davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12

The dog tags have arrived and { hief
OF Police Gee is now ready to collect
dog licenses.
Christopher Burton of Star V LEY.
has returned from 81 months mission
in California.
Teacher-'Define It." Pupil-''It is
store where you get the incest things
to eat in town" 81
Mrs. g. w. Robertson of Glenn g
Ferry, sister of Miss Enderlee, is visit
ing in this city.
Mrs. Sam Lewis returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with her brothers
family in st. Anthony.
Schmid, the tailor. is now offering all
winter suit patterns at greatly reduced
prices. AS
Hayes Groo was down from Diamond
vile Monday visiting relatives and
shaking hands with friends
The Coon Comedians at the opera
house tomorrow night will alone be
worth the price of admission.
You can always get the best of every
thing in staple and fancy groceries at
Mrs. Chapman's. AZ
Engineer Fred Lintz went to Evan
ston Wednesday TO take a run on the
Union Pacific for short time
E.A Burrell and G. c. Gray attended
the meeting of the State Bankers As
ISOLATION in Boise this week.
Oranges. bananas and all kinds of
fresh vegetables at Sadie's.
Conductor Coons returned SATURDAY.
from Salt Lake where he had been in
the hospital for six weeks
Road Overseer Oakley has been doing
some good work this week filling chuck
holes In our streets with gravel.
Schnlid. the tailor. has received his
line OF spring and summer samples,
and they are handles. At
Tom Douglas came yesterday from
Portland where he has been wishing
with his family for the past month.
d. G. Stuart OF Marlboro, has left
several hundred pounds of seed oats and
wheat which he would like to sell.
DR.. Mack of the Mack Optical Co. OF
Logan and Blackfoot. will be at the
Hof house, on his regular trip. May &c
and 81 u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12

Chas. e. Harris, Notary Public.
J. r. Brennan has been on the sick
list this week.
Try box of Sadie's bon bons-- they
are delicious. Is
Arnold Eschler and bride arrived
Monday from Logan.
Try Gillette safety razor and save
money; for sale by Montpelier Drug
Co. IL
The Montpelier public schools will
close on Friday, May 26.
For rent, a nicely furnished room; in
quire of Mrs. G. A. Hoff.
The latest hits of the season in sheet
music at the Montpelier Novelty &
Stationery Co. 70
J. A. Rostan spent sexeral days this
week in Ogden on business.
Miss Edna Hess has taken position
as stenographer with the G. w. 6 M.
Co.
Buy your groceries at the little store
with the big 1t and get your moneys
worth. "a
Walter Hoge has been appointed de-
putty game warden for Bear Lake Coun-
ty.
Ed Lewis, the Alton merchant, was
here the first of the week after load of
merchandise.
Ammunition for rifles and shot guns
at the Montpelier Stationery u Novelty
Co. Oakley building IL
Joe Phelps is at home from Rexburg.
where he attended Kicks academy the
past year.
Smoke Trocadero, the best domestic
cigar in town; sold by Montpelier Drug
Co. II
Mrs. VIM. Bedel went to Butte
Wednesday for short visit with Mr..
Be parents.
Jack O'Diamonds" at the opera house
tomorrow night by the Home Dramatic
Company.
Fresh homemade candy of all kinds
at Montpelier Candy Factory. 5!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Logan and Garland, Utah
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier.
Idaho.

