davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-07
GOOD GOODs)'

The mutton market Is all that could be
desired. Prices advanced Is to 40 cents
last week covering all kinds Of sheep
and lambs, and the market is up 10 cents
again to day. Receipt are moderate,
mostly Arizona. Spring lambs sell at
$3.50 to 1925, straight Texas ewes last
week at $4.35, Nevada wethers, lO7 lbs,
at &.70 early in the week. Buyers are
keen competitors at all times and the
market Is in excellent condition. Com
mission firms here have orders on hand
for thin grades for the country, but
practically nothing of this sort has been
here as yet. 44,as. z.,i 4f
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-07
CHOLERA IhFaNTUM.


Child Not Expected to Live from
". One Hour TO Appetizer. but Cured
by ChomberloiD's Collie. Cholera
oDd Diorrhoeu Remedy.
Ruth. the little daughter Of L N Dewey
OF Agnewvilie, Va. was seriously IN OF
cholera infantum last summer. 1--WE gave
her up and did not expect her to live from
one hour to another" he says. IT hap
pened to think OF Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got
a bottle Of 1t fIom the store. In five
hours saw a change for the better. We
kept on giving 1t and before she had
taken the half Of one small bottle she
was we'll" This remedy IL for sale by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-07

Get the habit and buy your candy at
Sadie's-she sells that good kind.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22

AS THE POST has before indicated
every foot of cement walk and cross
ing adds much to the general attrac.
tiveness of Glenwood. The crossings
on Grand avenue will prove so much
more satisfactory than the stone that
we believe all will welcome the change
Inasmuch as many additional crossings
were needed in the residence portion
of the town where this stone will be
used, there is practically nothing vast
ed in making the change, and when we
consider that the concrete costs only
about the same as stone and is much
more metropolitan the investment
would appear to be good one.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
THE SPLENDID business adm

THE SPLENDID business admins
tration of Governor Mcdonald is at
tracing favora BILE comment from all
sources and even democrats are occas-
ionally heard to utter a word of com
mendation for the present executive.
The quiet, dignified, though unassum
ing manner of the governor, together
with the business Judgment he has
displayed and his determination to
give the state real business admin
istration, free from strife and turmoil
if within his power to do so have won
for Governor Mcdonald the friendship
and support of many business men not
heretofore on his political calling list.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22

THE ROOSEVELT, Commander
Pear $ new ship only awaits the pro-
pitious season to begin her quest of
the Pole. Peary hopes to photograph
his vessel moored to the Pole her bul
warks festooned with polar bears shot
by his daring crew and will take
along a camera as the best means of
proving the truth of his discovery.
He may save some good negatives if
the Esquimau girls don't butt in
Up there they wear pants the same az
men only II little more so.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22

THE EXPECTED has happened.
The Chicago sympathetic teamsters
strike has been called off to the utter
humiliation of the teamsters, only
about half of whom will be able to
secure their old places. Those who
are taken back must go to work on
terms provided by the employers,
consequently there was nothing gained
by the strike but much was lost as
usual. The walking delegate control
led by threats and intimidation and
the ignorant dupes paid the fiddler
Twas ever thus
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
OUR NEIGHBORS at Grand Jun

OUR NEIGHBORS at Grand June
tion exhibited a splendid example of
business enterprise when they put
fo.th their efforts in the interests of a
registe ring station for their town.
The Post and its readers welcome the
Junction as point of registration for
two reasons; because it will send a
thrill of commercial activity into the
veins of our sister to the west, and
because it will be so much more con
venient for the people in this section
than any of the Utah points.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22

Sunday at Cardnell's building, corner
Grand Ave. and Ninth street, as fol-
lows: Church service at IL a. m Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Testimonial
and experience meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:3O. A cordial invitation
is extended to all
Christian science reading room
has also been opened at the same ad
dress where all Christian literature is
kept on hand. Open every afternoon
from to 4, except Sunday. All
seekers for truth are invited to cali
and investigate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
Special Rates for Wheelmen

Those desiring to attend the 90 mile
road race from Basalt to Glenwood
Springs on July 90 can obtain full in
formation as to special rates, prizes
and entries by calling at the office of
the Colorado Midland Railway. Spe-
cial low rates for wheelmen making
entries for the race.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
THE SAIJDA MAII, comn1. ;na tho,

THE SALIDA MAIL complains that
excursions are sent through to Marsh
all Pass without stopping at Salida
long enough for the tourists to even
buy sandwich. Why not go through
to Grand Junction because of the
sand w'ich's there? we might ask.
Or why not try Florida where the sons
of Ham are bred and musteredY
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
r. n FUNSTON formsr coro ros.

