davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-20
FOR SALE

Lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5. in square No. 9o2.
in New Covington. Said lots have each
front Of 60 feet on 9th avenue, by a
debth of 40 feet. For sale cheap.
For further Information, apply at this
Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-05-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist - Rev. VIM. Schuhle
pastor. Services every Sunday
IL a. m. aud 1880 p. M, Sunda,
School at $50 a. m. Prayer
meeting every We dnestlay at 7:3(
p. m.
Episcopal Services every first and
third Sundays at IL a. IN. and
$500 p. m. Sunday School at 10
a. m.
Presbyterian-Rev. John NJ. Will.
liams, pasto-. Services every
FIRST and third Sundays at i a n,
and 1880 p. M. Sunday School at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Thursday 100 p. m.
Jacksonville, second Sunday.
Catholic-Rev. j. Koegerl, Rector
Covington
Every Sunday and holy day Of.
obligation, holy mass at 8 4. NJ. and
10 A. NJ.
Abita Springs.
Every Sunday and day OF obliga-
ton at 8 a. m. (first and fourth
Sunday of the month at 10 a. M.
jacksonville
First Sunday, at 8 a. m: Third
Sunday 10 m.
Holy Angels Guardian, near Be-
dlco, 9Th Sunday aud 2nd monday
Ut the month, at s a. m.
Vaudeville.
Rev. L. n Roth, Rector, Earl,
mass Z a. m. and high mass 9 a.
m. every Sunday.
ChiCchnba.
Rev. P. Beda Mailer, O.. S. B.,
Chaplain. Chapel of the Deaf AIure
institute. holy mass. 9th set
mon in English. every Sunday
and holy day Of obligation, at
8 q. m.
Sl;dell.
Benedictine Father, mass every
Sunday and r'east day. at 7:30 a. N
Pearl River (Guthrie,)
BenedictiEe Father, mass every
first Sunday at 8 d. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-03
There are Styles and Good Taste in
STATIONERY

and there should be.
Letter paper and envelopes are
your representa- YES. They
should look as we'll as you do
when You make a call or pay a
visit.
Our high grade stationery will
remind Your correspondents of
you in your best attire. 1t does
not cost SO much either. Good
taste in stationery is not expen-
| sive. There is correct taste and
latest style in our line of linen
papers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-03
Montpelier, Idaho, Mar. 3 1905

Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
Candy sale every day at Sadie's.
DR.. Beckstrom is in Star Valley this
week on professional business.
March came in like a lamb-Wonder
if it will go out like a lion?
Cabbage and other vegetables at
Sadie's. 3
Mrs. Closner returned Monday from q
vi it with friends in Pocatello.
Ed Lewis was over from Alton on
business several days this week. =
Sadie's is THE only place in town to
get candy that is fresh. B
For RENT--A four room furnished
house; enquire of Mrs. Hammond. 3
You can always get the best of every
thing in staple and fancy groceries at
Mrs. Chapman's. A
Miss Susie Peake of Pocatello, visited
with Montpelier friegds this week. :
Ed Barrett is here from Ontario for a
short visit with relatives and f iends-
Teacher-'tDefne It." pupil-''It is
a store where you get the incest things
to eat in town." "a
Attorney John Longfellow left this
morning on a business trip to Butte.
Mrs. Mike Fitzpatrick of Salt LakeA
attended the funeral of Mrs. McDermotty
last Sunday.
Schmid. the tailor. has received his
line OF spring and summer samples,
and they are handles. 47
brakeman Fred Hnmerick returned
Wednesday from a visit with his par
ents in Iowa.
FOR SALE-Fresh COWS and springers
at Orson Dalrymple's ranch, Marlboro,
Idaho. 2-3t
Mrs. Thos. Johnston of Pocatello, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Pease.
You will always find everything good
in the grocery line at Hughes. 38
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-03

