davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
Call for Bids for Sprinkling.

Sealed bids, for sprinkling the streets
of Montpelier, during the coming season,
will be received at the City Clerks Of
fee, until Thursday, May l1th, 1905, at
II o'clock. noon. Bids should be made
at rate per day for each wagon.
Successful bidder will be required to
give reasonable bond for faithful per-
Torrance Of contract.
Mark all envelopes Bids for sprink-
ling
By order of the council
CHAS e. HARRIS
1t City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
JUST A LITTLE PAINT

Right now when everything IN
nature is beginning to look bright
and fresh, a little paint will go a
long way towards Frightening mp
the many old things around the
place. Porch, chairs. seats, lawn
mowers and any of the farm or
garden implements and dozen of
things inside the house. all need
a little touching up. We've paint
all ready to use for any purpose.
Put up in any size cans you may
wish. Any color You may fancy.
Drop in and get color card,
and we will tell You more about
| it,
OF course we've brushes to put
the paint on with, 10c up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
a Daredevil Ride

often ends In a sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, use Bucklen's Arnica
Salye. "A deep wound In my foot, from
an accident" writes Theodore schuele.
OF Columbus, o., "caused me great pain.
Physicians were helpless, but Bucklen's
Arnica SaIve quickly healed IT, Soothes
and heals burns like magic. zoe at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28

OaQle CANDY Is IH0 DeSt tudt iHduC
and it is always fresh.
Hank Collipriest. who runs the Help
er at Kemmerer, brought his engine
down Wednesday for some redairs.
Mrs. j. r. Rasmussen returned to
Pocatello yesterday, after two weeks !
visit with relatives and friends here.
Twenty different kinds of whipped
cream chocolates in bulk at the Mont
peIier stationery & Novelty Co--try
some.
DR.. Hoover has had the interior of
his drug store building repapered and
will brighten up the front with new
paint
j. D. Noblitt of Cokevile, was in
town Tuesday on business and had his
subscription peg on the Examiner NOV
ed up notch.
Schmid. the tailor, has received his
line OF spring and summer samples,
and they are handles. AZ
The four-year-old SON of w. H. Ridd
had portion of the index finger ON his
right hand cut off Sunday. while fool
ing with lawn mower.
Jack O'Diamond, an intensely in
teresting border drama, will be presen-
ted by the Home Dramatic Company on
Saturday night. May 6.
FOR SALE-Complete furniture for
an eight room boarding house; business
established. Inquire at this Office. 10
Mrs. VIM. Hull and Mrs. G.. A. Hoov-
er will represent the Eastern Star
Chapter of this city at the Grand Chap
ter, which meets in HALEY in June.
For the meeting Of the State Bankers
association at Boise on May 10 the Short
Line will sell tickets at the rate of one
and one-fifth fare for the round trip, on
the certificate plan.
You can always get the best OF every
thing in staple and fancy groceries al
Mrs. Chapman's. AZ
Crepe, tissue and decorative passe
partout of all kinds and full line oil
passe partout materials at Montpelier
Stationery & Novelty Co.
G. G. Gray has treated the front Of
his bank building to a new coat of paint
which greatly improves it's appearance
Other property owners along MAR
street ought to follow suit"
Frank Richards has forwarded tx
State Game Warden Stephens largel,
signed petition, asking for the appoint
ment of Mr.. Richards as deputy gam
warden for Bear Lake county.
Remember we guarantee our shoes t.
give perfect satisfaction. See our lin
of children's school shoes at Whitman's
None better on the market. 8
J. L. Florian of FIT. Worth, Texas
will be in the county for a week buyin
, horses. He has purchased 400 head thi
spring in Cache Valley and also severa
| car loads in. Bingham and Fremon
| counties.
Dick Williams, formerly chief c
police here and also deputy U. S. Ma
shall for Southern Idaho. was shakin
hands with old Montpelier friends thi
week. Dick is now ranching in Nor
q tana.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28
| t Local News t |
Montpelier, Idaho, April %, 1905