E. H. FUNSTON. former congress
man from Kansas and father of the
general, has just been fined for carry
ing concealed weapons. 1t seems to
run in the family and Fred is a chi p
off the old block. Fred's revolver
was wholly concealed when he swan
the Bag Bag river. and also when he
went to arrest Aguinaldo.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
WHEN THE UNCERTAINTY IL

WHEN THE UNCERTAINTY in
regard to water rights is cons idered,
it is very doubtful If Coloradoans will
flock to the Uintah reservation open
they do SO it is quite probable that
the customary percentage will be
doomed to disappointment. 1t is safe
to presume. however, that there will
not be a dearth of applicants and that
the registering stations will all do
'land Office business. The Post
believes there are opportunities in
day that far surpass anything which
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
nOtOr-CyCle Race

With the Bicycle Road Race July
23rd, will be pulled off Motor cycle
race Entries from Leadville, Aspen
and Grand Junction. This will be a
great event and worth alone the price
of your ticket. Come and see what
a motor cycle can do with nervy
rider on it.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of
Eagle county have asked the board of
Garfield county to unite with them in
the construction of wagon road to
Sweetwater lake which is in this
county. Our commissi have
taken the matter under consideration.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
Methodist Episcopal Church

The pastor will preach both morn.
ing and evening. Morning hour,
eleven o'clock evening hour, eight
O'Clock. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 700 p. IN. Mid.
week prayer service, p. m. Wednes.
day. Everybody welcome.
A. g. VOIGHT, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22

A FEW COLD FACTS is the favor
ite scare head of the LeadvilIe Courier
when it chronicles the misdeeds Of
gay Lotharios. Older papers usually
flash their sensations as "Hot Stuff. 1"
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22

st. Stephens Catholic Church
Week Day Mass, 7:30.
Sunday Mass, $50.
Sunday Service, Benediction and
sermon, 7:3O p. IN.
Rev.D O'Dwyer. Pastor. Rev.
William Kipp, assistant, Cor. Blake
and Tenth. Phone Black 1884,
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
SATURDAY. JULY 90, 1905.
WORK, FOR THE NIGHT COntTH

Working hours, as a veXed question
continues to agitate the industrial
world We of Colorado know it too
we'll. But aside from the labor ques-
tion, did you ever stop to think how
few are the really effective working
hours of life timer Statistics show
that the average life tiuctuates be-
tween thirty and forty years but sta
tistics cannot show how much of that
time is averaged in working hours,
nor how much of the working hours
are effective. First comes the period
of youth and preparation, and there
are few who get 'start" at twenty
one. Then healthy people spend at
least third of their time asleep.
Next deduct something for being sick
in bed part of the time, even with the
healthiest, and with others the depre-
ciation of value in work resulting
from chronic disease. With large
number the set backs occasioned by
dissipation and frivolity are too COM
mon to require reference. At last
comes the period of waning energy in
mind and body. differing with indivi-
dual constitutions, condition that
brought about Professor Oslers fa-
nous remark
But if such be the physical di fficul
ties in the way of human achieve
ment, there are equally formidable
obstacles on the moral side. The
losses mankind sustains by accidents,
diseases, fires, frosts, bllghts war and
flood are scarcely greater than those
which follow misdirected effort.
Steam engines have numerous gauges,
cocks, and registering dials by which
their capacity for work is ascertained
at glance. and there is an assem-
blage of parts perfectly fitted to the
end in view, but with the human
mechanism. capacity can only be
measured by the costly test of expert
ence. How many fail to know their
own capacity and what they are just
fitted fort Hence multitude of
potterers and fruitless experimenters
But when the individual feels sure of
his talent he may be mistakenly there
remains the task of convincing others
of his ability, for such is the inter
dependent and CO operative nature of
society that nothing scarcely can be
accomplished alone. Remember the
weary years of Columbus seeking to
enlist the assistance of European
courts in his great project of discov-
cry.
Yet, despite all these obstacles,
man goes forth with sublime hope
towards the achievement of most stu
pendous tasks, at least content to have
added his mite to the great store of
human accomplishment Courageous
till the last, he storms the works at
Port Arthur, and what is most inspir-
ing. when he falls never to rise again.
thousands rush forward to fill his place
in the breach
His gospel is to do with all his
might what his hands find to do.
Work. for the night is coming,
Work through the morning hours:
Work, while the dew is sparkling,
Work, mid springing flowers
Work when the day grows brighter.
Work in the glowing sun;
Work. for the night is coming
When mans work is done.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
CHURCH SERVICES
Presbyterian Church

