davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-18
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Logan and Garland, Utah
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier
Idaho.

! Workmen will begin in few DAYS ON
! the construction of an elegant residence
Tor Engineer VIM. Roberts on Eleventh
street two blocks north of Main. The
residence will be 32x44 feet, two stories
and will be constructed of hollow CO.
ment blocks, in imitation of grey sand
stone.
7 AT Evanston last week Tony Hagan
was sent mp to Wyoming penitentiary
for two years Hagan attempted to
stab a fellow in a saloon brawl at Kem-
merer about two months ago. He
pleaded guilty to the. charge of felonious
assault. Hagan is quite welf known in
Montpelier.
Seth Sleight has been paroled from
the penitenuary on the recommends
ton of the prison physican. who stated
that ne would live but short time If
his confinement were continued. Young
Sleight was sent up from this county
last fall for IA months, on the charge of
assault with intent to commit rape.
The many Montpelier friends of
Father Hendrickx will read with pleas
ure the following from the Moscow Mir
ror: Father Hendrickx returned from
his trip abroad, last Friday, hale and
hearty, He was In Italy, Austria.
Switzerland, France. Germany, Bel.
gium, England, Ireland and Holland
Had the great distictoin of being admit.
ted to audience with Pope Plus x. His
two nephews and Professor Gerard
ringers came with him.
The ball game last Sunday between
Montpelier and Soda Springs resulted
in victory for the home team by
score of 8 to 2. About 40 RIOTERS, ac-
companied the Soda team and did their
full share in trying to win the game.
In the person of Herald, the visitors
had good man in the box, and had
his support in the field been better. they
would have made it more interesting
for the local team. He famed" twelve
men. Spongberg's wing" was not in
good trim, and consequently the visitors
hit him pretty freely. but their hits
didn't do them any good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-18
ANY KIND OF "A BRUSH
YOU WANT

With whole store pretty nearly
full of brushes.
Isn't 1t reasonable to expect that
You can get what you wantY
We buy more brushes than any
one else, because we sell more
Buying and sell more, isn't it
reasonable to expect that Won
can get better brush here
for your money than any
where else?
We care not what kind you test
us with, hair, cloth, paint,
whltewash-any kind, but at
this writing we wish to Law
particular stress on the Paint
Kind.
Well guarantee their satisfaction
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-18
Boseboll Players and Foot RocersI

Louis j Kruger, ex-champion long dis
lance foot racer of Germany and Holland
writes, Oct ~, 1901: During train
Ing OF eight weeks foot races at salr
Lake City, In April last, used Ballard,s
Snow Liniment to my greatest satisfac.
tion. Therefore, highly recommend
Snow Eminent to all who are troubled
with sprains, bruises or rheumatism J,
zoe, oOc, I'll. Sold by Ritter Bros, Co.
and Montpelier Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-18


from ten days trip to salt Lake. HI
made the trip overland and reports
that the drive is a pleasant one, especial
~ that portion through the Ogden can
yon.
4 ID. B. Keeney, of Kansas, who has
been visiting son in Pocatello and a
brother in Blackfoot, arrived Wednes
day and went to Alton yesterday for q
two weeks visit with his son Dave
Keeney.
We understand that IA men were nut
to work last week in the old Collect
mine on Smiths Fork last week and
that the management expects to make
several shipments of ore in the nea,
future.
The German members of the l.. D. s.
church will have picnic at Fish Haven
next Monday. There will be wrestling
contests. sack races. and numerous
kinds Of sports and lots of good things
to eat.
Stanley Rich returned this morning
from Salt Lake, where he has been for
two months under the care of an eve
specialist He was accompanied by
Jack Ericsson who will visit here for a
short time.
Deputy Sheriff DAILY came in from ST.
Anthony Sunday after Elisha Canary,
who had been arrested at Alton for
stealing horses in Fremont county.
DAILY returned I'd ST. Anthony Monday
with his prisoner
w. N. Stephens of Pocatello, district
organizer for the Woodmen of the
World. is here in the interests Of the
order. He will remain several DAYS
and expects to add number of mem
bers to Walnut Camp.
Lloyd, the ten-year-old son of Con-
ductor !-ehrbas of Pocatello. was oper-
ated upon last Monday for necrosis of
the bone IN the leg, The Tribune says
the operation wac successfully perform
ed and the little fellow was doing nicely
A daughter was born in this city
Tuesday evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Croo of Diamondville. Grandma
Chapman says she is the finest little
lady in the land, but they had their
minds all fixed to welcome son this
time.
j. w. Faris, principal of the Academy
of Idaho at Pocatello. was in the city
this forenoon in. the interest of the
school. He stated that the prospects
were encouraging for la large increase
in attendance at the Academy this
year. The school opens Sept. H.
Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy. in this
issue and learn how easily young man
or lady may learn telegrsphy and be as
sured a position. 26
Trying to support iall star base ball
teams was too strenuous a life for such
towns as Blackfoot, Sugar City, Rex
burg and ST. Anthony, consequently
the Snake River Valley League is now
thing of the past. The league busted
with Idaho Falls at the head while
Pocatello and Sugar City were scram
bling for the place at the foot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-08-18

