolley will enter medical COLLEGE.
D. U. Keeney, who recently per-
chased saloon in Alton, moved hhs
family there from McCammon this
week.
Joe Mozart was around town Monday
for the first time in two weeks. He has
been having quite severe seige with
rheumatism.
When you want something sweet
that's good to eat, call at Sadie's and
get box of Sweets Carnation choco
lates. 20
The Soda Springs creamery, which
began operation on June Ia, is now
turning out from 400 to 700 pounds Of
butter daily.
James Redman went to Blackfoo
Monday to assume his duty as steward
at the asylum. Mrs. Redman will iuir
him there tomorrow or Sunday.
For the medicine chest or side-board
1. W. HARPER Whiskey is pre-em
lnently the family whiskey-none better
Sold by Wedel & Hughart. 20
Geo. E. Boos of Washington. D. C.
spent several days in the county thi
week, obtaining statistics for tine U. S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

At the meeting of the state board of
pardons. Monday, applications were
heard for the pardon of Seth and
Stephen Sleight and Thos Roberts, the
young men who were convicted at the
term of court last fall on the charge of
rape Attorney Cough appeared be-
fore the board on their behalf. The
applications, with several others. were
taken under advisement by the board.
While engaged in friendly wrestling
matcn Sunday evening, Al Bresee was
thrown in such manner as to sprain
his right knee. He is now getting
around on clutches but it will be sever
al days before he will have the free use
of his leg. AL says he doesn't care SO
much for the time he will lose from
work, but the thought of not being able
to participate in the ball games Sunday
! and Monday almost breaks his heart"
| The expense of getting the Rock
tSprings ball team here next Sunday and
Monday will be heavy. and rs the Mont
pelier team has no funds in the treasury
this expense must be met with the gate
receipts. With the assurance that two
fast games will be played with the
coal diggers" it is to be hoped that the
receipts will be sufficient to meet the
expense Of the visitors and leave several
plunks 10 divide among the home
& players.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

Senator M. E. Lewis and J. W.
Wheeler of the state wagon road coin
mission, spent couple of days This
week viewing the Paris-Franklin rdad,
on which an effort is being madel to
have the state expend sufficient sim,
to put it in good condition X
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-21

Z Several of our citizens have been
down the river during the week looking
mp matters concerning the proposed
electric railway from Evanston to Bear
Lake. This is an enterprise which is
deserving of much consideration by the
people at both ends of the line and will
doubtless materialize. It would be a
wonderful convenience and undoubted-
ly a paying proposition. Evanston Press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-04
Refunding State Bonds.

"I am somewhat afraid Governor Gun ningham will not see his dream realized by Alabamians buying the refundng state bonds" remarked citizen yes.er- day.
 Tn the first place I doubt very much whether the citizens of Alabama have so much as ss, ,31S6O0 lying idle whicn they would be willing to invest in or even per cent securities, because industrial progress is very active in our state and is making heavy demand for capital at highly remunerative price. Then, too, look tr see sf me rich syndicate put m bid for the entire issue Suppose Ala bamians should desire so much as one million of the bonds and no more, and should bid say "a per cent premiums for them, and syndicate of large bond deal- CTS should present a bid of N4 per cent premium for the entire issue and no less amount (for it would be but natural that such syndicate should desire to control the market for the issue), which bid would the Governor consider best or which would be best for the state9
 of course we would all rejoice to see Alabamians investing in and controlling the bonds of their own state, but do not believe there Is any hope for that just now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-04
DISRAELIS cOURTSHiP.
Mot at Home" Did Not Deter the
 Statesman in the Least.

From the New York Times.
 Apropos of the interest which is being excited by your publication of novel by Dsraeli the story of his courtship, or rather an episode of that courtship, may be worth repeating. The statesman was in love with a widow, Mrs. Wyndham Lewis. One day when he went to call, the lady, sitting by the window, saw him ap- preaching. and ordered the servant to say that she was not at home. When the maid reached the hall the statesman was hanging up his overcoat.
 Mrs. Lewis. sir, is not at home" said the Hurried maid.
 q did not ask for Mrs. Lewis,' was the calm, statesmanlike reply.
 But l don't know when she will be back" urged the maid.
 Neither do l." philosophically replied Disraeli, but I am going to wait till she comes back. so please make me a cup of tea"
 He did wait, he got his tea, and he mar ried the widow.
 ELEANOR LEXINGTON. New York, January 2S, .905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-04
Only a Few Days Left.