Presby yterian Church
Services as usual morning and eve
ming.
Christian Endeavor 7.30 p. IN
Evening Service z. 90 p. IN.
Mid week service, Wednesday eve
ming, 7:30.
Sabbath school, 9:45.
All are welcome.
j. w. CURRENS, Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
st. Barnabas Episcopal Church

Ninth street and Blake avenue.
Sundays and Holy Days, Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock, Morning
Prayer at IL O'Clock. Evening Prayer
at s O clock.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22

the most successful will find in the
new reservation to say nothirg of the
uncertainty and worry which is insep-
arabic from all lottery land projects.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22

You can see the whole show next
Sunday for $1.OO. Special leaves at
6:45 a. m.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-22
Christian Science Ciurch

Lesson for July 90, 1905, is Glove"
on page 10.
The Christian Science services every
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
INSPECTION OF NATIONAL GUARD
Companies Throughout the State Will
Be Visited.

In accordance with an act passed
by Congress the annual inspection Of
the National Guard of Delaware will
take place during the present month.
Lieutenant Colonel Harry G. Cava-
naugh, u. s. A., retired, acting as in
specting officer. The companies and
dates of inspection of same are as
follows:
Headquarters, band and hospital
corps and companies A. c, d and +,
Wilmington, February Gath. 1905, at
SIS p. M; Company B, Milford, Febru-
.ary 20, 1905, at SIS p. m; Company
L, Newark, February p, 1905 at sis
p. m; Company H, New Castle, Feb
ruary 23, 1906 at SIS p. m. The field
and staff, and n-commissioned staff
will report for inspection with the
organization nearest their homes.
Major Z. G.. Boyd, First Infantry
will join the inspecting officer. at New
Castle on February 20. 1905, and &C
company him during the inspection OF
Companies b, f, and II.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
FAST FIGHT BETWEEN
WHITE AND CAMPBELL
Four Good Preliminaries
Pulled OFF at Athletic
Club Casino

At the Wilmington Athletic Club
Casino last night "cub" White and
Vernon Campbell. colored, met in a six
round wind-up. Il was one of the
prettiest bouts that has been pulled
off at the Casino. Both men fought
hard from the tap Of the bell. but
White had the best OF the argument
He split the colored mans lip and also
started the gore Rowing from his nose.
White continued to jab the colored man
in the mouth and nose with a straight
left and this worried Campbell con-
siderably.
Every number on the program last
night was a good one. The first was
between Herman Hannlman and Bud
Smith. two local boys, and Smith had
enough in the fifth round
Young Griffo and Young Jack
O'Brien. both of Philadelphia, met
again and Griffo got even with O'Brien
for the dream pellet which he received
IN the last fight. He had the better
of the argument last night. but O'Brien
kept him busy all through the six
rounds.
Young Querie was matched With
young Bennett Of this city. but the lat
ter got enough in the second round
Mike Laughlin and Bob Wright col
ored. both Of Philadelphia. again me
and as IN the previous fight it wal
close. though Laughlin had a shade tn
better Of the bout -Four out Of sii
rounds belong 10 Laughlin. but tn
negro landed a few telling blows.
The wind-up next Wednesday nigh
will be- between Ed. Smith and XII
Wilson. and II promises 10 be interest
los 10 say the least.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
EFFORT TO HAVE PLATT
EXPELLED FROM SENATE
PETITION FILED AGAINST HIM CHARGES
CONSPIRACY FOR ALLEGED VIOLATION
OF ANTITRUST LAWS BY MONOPO-
LIZING EXPRESS BUSINESS