The old city hall looks pretty good
since it has been re-papered and painted
and now makes a comfortable place for
the council to meet
Hughart & Wedel have just placed in
their saloon dandy new bar-the finest
one in the city. They have also made
other improvements about their place,
which adds greatly to it's appearance.
The Home Dramatic Company will
present Jack O'Diamond" at a matinee
tomorrow afternoon, at which the ad-
mission will be 10 and 20 cents. At the
be %, IS and so cents.
Frank Jones was in Boise ON business
last Saturday. II was Franks first visit
to the capital city and he was most
fayorably impressed with the town. In
fact he sfell in love with it," and said
he was almost tempted to buy out the
entire city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. King spent Sunday
with friends in the city, leaving Mon
day morning for Salt Lake, where Mr..
King is thinking of engaging in busi-
ness. However IL he does not find any
thing suitable there they will go to
southern California.
VIM. Hull, who has been round house
foreman at Kemmerer for some time,
has been promoted to the same position
II Pocatello. He passed through here
last Friday for Pocatello to enter upon
his new duties. Mrs Hull will join
him there in few days.
Messrs. Clark and Buchanan of Port
land, who were engaged by the COM
missioners to expert the county records,
will complete their work i'm few days.
We are unable at this time to give any
Information regarding the condition
in which they have found the accounts.
There will be song service at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening,
and at the conclusion of the services
the members of the congregation will
take act1on on the question or selecting
pastor for the church. Rev. Bolts Of
Malad, who filled the pulpit last Sunday
made quite favorable impression and
it is likely the congregation will extend
to him the call as pastor here
/ Miss Georgia Cooper of this city has
entered the race in the Capital News
Portland fair tour contest with 1900
votes to her credit. The News has di-
vided the southern part of the state into
seven districts and will give one young
lady from each district free trip TO the
Portland fair. Montpelier is in the 9th
district which is composed of the coun-
ties of Oneida. Bannock, Cassia and
! Bear Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-05-12

M. +. Whitman has taken the agency
for Bear Lake County for the Idaho Co.
operative Insurance company of Boise
On May lst the Union Pacific railroad
company reduced passenger rates from
5 to cents a mile in the state Of Wyom-
ing.
Mrs, Arthur Williams returned to
, Ogden Saturday after three weeks
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ].
R. Shupe.
DIR. Poynter is having cement side
walk put down from his residence to the
street. 1t is to be hoped that others
will follow suit.
Jas. Shupe, who has been with drug
firm in st. Louis for the past two years,
is now connected with the Nelden Drug
! Co. of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Gus Spongberg returned Mon
day from Idaho Falls where she was
called ten days ago by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Louis Elg.
Mrs. Geo. E. Gardner was called to
Baker CITY, Ore. last Saturday by the
death of a niece. She Will visit several
weeks before returning.
Tuesday night Idanha lodge K. of P.
elected II. Carrick and G. N. Sweet
delegates to the grand lodge which
meets at Shoshone June Ii.
| D. N. Swayze of Kemmerer has sever
! ed his connection with the Short Line
and gone to Salt Lake to accept posi-
ton with the San Pedro road.
James Petersen has opened cobbler
shop in the room formerly occupied by
Dan Boards bakery, and is prepared to
do all kinds of shoe repairing. All
work strictly first class. Give him q
trial. IL
Thos. Orr has sold his ranch, near
Liberty, to one of the Shepherds and
with his family left yesterday for Cana
da, where he expects to make his future
home.
L. 3. Leverich, the prosperous George
town rancher. was in town Wednesday.
He says that he began planting potatoes
Monday. He will put in about 30 acres
this year,
Surveyor Birch went to Cokeville
Tuesday TO run the lines for big canal
that is TO be constructed in that vicinity
by John Richards, W. n. Wyman and
others.
The Pocatello Tribune says that their
new fire team made their first run last
Sunday and were alright. This is the
$500 team recently purchased from w.
J. Crockett of Dingle.
| " ednesday Art Young took a survey
or out to the claims of the Hesper Min
ing company to do some necessary sur
veying, preparatory 60 beginning de
velopment work on the property.
! VIM Perkins left yesterday to join
Mrs. Perkins at their future home in ST.
George, Utah. Mr.. Perkins is one of
Bear Lake County's old timers, and he
!. will be greatly missed by his many
friends.
John Longfellow closed his business
affairs here and left Monday to seek a
new location in which to engage in the
practice of law. He went to Salt Lake
for short stay, but expects to eventual
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25

Desire Peace if Obtainable
Without Humiliation.

st. Petersburg, August %, 2:30 a. N
The effect of President Roosevelt's
personal influence towards reconci1ing
the differences between the Russian
and Japanese plenipotentiaries is be-
ing watched with the closest attention
here. Though all save the highest rep
resentatives of the foreign office are in
ignorance of the exact status OF the
negotiations, it is felt generally that
the negotiatOrs are on the verge OF 4
deadlock. The public at large has
practically reconciled itself to the ap-
parent necessity of continuing the war,
and there is only n opinion about the
~desirability of peace-if %obtainabie
without humiliation. The action there
fore of the President is far from I'M
welcome.
A growing conviction is noticeable in
official circles that if the conference
failed it would be because of inability
to agree upon the question of indemni-
ty, which is regarded now as practi-
cally the only point on which there is
no hope of agreement, unless the Jap
anese reduce their demands very ma
terially.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
TERRIBLE SUNDAY STORM.
Reports Tell of Great Disaster and
Loss of Life and Property.