Mrs. Hayes Groo of Diamondville, is
visiting with Der parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Chapman.
Chas. r. Foss, grand chancellor Of the
Knights of Pythias, will be in Montpe-
lier next Monday.
Will and Anna Greaves arrived yes
terday from Logan to visit with their
sister, Mrs. Henry Spidell.
Schmid, the tailor. is now offering all
winter suit patterns at greatly reduced
prices. As
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cozzens of Park
City, are visiting with relatives and
friends here and at Marlboro.
The late Mrs. p. j. McDermott has
three brothers, instead of two, as stated
last week. They are Thomas, Henry
and r. w. Burke.
Mrs. Harry Gill and little daughter
left Sunday morning for Maiden, Mo. :,
to visit with her parents, They will re-
main about two months.
/ will insure all kinds of live stock.
fine stations, etc. at reasonable rates.
-Chas. E. Harris. 1
Judge Bulge returned Monday from
a short trip to Boise. He adjourned
court at Pocatello last Saturday, having
about cleared the calendar.
M. III. Wakeman returned Wednes-
day from Denver, where he had been
with a shipment of cattle. He reports
having struck a fair market.
Buy your groceries at the little store
with the big It and get your moneys
worth. 81
Mrs. Harry Shorttook her son, Willie,
to Salt Lake yesterday to undergo an
operation for a foreign growth in his
nose, caused from catarrh.
George Smith got his right hand in
too close contact with the saw at the
saw mill, the other day, and as a result
he has a pretty badly lacerated hand.
Assessor Dunford was in town Tues
day, en- route to Marlboro and other
points on his assessing tour. He report
ed that he was making good progress
with his work.
Monday night the local camp, Wood.
men of the World, elected F. E. Sarbach
and j. G. Sheath as delegates to the
district convention, which meets in
Boise on March s.
Sam Stevenson, who has been in Ritter
Bros. drug store for the past foul
months, returned to his home at Preston
Wednesday. Thos. Boyle of Logan,
sue eeds Sam in the store here.
w. II. Gambling, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Gambling of Sharon. died at Logan
last Monday from complications follow
ing the measles. The deceased was
about q years of age and was attending
the A. G. College. The remains arrived
here yesterday morning and were taken
to the home Of his parenGs for burial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-03
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
LOGAN, UTAH..
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier.
Idaho.

Ladies. attend the Improvement So
ciety meeting at the opera house tomor-
row night.
Alec Beckman is ont at Tonopah, New.
looking the country to see what chance
there is of striking something good.
Frank Onan's Montpelier friends W.,
regret to learn that his stocin of confec-
tlonaiy, cigars, etc, was almost entirely
ruined at Pocatello last Sunday after
noon. The damage was caused by wat
er while the nremen were extinguishing
the flames in an adjoining building.
Prompt and effective work on the part
OF the fire department saved Pocatello
from having a serious conflagration.
A family by the name of Stone, living
in the south part of town, are in very
bad circumstances. Mr. Stone has been
unable to work for some time, aad sick
ness has invaded the home. Their
youngest child died the first of the
week and another one is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia. Wednesday Judge
Barrett gave them an order on the
county for $40, and the L. d. s, Relief
Society is also looking after their needs.
Rev. Chamberlain announces that
the morning services at the Episcopal
church will be resumed next Sunday at
IL a. IN, The Rey. E. Rufin Jones. late
rector of the Church of the Redeemer.
Salmon City, has arrived to take charge
of Trinity church, Pocatello. Evening
service will be held as usual at the
Episcopal church at $50 p. IN. The
subject of the sermon will be Lost
Opportunities with special reference
TO the work among our boys and young
men.
j. w. Maxwell, national bank exami-
ner, made his first examination of the
First National of this city, last Tuesday.
He informed us that he found the books
II the business of the bank in a highly
satisfactory condition, and he co1npli-
mented Cashier Sullivan upon the splen-
did shape in which he found everything.
The examiner makes his visits at '.anv
old time" without notifying the banks
of his coming, SO the cashier is not given
an opportunity to get things in apple
pie order for his coming.
The old folks of Georgetown had a
most delightful time yesterday after
noon and evening at an old folks party
and dance in the meeting house. The
afternoon was taken up with a literary
and musical program. one OF the most
enjoyable numbers being a song by
Grandma Fretwell, who is nearly on
years old. A supper was served in tba
evening, followed by dancing. Every,
body enjoyed themselves, and some of
the old folks tripped the light fantast;a
! rs nimhly as they did 30 years g
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-03
Local News
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD

TIME CARD.
Below is the time of arrival and de-
part ire OF asse4ger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound No. l. $50 p. m LOS p. m.
West bound No,5 3:15 a. IN. 3:20 a.. m.
East bound No, 2. 3:50p. III. $3.50 p. m.
East bound No. g.. 8:45 a.. IN. $50 a. m.
M. E. KING, Agent.
Montpelier, Idaho.
E. Burley, D. S. Spencer.
G. 2. & T. A. A. q. P. IL r. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-03-03

shop into the little building just west
of Brennan & DaAis' store. The interior
has been repainted and papered and
Walt row has the neatest tonsorial par.
lors in the city.
MI. and Mrs. III. Carrick DELIGHTFULLY."-
entertained about thirty of their friends
Wednesday evening, at progressive
slxty-three. No prizes were given. AT
ter cards We're oyer, an elegant luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. VIM. Beatty.
mother and sister respectively, of the
late Mrs. P. J. McDermott, arrived Sun
Gay morning from Brady Island, Neb.,
being called here by the death of Mrs.
McDermott.
For SALE--The Gus Spongberg resi-
dence, consisting of 6 rooms, with pan
try, cellar, good wash house. barn and
sheds. Call on OF address Mrs. Gus
Spongberg at residence in Montpelier. 50
At Paris last Friday Arthur Pendry
was tried before Justice Smedley on
charges for selling liquor to minors.
On one count he pleaded guilty and the
second count he stood trial and was
acquitted by the court.
A couple of young fellows were arres-
ted Monday night for creating a distur-
bance around town. Tuesday morning
Judge Barrett fined them 50 each, but
suspended the payment of the same for
80 days, penulns "" good behavior OF
the boys.
JOS Fuller and Chas. E. Harris, wfc
have been doing business under the
name of the Bear Lake Realty Co., have
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Harris will
continue the business and for the pres.
ent will have his office at the Electric
Light Co.'S office.
At 8 o'clock each morning the 1oca,
telephone exchange receives the report
of the weather forecast for the ensuing
81 hours. This news central will here
after imrart to the local patrons. "Fail
tonight and Saturday" is the forecast
received this morning.
Don't forget the afternoon tea which
will be held at the home of Mrs. Groo
on Thursday next between the hours of
3 and 6 p. m. Refreshments will be
served and a general good time prom.
ised. Admission will be 10c. which will
go tothe reading room fund.
District Court will onven at Paris
next Monday. There are ID civil cases
ON the docket and six or seven criminal
The latter includes the case of the state
VS.. Ed Stoner, charged with grand
larceny and the cases sgainst the young
men who are charged with rape.
! 1t is now D. J. Sutton q Son, dentists
The partnership was formed last Sunday
when a little bunch of humanity tool
up his residence at the Sutton home
However, the junior member will not
be able to actively engage in the prac.
tice of dentistry for some years to come
! Miss Florence Underwood returned
Wednesday from Salt Lake, where sht
has been to consult with DR.. Pfoutz il
regard to her throat trouble. After
thorough examination the doctor in
formed her that it would not be neces
sary to undergo an operation, and tina
the trouble could be erdicated by treat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

A dispatch OF July lst from Port
land has the following regarding the
machine for working the black sand
deposits. mention OF which was made
In the last issue OF Tie Recorder In
conection with the black sand con-
centrates recently sent to Portland
for test and assay 10y o. f.. kirkpat-
rick, Of Leesburg
1.-THE first carload OF the famous
and puzzling "black sands started
from Astoria for Portland has srriv-
ed. Another will start tomorrow and
thirl the day after. In all, from
Is to 20 carloads will be brought from
the district. selected with q view,
not OF getting the very best, but
representative, examples for testing
purposes. The concentrators are In
operation at the fair grounds, and
preliminary tests and adjustments
being made. A carload OF black
sands from Oroville, Cal, Is now In
the bins and will be the first TO be
tested.
Arrangements are also being made
for bringing samples of sand from
Washington, Montana, Alaska, Cali
ifornia and Wyoming. Professor
Robert II. Richards, dean OF the
mining school OF the Massachusetts u
institute OF Technology, Is expected
in Portland, acco mpanied by an as
sisiant, to take charge OF the con.
centration plant. J. y. Kemp, pro
fessor Of economic geology In Co
iumbia university, New York City
will direct the field work Tor tn
bureau.
In addition To the concentrating
plant the government has decided Il
put In an assaying plant, which ~il
test the ores here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