Washington. Feb. &C. W. Post, OF
Battle Creek. Mich, who has interested
himself largely in the establishment
Of a parcels postal system, filed with
President pro TEN. Frye. of the senate,
a petition for the expulsion OF Senator
Thomas c. Platt. of New York from
the senate. The petition is based on
the assertion that Mr.. Platt. as the
executive officer OF the United States
Express company, is a party to q con-
spiracy TO maintain identical rates
among express companies for articles
shipped over their lines, and he asserts
that Platt has told representatives OF
his that he will oppose all legislation
iniuriously affecting the company's in
tcrests.
In his petition Mr., Post charges the
six express comanies OF the United
States with conspiring to violate the
antitrust act by monopoliAng the ex-
press business of the country and fix
ing the rates. He alleges that by rea-
son of this unlawful combination the
express companies have maintained
charges for all the different kinds of
business far in excess OF reasonable
rates, and they have been collecting
and are now annually collecting from
the people OF the United States and
fyom the banks, trust companies and
other financial institutions and from
publishers Of books and others having
frequent occasion to require the SER
tice of express companies hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars over and above
just compensation for the service which
they render
He then mentions the Post check
currency bills which are and have fol
several years been before congress
and says that by the plans proposed in
them much OF the business Of sendinl
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

small sums OF money through the mails
(which is now transacted by the ex-
press companies would be taken from
them. to their injury but to the bene-
fit of the people Of the United States,
which itself now pays many thousands
OF dollars every year to the express
companies for services. which It Is one
OF the objects of such bills to render
unnecessary"
Mr.. Post charges that in his capacity
as president Of the United States Ex-
press company Senator Platt IS par
ticipating in the conspiracy charged,
and proceeding, says:
'He is daily engaged in performing
overt acts In pursuance thereof, and
that in the senate he has used and is
continuing to use his influence as a
senator to prevent the passage Of bills
referred to or any Of them, on the
ground that II passed they would af-
feet injuriously the business OF said
express companies and reduce the
amount which said companies, by rea-
son Of said combination and conspir-
acy are obtaining from the people OF
the United states and from the gov
eminent thereof, over and above Just
bmpensation for the services which
they render"
He, therefore, asks the senate TO in
stitute an examination into the case
and that Il the charges are proven the
senator shall be expelled
In support of his statement Mr.. Posi-
filed an affidavit from e. S Dawson
to the effect that Senator Plat hat
told him that he was against the Pos
check bills because the plan, II adopted
would interfere with his business. anC
that he would use his position as ,
senator TO defeat them.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour Via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The second Pennsylvania Railroad
tour OF the season 10 Jacksonville.
allowing two weeks i'm Florida, will
leave New York. Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington by special train
on February IA.
Excursion tickets. including railway
transportation, Pullman accomtnoda-
tions Zone BIRTH. and meals en- route
in both directions while travelling on
the special train, will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates: New York, $4,000; Tren-
ton. $500; Philadelphia. Harrisburg
Baltimore, and Washington. $500.
Pittsburg, S53.O0; and at proportionate
rates from other points.
A similar tour viii be run Febru-
ary 2S.
For tickets, itineraries, and other in
formation. apply to ticket agents. OF
10 Geo. w. Boyd General Passengei
Agent. Broad Street station. Phila-
lelphia-
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
YOUNG sAIYTH. FIEI
NEW SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN
German American TO Hold An In.
aueural Assembly at the New
- Century Club.

The German-American Society will
hold an inaugural assembly at the
New-Century Club on Monday even
ing, February IS. An entertainment
viii be held followed by dancing and
the event promises to be an enjoyable
affair. Trio composed Of three TALENT
ed women will assist in the entertain
ment which viii consist of musical
and vocal selections and recitatlons.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION
Three Dead, Seven Injured, Five Miss
ina. at Houahton, Mich.