Chas E. Harris, Notary Public.
DIR. R. L. Pugmire has located at
Blackfoot.
Fresh cider on tap at Sadie's.
Miss Edna Closner has returned from
an extended visit in Pocatello.
The place to buy ladies and children
hose is at H. B. Whitman's. 8
Mrs. Jas. Redman has been quite
sick the past week with the grippe.
Fresh homemade candy of all kinds
at Montpelier Candy Factory.
Mrs. Thos Hays of Georgetown. is re-
ported quite sick with the grippe.
New spring styles in neckwear,
Ladies collars, etc at Whitman's 9
Miss Minnie Ridd has succeeded Miss
Edwards as clerk in Ritter Bros drug
store.
Best line of fishing tackle ever shown
in Montpelier at the Stationery q
Novelty Co. y
Roger Mills of Bristol, Conn, visited
several days this week with Fred Lon
don
See our line of ladies' and mems
slippers and oxfords at Whitman's. 8
County Superintendent Hart spent
Tuesday visiting the schools in this
city.
90 the Montpelier Stationery q Nov
elty Co. for fine business and private
stationery.
The Kymry Club will meet next
Monday night at the home OF Mrs. Joe
Bagley.
There will be May dance at the L.
D. S. meeting house Monday night
May l.
Agents for the Troy Steam Laundry
at Salt Lake; all work guaranteed
MONTPELIER Stationery & Novelty Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wright spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Kinf
at Kemmerer.
Misses Mary and Connie Mcintosh
visited with Pocatello friends severa
days this week.
A beautiful line of spring waists
corset covers, white skirts, etc. at h. b
Whitman's.
Mrs. J. A. Rostan will go to Ogde1
tomorrow for visit of several week
with relatives. r
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Phillips return
ed Monday from months sojourn O
their ranch near Minidoka.
A beautiful line of summer dres
goods, laces. trimmings and ribbons
Call and see them at Whitman's. 9
B. F. Ritter, general manager of Rite
Bros. Drug Co. was looking after tn
company's interests here yesterday.
Teacher-.'Define It" pupil-.1t
a store where you get the incest thinf
to eat in town.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-04-28


Blackfoot for Judge Stevens. Next
Judge Bulge will open court
in Pocatello, and he will be there about
four weeks as the docket is usually
long.
Next Monday night is the regular
monthly meeting of the Commercial
Club and as there are several important
matters to be brought before the club,
every member is earenstly requested to
be present.
Remember, Sadie sells the celebrated
Mcdonald and Shupe- Williams candies
and receives a fresh stock every few
days
Chief of Police Gee request us to an
nounce that the ordinance relative to
the cleaning of yards and alleys will
be strictly enforced. This should be
sufficient notice to everybody to "get in
and dig
Hon. C. G. Moore OF st. Anthony,
was in the city yesterday. Mr., Moore
reports that there is heavy immigra-
ton into Fremont County this spring.
and the value of farm lands is gradual
ly gong up.
| The Montpelier Candy Factory makes
nothing but strictly pure high grade
confectionery, and when you buy it you
know it is fresh, 8
Rev. w. j. Hendrlckx passed through
this city Wednesday on No. 2 en- route
to Europe on three months vacation.
A large crowd of his friends met him at
the station to wish him pleasant trip
and safe return.
J. f. O'Connor has just had printed
500 cards; containing synopsis of the
Idaho game law as enacted by the las
legislature. They are convenient fol
sportsmen and you can get one by cal
ling on j. f. at the Palace bar.
James Petersen has opened cobble
shop in the room formerly occupied b,
Dan Boards bakery, and is prepared t.
do all kinds of shoe repairing Al
work strictly first class Give him
. trial l
sMrs. Harry Gill returned Sunda,
from a two months visit with her par
ents in Illinois She was accompanied
by Mrs. A. J. Poorman of Miilshoals
ILL.,, who will visit for some time wit
her brother. @. Behymer.
M. e. King has rendered his resigna
tomas agent for the y. S. L. at Ken
merer. AS soon as he is relieved, b
and Mrs. King will 60 to Boise for
two or three weeks sojourn, after whic
D they contemplate going to California
Q At meeting of the uptown schoe
> board, held last Thursday night Nil
Minnie Barrett, was reelected to ht
! present position for next year. tt
3 rest of the teachers will probably
s elected at the next meeting OF I'll
i board.
{ H. y. Zimmerman shipped two CT
loads of horses out of here Wednesda
f to Riverside, Cal. This makes thre
= car loads that he has bought in Bet
g Lake County Within the past tv
e months and represents an outlay
/ about 81. 1000.
U. p. detectives have been in the CT
IL
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
SALTWATER