Land fraud cases In Idaho will be
considered nc special term OF the
United States district court which
will be Reid al Lewiston, Ida, IN the
1rst week OF July by direction Of At
torney General Moody, and through
the request OF Secretary OF the Inter
ior Hitchcock.
The special term OF court and spe-
cial grand Jury are made necessary by
the fact that the summer term at
Lewiston has adjourned without ac-
tion being taken In the land fraud
cases, and that a number OF cases
under Investigation will be outlawed
by the statute OF limitations unless
indictments are returned before July
Is
Inspectors OF the general land Of
dee, working In conjunction with
the United States attorney for Ida
ho, have been engaged for several
months on a special Investigation OF
alleged frauds Ia that state. ard. ae-
cording to the partial reports re-
ceiyed by the general Office, IL Is In
timated that large number OF per-
sons will be indicted. Secretary
Hitchcock Is desirous that none OF
the persons against whom evidence
has been gathered shall escape prose-
cution under cover OF the statute 10
| limitations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

Your home newspaper never loses
interest in you. To this, possibly.
you have never given passing
thought. No matter " you like the
newspaper man or II he likes You. II
he Is true To his profession and pub
fishes paper Tor the people he allows
no presonal matters or petty spites 10
interfere with his news gathering.
lie may meet you as stranger, yet
along with his best friends, chron-
icies your success or sorrows wherever
you may be, and those who would
otherwise forget YOU are ever aud
anon reminded Of yo0r existence by
an item in your home paper.
Others may deceive and deraud you,
but your home paper never forgets
you. ffrssibly you do not deserve de-
ceRt treatment by the papei. bat yoa
get il lust the same. and IL II at amy
time should say things that cause
you 10 turn the wrong way, study =
motnect and see II il mas not at var
ious lines said many aice things for
which you fail TO give II credit lex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

Secretary Shaw gave out July End,
the following statement reviewing
the finances Of the country for the
fiscal year, Just closed.
"The actual deficit for the year
Just closed Is In round numbers
s2l, 900, 600 or $1,000, 900 more than
the officials estimated Ia the last
annual report OF the secretary OF the
treasury In the preparation OF this
estimate, however, an error OF s4,-
600. 600 was made, growing out OF
the loan Of that amount 10 the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. by
some inadvertence the amount OF
this loan was deducted twice. The
estimated deficit, but tor this In
adyertenee, would have been 80, 800,
600.
Custom receipts are about 81 go,
900 In excess OF the estimate.
"In expenditures the following
items are worthy OF note: The de-
iciency In postal receipts Is ~, 600,
600. In excess OF the estimate. there
has been expended on the isthmiar
canal sI, ,Oo0, 900 more than estimated
and on irrigation projects s750, ,0C
more than estimated; there has beer
paid under an appropriation fo
French spoilation and other elaimi
s7J0,O00 more than estimated: tb'
WAT department has expended OF
rivers and harbors sj00, 900 more thar
estimated; taere has been expended
for the Indian sefvcie sI 100. 600 NOR
than estimated, s75O,0oo Of wbicl
was an attorney fee not anticipated
there has been paid in pension
81 80, 00O more than estimated an
on interest 10000 more than esti
! mated.
"On the other hand the navy DE-
partment has expended on construC
tion work about $4,000. less tina
: estimated
The favorable showing foI Jun
has been In no degree the result {
: manipulation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

After having informed the students
Of williams college that he was going
hunting for heads In high places. and
that bad, bold men must stand from
under--and getting degree for bis
bravery IL beomes The bounden duty
of President Roosevelt Ia accomplish
something tangible.
The public has had a sufiieieney OF
threats that have indirectly Involved
a great many public men, now let
there he action, or. let the president
hold his peace.
The trusts are stronger than shen
Mr.. Roosevelt entered the White
House, they are thoroughly eitrsnch-
ed in the business concerns OF tile
country. and enough evidence exists
against most OF them to send theii
organizers and promoters To Tie pen
iteBtiafy. IL criminally prosecuted
under the Sherman antitrust law.
Legal operations against the bee
trust, aud other combinations of cap
ital In restraint OF trade, have 80 IA
not arisen above the dignity OF ;
farce. and there il nothing Ia tn
situation To indicate purpose oi
the part Of the chief executive &
make his threats effective.
with equal zeal, Mr. Roosevelt ha
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13