Three Dead, Seven Injured, Five Miss
ing, at Houghton, Mich.
Houghton, Mich, Feb. 9.-Three men
are dead, seven were injured and Ave
are missing as the result Of an explo-
sion Of 10000 pounds of dynamite in
No. 8 shaft Of the Kearsarge branch
Of the Osceola Consolidated mines
The dead are: Peter Kulpa, William
Pollots, Matt Kaskels.
No explanation can be given for the
explosion. The dynamite was kept in
drift at the eighth level, and was
used by the men in blasting. The shaft
is on fire, and it is feared the five
missing men are dead. The searching
party was unable TO get down further
than the fifth level.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
7 HE 7 RE

George Primrose and his big minstrel
company gave one of the best shows at
the Opera House last night that has ever
been seen here. This however, was ex-
pected, considering the talent that is in
the troupe Primrose himself, was absent
from the first part, but he appeared in a
dancing number in the olio. He is the
same graceful dancer as of yore. The
Hungarian Boys Band is one of the fea-
lures. The songs We're good, the jokes
were new and everything contributed to a
successful entertainment. The house was
crowded.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09

and that he believed that time would
yet vindieat
Since tnea resolution
and there no. se il he shan
continue to site. 81. i.,sD long as he has
enough money to spare for a campaign.
Some time ago he himself owned in a pub
lie statement, that in the course Of his
campaign he had paid out about a quarter
Of a million dollars, the State being one
Of the two smallest in the Union, although
it was generally believed that the amount
was much larger. Addicks' liberality in
the distribution Of largess has more than
once reminded me of a scene which 1 wit
messed several years ago at Southampton
on the tender which was carrying the pas
sengers from England TO the steamer
Deutschland anchored several miles below
in Southampton water. Among the pas
senBors was a party of iron and steel men
from Pittsburg, nearly every one of whom
had made a fortune under the protecting
wing of Andrew Carnegie and all of them
had been having a lively summer I'm Eu-
rope. They were the life of the whole
company Of passengers on the tender as
they afterwards were on the ship. AS the
the big pier, there were the usual cheers.
salutes, and waving of handkerchiefs.
Then, taking his position high up in the
stern-his comrades having just been talk
ms, with g0od-natured animation. of the
tips which had been demanded of them
everywhere during their journey-one of
them cried out in a mock heroic tone of
voice TO the crowd on the pier, Goodbye
all. This Is your last chance. If there is
any man, woman or child in England that
hasn't seen the color of my money this is
the time for them to come forward" And
so It is that Addicks must feel at this late
day that he might look up and down the
Diamond State from Claymont to Delmar
and calculate, III there is any male Union
citizen, white or black, above the age OF
twenty-one years, in New Castle, Kent OF
Sussex even unto the Eastern shore, who
has not had some of my money, let the
lonely duffer show himself" Last autumn
l asked one Of his admirlng supporters, a
shrewd business man, how much he
thought Addicks might have spent in the
previous campaign ana he thought that
between the end of the campaign Of 100:
and the close of the campaign I'm last No
vember, it might have been about forty to
/ fifty thousand dollars in one way or an
other In other words, this would have
been three times as many dollars as Ad-
dicks had votes
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
ofiered HsrseIf As . saerItIes.

Chicago, Feb. 9. - Miss Frances
Waldey, believing that she had re-
ceived a divine call to offer herself
as sacrifice, poured oil over her
clothing and a pile of torn books and
papers, on which she stood and set
the whole on fire. She is now in the
hospital, so terribly burned that her
recovery is deemed impossible. In the
next room was the aged mother Of the
girl paralyzed, listening TO her daugh-
ters voice, but unable to aid her in
any way Miss WalSley has lately join
ed a secret religious cult, the nature
of which none of her friends viii di-
vulge II is believed that constant
study Of the new religion had unset
tied her mind.
Evening journal., 1905-02-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Andrew E. sanborn to Take Charge
of Ruby Match 20.

Chancellor Nicholson in the Court Of
Chancery yesterday appointed Andrew e.
Sauborn receiver Of the Ruby Match Com
pany. The appointment is made on the ap-
plication Of Anthony Higgins and Horace
G. Eastburn counsel for s. Il. Stocking
Of Washington, who holds a claim against
the company
The concern was incorporated in this
state, but its plant is i'm Camden, n. ].
The report of the master in the mat
ter Of the Mechanics Loan Association,
was made by T. Bayard Heisel, and he
was ordered 10 make a supplemental re-
port relative to the various claims. by
March q.
Exceptions to certain preferred claims
in the Hockessin kaolin receivership
which had been filed were allowed.