The First National bank, of Saltwater is
having plans made for a handsome bank
building to be erected on the site of the
old Bromley barn on Chestnut street
The electric power house of the village
OF South Saltwater was burned last
night. The damage to the power house
and dynamOs will be about $1,000. The
machinery cost 50, 900 and the building was
erected last summer at cost of 81. 900.
The fire started near the boilers.
In addition TO the vaudeville pro-
gTamme to be rendered in the prison
chapel for the benefit of the convicts this
morning, they will also be given a short
hour OF recreation in the corridors of the
cell room. An extra dinner will be served
and the letter writing privilege will be
extended in the afternoon
The auditor OF Chisago county was
here yesterday comforting with Charles H
Browne, auditor of Washington county,
with reference to advertising for bids for
the construction of new drainage ditch
In the western part of Washington county
and the southern part of Chisago county.
by means of which 1t is expected to drain
about $500 acres of land Bids for the
work are returnable March "a. and it is
expected the cost will amount to s., 600
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
Crystalized Polsonl

Your blood Is always full of poison-the
poison you eat and drink and breathe into
your system. It is the purpose of the
blood to absorb and carry of this very
poison. And the kidneys: which are the
blood filters. are expected to cleanse the
blood and send IL back through the sys-
tenn clean, to gather more poison which,
they, in turn, will eliminate
But sometimes the kidneys fail And
sometimes, from some other cause, the
blood gets, SO full of poison that they can
not absorb IL all. This is the start OF
rheumatism. The poison accumulates and
crystalizes. The crystals look like little
grains of sugar or Of fine white sand. The
blood carries them and they increase in
size. Then, when 1t can carry them no
longer, II deposits them in a joint-on a
bone-anywhere.
The twinge in your leg-the dull ache in
your arm on a rainy day-these are the
outward signs of the unseen crystals. And
the twisted limbs and unspeakable an
guish OF the sufferer who has allowed his
symptoms to go unheeded and unattended
for yearS-theSe are the evidences of what
Rheumatism, neglected. can do.
Rheumatism includes lumbago, sciatica.
neuralgia gout-for all these are the re-
suits of rheumatic poison in the blood.
Plainly. the first thing to do is to re-
move the poison. But this Is not enough.
The FORMATION of the poison must he
stopped, so that nature may have chance
to dissolve and eliminate the CRYSTALS
which have already formed. Unless this
is done there can be no cure-no perma-
nent relief
searched the whole earth for a snecific
for Rheumatism-somethi that or any
physician could feel safe in prescribing
something that we could count on not only
occasionally. but ALWAYS. For the raw
Mild cases are sometimes cured by a
sand drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
HAS BROKEN NO LAW
Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety Wins Big Victory
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 21.-The test
case by the Equitable Life Assurance
society on behalf of the foreign insur-
dhce companies doing business in the
s.ate Oh wisconsin, has resulted in a
slsnal victory through the decision
nahoeG down by the supreme court of
Wisconsin today reversing the decision
OF the Dane county circuit court in
iaVor of Commissioner Most. The
question involved the construction of
section 1852 of the revised statutes the
commissioner maintaining that the
Wofd may, as used in the statute.
shouid be construed as mandatory and
that the issue of deferred dividend
policies was prohibited by the statute
as thus construed.
Inc supreme court holds that the
statute Is permissive; that the Eouft
aDle mas not violated the law in issuing
deferred dividend policies. and that
the latter form of policy, which consti-
tutes 30 TO so per cent of all the insur-
ance written, is valid and not in con-
met with any provision of law. This
marks the end of one of the most in
teresting and important cases in life
insurance for many years. The case
was presented on behalf of the society
by j. G. Flanders, d. r. Watson and
cambridge Colby, of Alexander & Col
oy, counsel for the society in New York.
Inc commissioner of insurance was
represented by the attorney general of
Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
GRAIN RATES
Roads Concerned Make Effort
to End the War

The end of the grain rate war, which
has been agitating the eastern sea-
board and gulf coast lines, is in a fair
way to be settled. A meeting of rep
resentatives of all the roads concerned
directly in the rate cutting was called
at Rock Island headquarters in Chi
cago yesterday, and an effort was made
TO get the roads together.
The direct lines from Omaha to the
seaboard tried to force the lines to the
gulf to accept a differential of cents
on export grain and the gulf lines pro-
posed AZ cents as an equitable basis
1t is considered likely that a COM
promise will be reached today with
the figures of the differential places at
S1a cents in favor of the gulf roads
1t is understood that the Missouri
Pacific, which prOfited most by the rate
slashing and handled the vast bulk of
the export corn business from store at
omaha, at the time the celebrated
midnight" tariff was put into effect, is
now ready to agree to terms of peace
and restoration of the normal rate
level
On account of the rate war the grain
trade of the Twin Cities was materially
lessened, and the movement of corn
from Nebraska through the Northern
gateway to the seaboard was practical
ly stopped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
WORKMEN ARE GLAD
Grand Lodge Officers Report
Order i'm Good Condition