Less than thirty working days of the Fifty-eighth Congress remain for the transaction of public business. In that time, besides the regular and necessary appropriation bills, the statehood bill, the ship subsidy bill, the Philippine tariff bill, the railroad regulation bill, the rivers and harbors bill, and the public buildings bill can not all be considered and passed. De- bate is unlimited in the Senate, and all bills that are objectionable to considerable number or interest will fail to become laws. The ship subsidy bill will certainly go unpassed, and so will the public buildings bill, and the fate of the rivers and harbors bill is not free from doubt. An impeach- ment trial in the Senate adds further complications to the situation.
 Many believe the President will call an extra session of the new Congress immediately after March 4, if no rail- road regulation bill be passed by the present Congress. The President is very much in earnest in relation to railroad rates, and he believes he has the country behind him. The most Interesting question in Washing 'n today relates to railroad regulations. for Upon it's fate depen1s perhaps the calling of an extra session. An extra scs sion would be expected to consider tariff revision as well as the railroad problem.
 What will Congress and an impetu- ous President do about it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-04
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Gathering of the Fans.

was amused today to note the gath erlngs of the fans around the corners. and eie olscussions of the news Harry vaughan brought with him." said a "eathy man who is fan of the most intense type.
 happened to see Vaughan Thutsday afternoon, and he had a couple of tic regulars In his wake, just like the pillows pehind steamer as she blows through the waves and they were hanging on his words for dear life.
 Then this morning I saw them gather on the corner and disess the merits and demerits of the team, and men spoke to each other who had passed unseen since the last game was played last year. Baseball is a great equalizer, for the man who stays around with the team has the very dots about the game that the merchant, banker and the profession- al business man wants.
 The arrival of Harry has given the fans the first real dope they have en- joyed this year, and it certainly seem- ed to do them good They are happier and better contented over the baseball situation, and the knocker has been banished to the seat in the rear or the time being"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-04

Brabson Methodist church at Sheffield, returned to his home yesterday after a few days visit to his brother. Dr. Heflin
 w. Radcliff Of Dayton, O., is at the St. Nicholas.
 G. Jackson of Blocton. is at the St. Nicholas
 F. c. Freeman of Jersey City, is at the Colonial
 J. B. Thompson of Belle Ellen is at the Metropolitan.
 A M Tunstall of Greensboro, Speaker of the House of Representatives. was registered at the Metropolitan yesterday
 H. T. Johnson of Columbus, Ga, Is at the Colonial
 L. R. Wright of Macon, Ga, is at the Hilman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-04
From the New York Times.


 NN are ratLer seriou-ly startled, NV if not actually alarmed, by
 w letter received from a young man who wants employment on the paper. Of course, our emotion is not due to this desire, since we are immcuest enough to confess that we think it Aigh ambition, as well as a worthy one. What troubles us is the fact that though his letter be- gins with the statement that he was re- gently graduated from college, the re- mainder of the communication is so un- couthly worded and shows so little ap- preciation of the uses we could possibly make of an inexperienced boy that it forms most scathing Indictment of the college that has pretended to give him an education and compels us to wonder what has happened to American colleges that even one of them, and even the poorest of them can give its diploma to boy who either has been shamefully neglected by his pretended instructors or was incapable of profiting by the op- portunities for study and improvement that were offered to him. Observe this specimen sentence constructed Dy d lC- cent graduate: Thinking that perhaps there might occur some vacancies in the various departments of your newspaper take the liberty of borrowing few moments of your valuable time with your audience to this letter." That would be pathetic If it were not so funny, and perhaps it Is the more pathetic because ,& d V complete ignorance, not only of the news paper business--that would have been easily pardonable-but of the commonest and best known rules of all business which Is displayed in the following: '1 would prefer work pertaining to theatres or interviewing theatrical people or re- porting in any of the branches that might find myself capable of handling. self-confdence is ;.n admirable quality in youth--one of the most important qualifications of success-but it does seem that this youth, even if he did ask to begin with what comes close to being the most difficult of journalistic work might have remembered that the discov- cry of this special utility was at least as much the task of his employers as of himself Our chief disquietude, however, relates to the college whence the author of this amazing letter was recently grad uated, and not to himself, for the faults the letter illustrates seem to us much more those of the college than of its product, particularly as the product is not a newly arrived immigrant, strug- gling with a strange language. but. as his good old New Englara name almost proves, an American. of the Americans. whose ancestors talked English-whose ancestors, when they went to their lit-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-04
Freight Rates Aqain.