4 OCHmiu, the TAILOR, mas a hne line of
samples for fall suits, call and see
them pr
Miss Ollie Robinson went to Park
City Sunday, being called there by the
illness of her father.
Get the habit and buy your candy at
Sadie's-she sells that good kind.
B. F. Ritter was in the city yesterday
from Logan looking after the interests
of Ritter Bros Drug Co.
For good after. dinner smoke, try a
Trocadero, at the Montpelier Drug Co.
Miss Bessie Ames came up from Salt
Lake yesterday for tea days visit
with Montpelier friends.
Plenty OF money to loan on city prop
erty-low interest and plenty of time
G. E. Harris
A little daughter Of John Wixom of
Sharon, had both bones of her left fore.
arm broken last Tuesday.
You can always get the best of every
| oAAAAS LA ct0plO anu lduCy RTOC0TI6S dU
Mrs. Chapman's. AZ
L. q. Mashburn returned yesterday
from two months visit at his old
home in Humansville, Mo.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
at Montpelier Drug Co. Calls left for
DIR. King. 10
Mr.. and Mrs Fergus Brown of Liber-
ty, are entertaining little daughter
who arrived Tuesday morning.
When You want something sweet
that's good to eat, call at Sadie's and
get a box of Sweets Carnation choco-
lates. %
Miss Fannie Crawford of Pocatello,
is visiting with Montpelier friends.
She will remain several weeks.
Arnold Herschi and Freda Messerlie,
both of Montpelier. were united in
marriage at Paris yesterday.
LOST--A pair of double trees between
Burgoyne Mer Co. and Dank's ranch;
finder please return to Thos Barrett,
Montpelier.
Patronize home industry by having
Schmid, the tailor, make your clothes;
fit and workmanship guaranteed p
Nose Carbon YVES up from Pocatello
Tuesday, assisting in the transfer of the
roadmaster's office to the Gate City
The Montpelier Candy Factory makes
nothing but strictly pure high grade
confectionery, and when you buy it you
know it is fresh
Mrs. Walter Hasler left this morning
for Manti, Utah, to join her husband
who has located there in the practice
of medicine.
Engineer Fred Lintz has recently
been given a regular run between Lima
and Butte. Mrs. Lintz will join him at
Lima in few days.
DIR. A. B. Dunford and daughter, ar
rived Sunday from Salt Lake for a two
weeks visit with his brother, J. L.
Dunford of Bloomington.
Ira Chaffin will soon begin the erec-
tion of story and half residence in
the Cederlund addition. 1t will be
constructed of cement blocks /
F. E. Roberts shipped car load of
horses from here yesterday to Denver.
The horses averaged about 1900 pounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
GOT
MANY new
WORDS

New York Aug. u.-Mrs. Bertha
Berthaume OF No 66 West Eighty-oourth
street has had a gray Mexican parrot
for four years. Being. as she declares,
her "only child" the parrot was tenderly
reared and it's vocabulary restricted to
polite parlor talk which could not pos
sibly shock the most polite ears.
on Tuesday morning the parrot es-
capped and after search OF the neigh
borhood Mrs. Berthaume put an adver-
tisement for the bird I'm a morning news
paper. At O'Clock Wednesday after
noon, when a Sixth avenue train drew
into the l. station at Forty second street,
a gray parrot that had ridden downtown
perched on the forward car Topped over
into a tree in Bryant park.
A crowd Of boys spied IL and took up
the chase. They droveit from tree 70
tree. and every time IL escaped their
grasp they gave voice TO some choice
heard on the upper west side.
Weary and exhausted, the bird was
captured at s O'Clock last night by
Charles watterson OF No. 81 Third ave
Sixty third street. Owing 10 dispute
as 10 its ownership. Policeman Bender
took the parrot 10 the Tenderloin station.
What's your name. Polly?' asked the
"Ah, go chase yourself" answered the
bird. "On your way, now' twenty
three for yours" 1t screamed. Siding
along the desk.
Better lock il up" suggested Capt.
Cottrell
Beat 1t while your shoes are good"
retorted the parrot.
The bird was put In a cell, where y
screamed and swore like the worst drunk
ever brought i'm on a Saturday night.
Upon the suggestion OF a newspaper
man. who had seen the advertisement.
the sergeant telephoned Mrs. Berthaume,
who said she would come right down and
get the bird but she could not under
stand how the bird had learned to swear.
Mrs Berthaume arrived at the station
house at 10 O'Clock with a millinery box
10 take the parrot home When II was
brought from the cell she decided al
once that II was not her bird.
What a pity you are lost, Polly she
"Ah. go 10 hell. said the bird, wearily.
Mrs Berthaume was convinced II was
not her parrot!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
TOOK POISON
DRIVING
WITH GIRL