The grand lodge of the A. o. L. w held
its first session yesterday morning in the
Masonic temple and conferred the grand
lodge degree on 270 candidates. The Ses-
sion is most successful one, there being
about 600 delegates present at the con-
vention.
The Degree of Honor, the woman's aux
iliary, is holding its session at the First
Unitarian church. and there are about 300
delegates attending the convention.
Last night there was joint meeting
of the two organizations at the A. o. u.
W. hall and the degree work was eXem
plified by Bridal Veil lodge.
w. B. Anderson, of Winona, grand mas
ter workman, made his report at the
morning session. aid reported the order
In excellent condition, with new lodges at
Bemidji, Wyoming, Milaca, Plainview,
Park Rapids. Vesta and Wheaton.
The report of Grand Treasurer Charles
E. Larson showed a comfortable balance
in the treasury.
day and. tomorrow the changes in the
laws recommended by special committee
appointed by. the last grand lodge will be
presented. Several amendments will be
suggested, and among them will be the
founding of home for INDECENT members.
Among the visitors are w. w. Walker,
past supreme master of Milwaukee, past
New Ulm, supreme overseer, and w. d.
Mccormick, of Minneapolis, supreme rep
reSentative.
Mr.. Eckstein presented to the grand
lodge two interesting relics. One was a
gavel made from the lumber taken from
the house in which the order was insti-
tuted, and the other Is a door wicket
Upchurch, the founder of the order in
1868
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
OVER HUNDRED DEAD
Fifty Bodies Are Taken From
Alabama Mines

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 21.@The
scene at Virginia mines today, where
terrific explosion yesterday impris-
oned 100 men 100 feet below the sur
lace, was the most narrowing that has
ever been witnessed in this section.
So far only fifty bodies have been re-
covered. 1t is believed that of the re-
naming 11O men none is alive. The
bodies are frightfully mangled and
Identification is almost impossible. One
hundred families and 800 children are
left destitute.
The work of the diggers at the mines
has been an inspiration to the directors
and every one has done all in his DOW
er. The excavation of debris has been
Handicapped from the start. The foul
gases which had collected in the shaft
made necessary the use of safety
lamps and less than a score of these
lamps were available in the district.
President Flynn, of the Alabama Unit
ed Mine Workers, said tonight:
Il shall be surprised if a single per-
son escapes alive from that mine. Ven
tilation is very difficult, and If the men
were not killed by the explosion they
have certainly been suffocated by the
gases. The bodies so far reached were
in the main slope, and il will be sew
eral days before We can get to the
rooms which branch off from the main
slope"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
GRAFT PLOT AIRED
BY COUNTY BIDDER
Continued From First Pape

Continued From First Page
cents for the lot, would be good
price.
Another bill for the binding of three
plat books for S4S, Mr. Moeller stated
that he would think he was getting an
eXtravagant, price at $12 per book, or
$780,
THE bill for the rebinding of two
books, $17, is just double what should
be charged" said Mr.. Moeller. Il
could get rich doing that work for 81"
Mr.. Moeller stated that he based his
estimate upon an absolute knowledge
sof the work to be done, and that he is
ready to file bond to do similar work
for the prices he quoted on the above
Mr.. Peltz, seen by r h e Globe, was
asked If he had made an offer to Mr..
Alverdes, as charged by the latter, and
said he did not believe Mr.. Alverdes
had made the statement.
rs Mr.. Alverdes telling what is not
true when he says you offered him
money if he would refrain from put
ting in bid?' he was asked.
Il don't remember of ever making
any such statement to him." said Mr..
Peltz. mo, never offered him money
not to bid"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
LOWRY PEOPLE
ARE THE WINNERS
viii Construct the Trolley Line
From Minneapolis to Lake
Minnetonka