st. Paul, Mimi, August 22.-Devas-
tation, terrible and complete, was
wrought on all sides of the twin cities
by the storm of Sunday night. accord
ing to reports just received here.
Through all the region from Anoka to
Fillmore counties, reports tell Of disas-
ter and loss of life and property.
Members of families are missing and
it is believed they are buried under the
debris which was strewn broadcast by
the wind. Many instances Of manning
are reported and the total loss of life
will not be known for some days.
Crops which had been cut and were
ready for threshing suffered in many
places and standing corn was damaged
by hail and wind. Hail stones, several
inches in circumference, worked havoc
with the crops in some sections.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
MANUFACTURERS IN COMBINE
| orm a National Association to Regu-
late Relations With Employees and
To- Deal With Labor Unions.

Albany, N. Y, August 2.-Twenty-
one prominent manufacturers from diff
ferent parts Of the country are named
as directors of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers of the United
States of America, which was incorpor-
ated here today for the principal pur-
pose of regulating relations between
employers and employees and dealing
with labor unions. The certificata
states that the organization is formed
for the "betterment Of relations be,
tween employer and employe, the pro
lection Of the individual liberty and
rights Of employer and employe, the
education of the public in the princl-
pies of individual liberty and owner
ship of property, the support of legis.
lation in furtnerance of those princi-
vles and opposition to legislation IN
derogation thereof" also Ito cur
freedom from unlawful and unjust OK
actions
The principal office is in New York
The directors include d. NJ. Parry, in
dianapolis; J. w. CanVleave, st. Louis:
C. w. Post and B. T. Skinner, Battle
Creek, Mich; A. B. F~arquehar, York.
Pa; A. G. Munermacher, Louisville,
XIV.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
SOUTHERN BASEBALL LEAGUES
Will be Protected in Their Rights anu
Contracts by the National Commits
Ssnn

Cincinnati, August 22.-The five
baseball leagues occupying southern
territory whose property rights and
contracts were jeopardized because OF
yellow fever, will be protected by the
national commission. A decision tc
this effect was rendered today by the
commission, but in declaring it will re-
spect the contracts and reservations of
the said league, the commission also
recognizes the rights of theball players
who are stopped from playing because
of yellow fever to play elsewhere, and
carr their living. The decision effects
the Southern League, the South Allan
tic League, the Observation-Disclosures
nessee League, the Cotton States
League and the South Texas League.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
DEEDS
W Wild Engines OH the Track at
Spencer-A Bad Wreck and Il Death
the Result.

Spencer, n. c., August 21.-En-
gineer z. b. Bulloch, aged forty years,
of Spencer, was instantly killed be-
tween Salisbury and Spencer at 10
O'Clock tonight in a collision between a
runaway locomotive and the engine
which he himself was running. J. w.
Freeman. fireman on the engine with
Mr.. Bullock, narrowly escaped death
by jumping from the cab window, and
sustained only a few slight bruises. i,
Without a moments warning the
fiery monster dashed into the shifter
at a rate Of sixty miles per hour, and
the crash between the two engines
was n of the most terrific ever seen
here. Bullock was caught between the
tender and the cab and was fright
fully mashed and mangled.
An hour after the accident a second
engine was turned loose on the Spen-
Ger yard by some unknown miscreant,
and after running one-half mile was
turned over into a ditch.-Special to
News and Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
SITUATION BETTER.
Continued from First Page.)