New Haven, Aug. n.-Mystery sur
rounds the attempt at suicide OF owen
Austin Garnsey, a former student OF the
Sheffield school at Yale. He came from
his home In New York on Sunday and
twice within "a hours took bichloride OF
mercury while in the company of hand
some corset model, Miss Lulu Toole, OF
this city.
At Grace hospital, where Garnsey was
taken after his second attempt, IL was
said last night that he might recover
although his throat and stomach are Sc
verely burned by the poison. Garnsey
refuses 10 give any reason for his at
tempt on his life. and Miss Ioole oe-
clares that she knows Of none.
Miss Toole declares that there is no
love affair between them. She denies
that Garnsey asked her 10 marry him
and that she has refused. Another story
was that the young man wished TO make
the girl his wife, and that the objections
of his family went so far as to threat
en- 20 cut him of.
His father is Squire Garnsey, wealthy
merchant OF New York. Miss Toole de-
nies knowledge OF any such matter ana
Garnsey refuses information.
Garnsey came TO New Haven on
steamer which carried an excursion 10
this city. Miss Toole says he sent her
a telegram 10 say he was coming When
in college he had frequently called at
her home on state street. and had taken
Miss Tool and his sister May out in an
automobile.
They are daughters OF Edward Toole,
a driver Miss Lulu has fine figure
and dark hair and eyes. She was sent
by local corset factory 10 the World's
Fair at St Louis a a demonstrator.
She says she met Garnsey at the boat
on Sunday and they went 70 hotel for
dinner After that. while they were driv-
ing about tho city, Miss Tooe says Garn-
sey showed -her-hame- tablets which he
had bought at a New Haven drug store.
She learned afterward that they were
l5-grain tablets Of bichloride OF mercury,
or corrosive sublimate. He took one or
two OF them and said he intended 10 end
his life
Miss Toole SAYS she visited eight doc
tors and was advised at last TO take
him TO the New Haven hospital. The
doctors there brought the young man
around. Garnsey took a late train to
New York
He returned 10 New Haven last night
and Miss Toole says she met him at the
train The yengaged a carriage TO drive
to Derby. Soon after starting, Miss
Toole SAYS Garnsey swallowed three
more Of the tablets. Miss Toole says
she threatened 10 have him arrested II
he did not 20 TO physician. He fed and
she followed. They were discovered on
the steps OF DIT II. =. Welch. on College
street, near tho Yale campus. DR. Welch
advised her 10 take the man TO Grace
hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11

The Providence News has secured limited number of Web
ser Imperial Dictionary undoubtedly the greatest and most
o-dae dictionary the world 1t has than Web
stes International and thousands of words and
plantations with additional illustrations.
1t indeed uptodae particular containing
and The Providence News prepared make
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The News.
dictionary is printed the finest of paper, handsomely
bound of sheep with flexible back which opens per-
fectly fat thus making it easy to handle.
There words be found in the Websers Imperial
that are dictionary page oSo
alone 60 words in other dictionaries found
while another page (7) words and definitions
latest and best dictionary
is doubt Websters Imperial and only complete
Dictionary issued in years Webstes International Dictionary
dollars Any reader OF the Daily News
Imperial Dictionaries which best printed
sacrifice S2oS This the best and complete diction
today and the of The should
opportunity while they it this reduced price,
hardly for this fine binding that this book These
The News office Call and examine them
leave your order for The News
Imperial has many words in which
OF the other dictionaries contain Antnsemtic is of the
Etamine fashionable dress goods and
staple silk cashmere only of the
dictionaries there is treated in pruncory
Garage word in daily connection with auto
mobiles In dictionary of the English language
Imperial be found defined Castor"
recognized the various trades Many articles only
yet other dictionary castor given with
the exception of Webster's Imperial.
Call books and your order for The
News at six cents week, IS cents month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
SWIMS
FOR BOY
PRISONERS