Thomas Lowry and the Twin City
Rapid Transit company will construct the
trolley line from Minneapolis to Lake
Minnetonka, for the village council of Ex-
celsior last night granted a franchise to
concern which is to construct a line
from Minneapolis to the lake.
AS near as can be learned, the company
will be styled the Minneapolis, st. Paul
& Minnetonka street railway.
1t will use the lines of the Twin City
company from ST. Paul on Lake street,
and from Lake Harriet. From there it
will run over the old motor line right of
way TO Hopkins, and then will proceed
in an almost direct line to Excelsior.
The Excelsior council adopted the fran
chise by a unanimous vote, and the de-
cision of the council was anticipated by
E. ]. Phelps, who was an applicant for
the franchise and who secured it only
to have it revoked, for Monday night he
departed on a trip to the South after the
members of the village council had had
a consultation with him and the officials
of the Lowry system.
The lines must be in operation before
the lake season closes or the franchise will
be declared void. The Excelsior people
want some recompense for the delay in
establishing the long promised electric
line
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
]. W. RAYMOND DEAD
One of Minneapolis Leading
Bankers Passes Away

James w. Raymond. for many years
president of the Northwestern National
bank, died yesterday at Pasadena, Cal,
where he has been for sometime for his
health. He retired from the banking
business in 1903 and Immediately went
to California.
He was born in Chicago in 1841 and
went west with the Northern Pacific
railroad and located at Bismarck, n. D.,
in 1872, where he organized bank. He
was elected mayor of Bismarck and later
was territorial treasurer In 1888 he came
to Minneapolis and became identified with
the National Bank of Commerce. He
was vice president and general manager
and when j. B. Forgan left the North
western bank Mr.. Raymond was made
vice president and manager and in 1898
he was chosen president position which
he held until his retirement in 1903. He
leaves wife. the daughter of the late
DIR. Leasure of st. Paul. who died about
ten years ago. A son, Daniel L. Raymond,
of the Great Western Elevator company,
of Minneapolis, is the e-only son.
Walter HuIbut Dies
Walter Hulbut, at one time vice presi-
dent of the National Bank of Commerce
of Minneapolis, died Monday evening at
the residence of his sister, Mrs. T. H.
Mcconnell, of Los Angeles, Cal He is
survived by a widow and one sister Mrs.
Mcconnell. The interment will be at
Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-22
APPROPRIATIONS
PASS At BISMARCK
North Dakota Senate Votes
Over a Million for Biennial
Period
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 21.-AH ap-
preparation bills, carrying an aggre-
gate of over 81 200, 900 for the biennial
period. were passed by the senate to-
day and sent to the house. Among the
bills passed was the state fair bill.
fixing the fair at Grand Forks and
making an appropriation of $4,000.
Senator Voss, of Morton county, made
an eloquent plea for the retention of
the fair at Mandan. Senator Hanna,
Of Cass, presented a substitute for the
alienation of the fair between Fargo
and Mandan, but both were voted
down and the Grand Forks measure
passed by vote of % to Is. 1t is ex-
pected the measure will have hard
shedding in the house, and many think
the outcome will be bill alternating
the state fair between Fargo and
Grand Forks
In the house Sweet presented a con-
stitutfonal amendment providing that
hereafter all bills to be presented must
be published by the title sixty days
before the session convenes, and that
no bills not so published can be con-
sidered unless by a two-thirds vote
of the members.
Gov Sarles today approved the pri-
mary election measure This prac-
tically abolishes county conventions
and provides for election of delegates
TO state conventions by primary vote.
The bill is more drastic than is GEN
orally realized and is more comprehen-
sive than any law now in effect I'm any
state except Wisconsin. The game
and fish law was amended to provide
for three districts, and IL is expected
that the amendment will make a place
for c. A. Hale as one of the game
wardens. Hale is indorsed by, the
State Sportsmen's association.
Primary Bill Passes at Pierre
Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 21.-Not a
speaker attempted to get the floor in
the house today after the primary cleo
tion bill had been read. When the bill
had received forty-five votes the
primary people were happy. The ap-
preparations committee report on the
twine plant was overturned and the
appropriation for $4,000 for machinery
was placed back in the bill. New bills:
BY Wilson, providing for compulsory
destruction of prairie dogs by owners
of lands; by the ways and means COM
mittee, to provide for a deficiency levy
of mills for the ensuing year, and a
general drainage code by the drainage
MUSE passed the pfl-
mary election bill, a bill to increase the
tax on insurance companies to 3 per
cent of gross earnings, and several
small appropriation bills. Senate bills
passed were to limit the liability of
banks on forged paper and regulating
the admission of attorneys on certifi-
cate
The senate passed the house cattle
dipping bill, one of the most important
stock bills of the session, and providing
a penalty for falsely stating physical
condition for the purpose of securing
public aid. The principal senate bill
passed was inspection of meats in
cities. Bills were introduced to ap-
propriate $4,000 to purchase a farm at
the agricultural college, by Doughtey;
and a state standard insurance policy,
by the insurance committee.