\Soul1luCu llOI1l IIISL dSC.J
o. the Citizens Committee. DR.. Bever-
~ Warner. in ch;llge of the ward SUI
pc:7ntendents and President Souchon
OF the state board Ct health Went TO
Baton Rou"e today for a conference
with Governor blanchard. Che trip
was made at the suggestion of the
governor who desired to know at first
rand the exact status of all depart
nients OF the work. Since the begin
ming of The yellow fever. the governor
has beel. unable TO Tut his foos in New
Orleans. Quarantine has Denned him
VI in Baton Rouge and he has been
compelled to confine himself t. tele-
granhic and telephonic communica-
ton.
a feature of the situation that is at
tracing attention is the fact that are
termed centers of infection now exceed
the number Of cases under treatment.
It ia :n encouraging feature because It
is an Indication of a slow extension of
the fever. which is practically true Of
the duar-er above Canal street.
1t is hoDed soon TO reduce the num-
Der Of disease centers. There has been
no ATTEMPT at reduction since the first
announcement of the fever 4 month
ago
Ordinarily it would BE- assumed that
IL NSiitCI WOulu D-t'oItlc SAltiICt III ~
DAYS. the length of time within which
the stcgomya MOSQUITO should furnish
fresh cases in n neighDoraood which
has been infected. In order t. take no
chances. health officers will not cancel
any disease ccnters until thirty days
have elapsed.
~InSIecturs today discovered three
cases in an italian settlement beyond
the outskirts of the city.
Large quantities of rock salt have
been purchased by the federal author
itics with a view to sailing stagnant
cutters and pools. The salt is intend
ed 10 destroy the pools as breeding
riaces for MOSQUITOES.
A fresh infected spot in st. Bernard
parish was announced today. 1t is 1T
1erra AUX Boeufs. the parish seat
Health Officer Mcraux found five gen.
uine cases and three that We're sus-
ricious. The town and its vicinity
were invaded by Italians after the
fever appeared at-New Orleans.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25

Portsmouth, n. H.. August ga
long cable message from st. Petersburg
which is believed TO be the Russian re-
ply, arrived about 10 O'Clock tonight.
and Mr.. White and secretaries Mr.. Ma.
bukoff and Mr.. Plancon, Immediately
began deciphering it.
Considerable excitement was appar-
n in the annex where the Russian
headquarters are located. Sheet by
sheet of translation was taken to- Mr..
Whites room. A rumor is that Ii Is .
refusal-a o possumus, a reiteration
of the Russian position that she
given ample proof Of her desire for
peace in the articles already accepted,
and that more she could not yield with
dignity and honor.
No confirmation of the rumor that
Russia's reply Is a negative a be OBJ
tanned and it must be accepted with
ell reserve. The lights in the rooms or
lir. Witte and Baron Rosen were burn
ing long after midnight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
CONGER HAS RESIGNED.
Rctlres as American Ambassador to
McNtcc--lIis Successor Not Act
Chosen

Oyster Bay, n Y, August 22.-Edwln
H. Conger, of Iowa, has resigned bis
post as American ambassador to Mex
leo to take effect October Is next, and
President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation.
Mr.. Conger's retirement from the
diplomatic services was foreshadowed
in these dispatches last week. 1t was
indicated then that he might be sent
TO Pekin as a special commissioner.
There are reasons TO believe that the
mission either has been abandoned by
the President or that it has been de-
clined by Mr. Conger. AT any rate. IL
is believed, Mr.. Conger will not 60 TO
China, as a representative Of the gov
eminent
1t has not been determined definitely
yet who will succeed Mr.. Conger. la
vid E. Thompson. of Nebraska, Nv
American ambassador to Brazil, de-
sires the Mexican post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
FRENCH ARE DETERMINED.
Ar Indemnity Demanded OF tue Sultan
OF Mcruccn for Recent Arrest OF O
Tanco-AIyerian Citizen.

Tangier. Morocco, August 22.-The
French minister St. Rene T~aillandier,
has presented to the sultan, Mulai-Ab-
del Aziz, an energetic demand for an
indemnity of 5 1900 for the recent ar
rest of a Franco-Algerian citizen. The
minister also demands the punishment
of the Official responsible for the ar
rest and an additional indemnity OF
500 daily until the prisoner is released.
1t is believed that the sultan viii
promptly grant the demands OF the
minister as it is definitely known that
the French government is determined
to adopt forc.blc means to bring the
sultan to terms should satisfaction not
be Immediately given. including, II me-
essary the occupation OF a Moroccan
port.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
To SATISFY BOTH
Terms Of Peace Suggested by
the President.
4 LOGICAL COMPROMISE.
Most Probable Way Of Breaking the
= Present Deadlock.