The Sockanosset school boys had their
annual outing at Gaspee Point yesterday.
Every boy In the institution was present
and they had jolly good time under the
supervision OF Superintendent James H.
Eastman
Directly after arrival at the Point In
moving vans early I'm the forenoon the
boys hustled into the water and with a
deputy IN a rowboat TO lend assistance II
the emergency arose, the lads had about
an hours sport IN the water
Lunch was served after the swim and
then about a dozen ball games were
started.
In this sport. tho officers and some OF
the young women engaged one contest
In which Mrs Long. daughter " Superin-
tendent EaTman. Miss MADDOX. an ath-
letic young teacher. and a number OF the
other young women participated. fur.
nished amusement for a large crowd Of
spectators. the clever playing OF Mrs
Long'and Miss MADDOX calling forth much
roofing"
Baseball was topped on with another
swim and lunch. and the BOYS returned
10 sockanosset late IN the afternoon.
Next week the Oaklawn school girls
are 10 have their outing
President George l. smith of Barring.
ton. the head of the board of state
charities and corrections. and Drs Jack
son and Sheffield were present az tho
boys outing and well pleased with its
success and the discipline shown by the
boys az all times. even when enjoying
themselves 10 the limit they complied with
orders % the Sockanosset officers most
cheerfuily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
RUMFORO CHEMICAL WORKS
Employees Are Ehjsylng 25th Annual Out
Ing at Crescent Park.

Employees Of the Rumford Chemical
works and their families making up a
party OF over 1000 people. are enjoying
their 25th annual outing at Crescent Park
today.
The steamer Warwick carried them on
long sail down the bay this morning.
leaving shortly after o'clock and re-
turning at noon TO Crescent Park for
dinner.
Tickets for dinner and all the amuse-
ment attractions were distributed on ar
rival az the park.
one OF the novel features was the badge.
worn by all employees. II was of silver.
hanging from bar by chains and bear
ing the inscription. 2bth Annual Excur-
sion. Aug 1lth, 1905 r. G. w" the r.
G w. being the monogram IN the centre
The unique feature was the bar from
which the badge hune. IL was n service
bar and stated the number OF years dur
ing which the wearer had been en-
ploved by tho company Forty three
years was the longest period and four
were the proud wearers OF badges marked
with that length ~ time. About Is per
cent. ~ the employees wore badges of 25
years. and 10 per cent had i0-year
badges
The % year and upward badges were
pinned on purple ribbon. those from %
20 25 years on blue. from lb 20 20 on red.
from 10 10 is on straw and. from s 20 10
on white ribbons
Superintendent r r. Gibbs and William
T. Sweet were tho committee In charge
81 tho arrangements for the excursion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
OF SPECIAL INTEREST

To our readers-C A. Goodwin, the vet
eran shoe dealer. located nj i2i West
minister street tThe Midway has. ne HE
advertisement announces. reopened and
put I'm stock tho Haywood. all America
and Growers hand sewed footwear. for
tender feet
The Haywood shoe was first introduced
In Providence by MIR Goodwin and its
merits have been fully appreciated by
those who have been fortunate I'm secur-
ing this shoe II produces comfort for
those who have bunions. ailing Joints. low
insteps and narrow heels The coustruc-
ton OF this meritorious footwear produces
for the wearer all that is claimed. as the
many wearers would testify. Shoe wear
ers will make no mistake in patronizing
this store Best of shoes for and % ft
everybody with competent statesmen 60 ft
the feet and satisfy the customer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
ADOPTED
SCHEDULE
OF FEES