Joseph M. Brown of the Georgia railroad commission complains that Birminghams proximity to Memphis gives this city unduly low rates from Ohio river points. He says:
 The rates from Cincinnati and Louis vilIe to Birmingham and to Atlanta are not only discriminatory against Atlanta. but in themselves are lower to Blrming- ham than the necessities of competition demanded. It is claimed that these rates to Birmingham were reduced because the Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham railroad made a local rate from Memphis to Birmingham, and that these figures, added to the boat rate from Cincinnati and Louisville to Memphis made the rates now in effect necessary to retain the traffic over the rail lines
 However that may be, neither MT Brown nor the Atlanta News has a word to say about rates from eastern points, which run in favor of Atlanta, and against Birmingham.
 Atlanta simply desires to secure lower rates from both the east and the west, when it is plain that if it is fairly entitled to the one 1t is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-04
Now do Hay the touch To try If thou be current gold indeed.
 king Richard III.
Our New Alabama Bonds.

An Alabama man who buys a 3 per cent state bond, paying par for it, receives not per cent simply, but 1-3 per cent, if he live in Birming- ham. The farmer holding such \ a bond will receive from 4 to AZ per cent. State bonds are absolutely non taxable in this state. Neither city nor county can tax them, and the state cannot. They go tax free in Alabama.
 Hundreds of persons keep socalled savings bank accounts, but no bank pays Is per cent to any depositor Why then should not a person who has S100 in a bank buy a state bond? The bonds are good if Alabama is good, for three hundred millions of taxable property are pledged to the payment of the bonds, principal and interest. The bonds are less than 4 per cent of their security. The bonds are absolutely safe, sound and secure.
 Unless the people of Alabama take the new bonds, they will speedily be sent to Holland and other European countries, and Alabama will lose with out hope of return about three hun dred thousand dollars in interest money every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-04
Immiurants for the South.

The Boston Traveller objects to any federal control in the location Of new ly-arrived immigrants. It is moved to take this position because lmmigra- ton Commissioner Sargent has shown an inclination to induce immigrants to go south. where cheap lands and a mild climate await them. It does not appear in the Travellers comments why it opposes assisted colonization in the south. It goes on to say: I'm migration manipulators cannot re- lieve, but can easily aggravate the shiftlessness and depravity with which the south has now to contend. Such scheme as proposed will offer unlimited opportunities for fraud and corruption and continued in operation for two years will result in one of the greatest scandals that the nation has ever known"
 The entire article does not manifest a friendly disposition towards the south. and it almost seems that the appearance of the Travellers article is due to a desire to see immigrants continue to flow into the cotton mills o,a o4hor ;nductrioc of Now Tnp1and As the native people disappear from the industries immigrants are needed to take their places.
 We may do the Traveller injustice, but it is difficult to see what other motive prompts it to oppose the turn ing of immigrants from the eastern cities to the uncultivated lands of the south. As neither fraud nor force are possible in the handling of immi- grants, there seems to be no good reason why the government should not place before them all available in- formation. The Travellers pictures of fraud and corruption are strictly imaginative, and the Travellers state ment of the effects of immigration upon the south are absolutely with out foundation. The Traveller should reveal the animus of it's raid.