assumed TO be the friend and protect.
or OF labor, ready To serve the inter-
ests OF the laboring man--in season
and out OF season--and the anthracite
coal strike was worked to frazzle''
In order TO squeeze out Of IL little
more credit for the president.
Yet organized labor. insofar as Mr..
Roosevelt Is concerned, has not only
made no progress during his admin.
istration, but has actually suffered
seriously In Colorado and elsewhere
through his refusal to respond To The
calls OF simple justice.
Not trust has been stIangled, moi
have the methods OF the combine.
been checkmated o. suppressed
Mr.. Roosevelt has done enough ad
vertisiug; now let the ring per
formances equal the billboards =
butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13
Mormons to C0loNixe.

That concerted effort Is being
made by the Mormon church TO
colonize the Uintah reservation In
Utah. soon TO be thrown open TO
settlement by the United States
government, Is evident from the
following circular whicn has been
sent TO tie bishops and stake presi-
dents OF the Mormon church through.
out Utah. The circular Is dated at
Heber city and says In part:
Dear brethren: Inasmueh as the
Uintah reservation territory Is near.
ly all within the confines Of Wasatch
county, over which our ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction extends, IL Is desired by
the hrst presidency that we use ouI
good ofiices In behalf OF our people
who may wish to settle there.
at Is presumed that the oppor.
tunity for registering will commences
! July /. when all contem plating pro,
curing land upon the reservation will
bc required 10 register In person
after which a time will be designated
when the drawing will commence.
While the manner Of drawing vii
/ be such that each person will stant
an equal show, and We therefore car
not assist In procuring certain piece
OF land for individuals, yet we ar'
acquainting ourselves With tracts 0
land which We ieei are most desir
able for settlement and which
through land Office connections beins
formed by Us, can be chosen by thos
Who may he IN touch With Us.
william II. smart.
Joseph Il. Murdoch,
James G. Jensen,
"Wasatch Stake Presidency.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-07-13
Can We Feed Them?

Following In the wake Of Matthias.
whose Iugubriuus ,yaticinations dis
turbed the world at the beginning OF
the nineteenth century, Sir Michael
Giffen, president OF the London
Statistical Society. declares that the
starvation of millions can be a ques-
tion OF but a few years because the
increase Of population Is out OF all
proportion to any possible increase OF
cultivated acres. He proved. or
thought be had proved, by statistics
Of agriculture, that We had virtually
reached the limit of food production.
II Sir Michael's calculations be cor
rect. President Roosevelt should lie
endeavoring TO diminish instead Of
increase the birth rate In America.
IL starvation stares us In the face,
the fewer babies the better.
IL does not seem TO have occurred
To the gloomy prognosticators like
Malthus and Giffen that modern
science might enable US to double the
product without increasing the culsi-
vated area. A Berlin scientist fur
nished the necessary hint as well as
the practical demonstration. He
ran wires underground across his
tield.and turned on electricity enough
to impart a gentle warmth TO the
soil. Not only did he have vege-
tables long before the usual time,
but size and exceptionable quality.
This recalls the amusing circum-
stance that IA year or two ago a
Pennsylvania man was arrested for
stealing electricity from a trolley
company. His trial explained the
mystery of the early vegetables
which had enabled him to crow over
his neighbors. lie had used the
current to warm his garden patch.
still another forcible incident IL
point is that Of the chief engineer o.
the brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, who filled his garden with In
candescent lamps and thus compelle,
his plants TO grow by night n wei
as ey day The result was Garlic
potatoes, peas, beans and other gar
den truck than had ever Leen know
In his neiehborhood. lf the tw
methods can he combined the cart
may be induced TO work overtime am
produce two crops year.
These examples are enough to suR
gcst the possibilities. though irriga
tion aud other scientific schemes ma
: do something 10 ward of the dit
fate predicted for us by the Citizens
With every garden equipped with .
electric tattery and lighted as brigh
/, as day with lncandescent lamps, th
I, vegetables will dance with glee q
they grow bigger and bigger.
= time billions Of acres may thus I
artihcially stimulated, the weaths
may be deded, and weary man ssett
= back with nm assurance that he WI
still be able to get the indispensab
: three meals day ''--Ex.