The annual meeting OF Association OF
Hall yesterday afternoon resulted in the
adoption OF the following schedule OF fees.
Probate Wills: Under 800. fee 6. slOO TO
$1,000. inclusive, s67b; over 5000 TO 5000
inclusive S.75. plus lilo per cent OF in
per cent; in each OF the above Is cents
per 100 words is charged for record ng;
foreign wills with execution Same as
above; foreign wills without, $3.50 plus
$780, plus lilo OF per cent, plus Is cents
per 100 words for recording; ordinary adj
ministration same as above (all ihe above
fees 10 include return OF inventory. Ad-
ministration. husband. 5000 or under.
Az; over $1,000. s5.25: guardianship. under
$780, $50; sloo to $1,000. inclusive, S. %:
5000 TO $1,000. 1913. plus lilo OF per cent
conservators, same as guardian fees, 10
Include return OF inventory; accounts Of
executors and administrators, $1,000 or
under SD sale OF real estate or mort
gage $4,000 or under, $475: over 5000. 81 n: :
division OF real estate or assignee s
dover. under $1,000 IS %: $1,000 or over.
s675. petition to adopt child, $3.50 same
with order notice, $625: commissioners
OF insolvency and allowing report. $1,000
or under, SIS; over 5000. SG75 for six
months allowance value OF estate 5000 or
under. rs cents; over $4,000, 81 same fees
for allowance on furniture end sale II
personal property; citation petition. under
S3000 sl.25. over $1,000, 81 so
The following officers were reelected: :
President. Edward Field. clerk in Munict-
pal court; secretary. Thomas ] Pierce,
clerk OF North Kingstown; treasurer. Ed
ward c. Joyce, recorder or deedJ. Provi-
denCe.
I, WAS a.so voted that t,a sya,.,,,, -
keeping probate records usei in the Mu-
nicipal court of Providence be adori ed
ore advantage OF this Is that AL records
ar. kept ilt a single book
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11
TWIN GIRLS
SURVIVE
MOTHER

Local society was deeply shocked by
the announcement OF the death OF Mrs.
Louise F. Waterman. wife OF George IL.
waterman OF this city. following the
birth OF twin daughters Wednesday morn
ing. They survive the mother.
Mrs Waterman was daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Louis Foster, grandniece OF the
Rev. Daniel Henshaw. the venerable
rector emeritus OF All Saints Memorial
church, and great grandniece OF Bishop
Henshaw. first bishop OF the Episcopal
diocese OF Rhode Island. Mr. Waterman,
who Is with McFadden & Co. OF Boston
and New York. married Miss Foster two
years ago. their wedding being a social
event.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11

Rueckert at 11:2O o'clock on a warrant
charging him with murder.
Through Interpreter Ria he pleaded not
guilty and was committed without bail
10 await his preliminary examination,
which will be had next week Friday.
He was arrayed in clean underwear, a
white starched shirt, black shoes and po-
lice patrol pantaloons.
These articles had been provided by the
police and his own taken from him 20 be
used in his trial.
The state is OBTAINING as official wit
nesses Carmina Agace, the wife. Pietro
Palmero. the brother-in-law; Oleviero
Gliottoue and Tomasso Eccucci.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11

First shoe store Clerk-women are so
unreasonable.
Second Ditto-Thats right. A woman
came in yesterday and said she wanted a
shoe that was both comfortable and sty-
lish.-Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-11

Want TO rent your home1 Well " you
you nothing.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-02
Law URGED sv sELF-sEEkERs.
Real Animus Of Movement Against
Remedies DeservedIy Popular.

Real Animus Of Movement Against
Remedies Deservediy Popular.
An adroit but plausible scheme by
which it is hoped to prejudice the sale
of proprietary medicines is the propo-
sition to prohibit the sale of any rem
edy which contains poison unless
each package or bottle is expressly
labeled Poison" Such bills are also
we'll designed to impose upon men
who have no familiarity with the sub
feet matter. The pretense of protect
Ing the public health put forth in sup
port of such bills is generally the
merest subterfuge; and when ever you
hear a demand for a law of this kind
1t originates with those who have
a direct pccuniary interest to serve by
destroying the sale of proprietary rem
edies
Some of the best and most widely
used remedies in the world contain
some one ingredient which. if taken
In sufficient quantities, might be poi
sonous. and yet the preparation as n
whole is not poisonous at all. Opium,
for instance. is used in small qllanti-
ties in many of. the best cures for
coughs, collie, diarrhea, etc, in tooth
ache drops and in almost all liniments.
To require such medicines to be false,
ly labeled poison" would be merely a
cunning device to alarm the public
and thus bring about the destruction
of the sale OF those remedies, and in
directly to compel people to procure
the medicine they want by the more
expensive method of consulting a ply
sician and getting hiS prescription. In
other words, it is an effort to prevent
them from getting ycheaply the rene
dies which they and their fathers be-
fore them have used for many years.
Medical exchange.