Russia Urged to Agree To R%eDurcl,asc
Possession of all or Part Of SakIla-
lin-1his Sum With the Money
JaEan is to Receive From The Ces-
sion of the Chinese Eastern Rail-
road Would About Equal the
Amount Claimed as War Indemnity.
Russia Would Thus Escape tho
Charge of Having Coded Territory
or Given an Indcnnity-N. White
SAID to Favor the Proposition
Stirring Events at Portsmouth Dur
ing the Day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
MAI:TIN WINS OvEI. MONTAGUE
Democrats OF Virginia Vote i'm Prf-
mary te Return the Present senator.
Swanson for Gs.v.rnor-Ot,cr Purity
Nominees.

Richmond, Va, August 22.-In the
Democratic state primary today Thos-
as $. Martin was nominated to succeed
himself I'm the federal Senate, and Con-
gresham Claude 4. Swanson to SIC
coed Montague as governor Of the state
by large majorities, Democratic States
Chairman EIlyson was nominated for
the lieutenant governorship, by an
Anderson was chosen for reelection.
as attorney general and J. ID. Eggles-
ton, Jr, was named for SUPERINTENDENT
OF public instruction by maJorities ap-
proximating those OF leaders OF the
ticket. The nominations are practical
~ equivalent to elections, though the
Republicans have a ticket in the field
and propose TO make a strong fight
The majority of Martin over oMnta-
que for the Senate will be from 1900
to 20,OU0, and the plurality OF Swanson
for the governorship will approximate
the same figure. Richmond City gives
Martin a majority OF 101 and Willard
for lieutenant governorship a plurality
Of PA.
HE have already been de-
clared nominees having bad no opDosi-
ton:
ID. /. Eggleston, Of Charlotte, for sec
rotary of the commonwealth: Asher W.
Harmon, of ~Rockbridge, for state
treasurer and George w. Koiner, Of
augusta. for commissioner OF agricul-
ture. The campaign throughout the
state has been vigorous and lively and
great public interest has been taken In.
The outcome today
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25

Kermit Roosevelt 10 Hunt Ri. Game.
Omaha, Neb. August 22.-Kermi.
Roosevelt, son OF the President, VINO
arrived in Deadwood Monday evening.
will start after a short visit for The
Big Horn Mountains. in Wyoming.
where, with Captain Seth Bullock, he
will hunt for big game. Captain Bull
lock met the young man and accompa-
MED him TO the hollis. Kermit Roose-
velt will remain until school opens II
September.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
Conference ON Uniform, Divorce Laws

Conference ON Uniform Divorce Laws.
Narrangansett Pier, r. l., August %.
At a meeting here of delegates ap-
pointed from fifteen states to a con-
gress called By Governor Pennypacker.
of Pennsylvania, to advocate uniform
laws regulating marriage and divorce.
it was voted to hold a convention at
Washington not earlier than February
Is, 1906.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-25
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
RUSSIAN REPLY RECEIVED.

Run,or Says ii Is a Refusal {" Yield
More Than She has Already Con-
scnted TO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07
RACES AT FLORENCE.
Interesting Sporting Events Witnessed
 on Fourth of July.

Florence. July 6.-(Special. )-One oi the largest crowds that ever assembled at the local race track witnessed the Fourth of July races, under the aus pces of the Florence Racing Associa- tion.
 and pace there were threc entries, Ha Stripiin, owned by R. NJ. striplin; Cous- in john. owned by Bill Duckett, col ored. and Ella Bramlett. owned by pr w NJ. Bramlett. It took four heats te decide the race, the horses finishing IT the order named.
 The foot race. one-quarter of a mile was won by Tom Lemay.
 Lonnie Swinca won the running race best two out of three heats.
 There were four entries in the gen tleman's driving race. David E. Rose James George. R. w. McSwine and pr the first heat, MT. McSwine winning the last two and the race.
 The racycle race furnished the clos est finish of the day. Tony Fago win ming over his only competitor. Ed Me Donald of Sheffield.
 The ladies' driving race. one half mile. was a unique and interesting fea- ture of the day. There was one entry from Florence Sheffield and Tuscum- bia. Miss Amelia Boddie represented Florence. Miss Florence Cohen, Shelf field, and Miss Ettie Larimore; Tuscum- bia. The decision was given Miss Bod a galop
 Smith, his animal coming in last.
 The judges were J. H. Nathan of Sheffield. W. F. Mcfarland of Flor ence and E. c. Walker of Sheffield.