davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06

Sadie don't keep her candy-she sells
it, AZ
Mrs. Chas. Crane is reported seriously
ILL.,
Ladies' fascinators from 25c up at H.
B. Whltman's. 40
President Bulge went to Logan yes
terday on business
You will always find everything good
in the grocery line at Hughes--3S
Judge Bulge attended the inaugural
ceremonies at Boise Monday.
Ed Lewis the Alton merchant, was
in town Wednesday on business. 4
Mems, Ladies' end children's warm
lined shoes at Fl. B. Wnitmans. -
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jonley last MondaX<
A son was born in this city Monday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Grip Allen of Star Val
ley
You can always get the best of every
thing in staple and fancy groceries at
Mrs Chapman's AZ
Frantz Nielsen has moved into his re-
sidence just north of the Catholic
church.
Miss Maggie Jones, of Logan, is visit
ing with relatives and friends in the
city.
One lot of ladies' winter waists, for
mer price 81, now roc at FL. B. Whit
mans. 10
Miss Marie Jones of Pocatello is visit
ing at the home OF her uncle Geo. E.
Gardner.
Art Young returned yesterday from
two weeks visit with his family In
Ogden.
Schmid, the tailor, is now offering all
winter suit patterns at greatly reduced
prices. 40
Harry Rieck left Monday for
months visit at his old home in Ken
dali. Wis.
VIM. j. Hunter left yesterday for
Rawlins and other Wyoming points on,
business
First class shoe maker. first door east
of the post office. All shoe repairing
done as it should be. Al
The friends of D. c. Stuart of Dingle,
will regret to learn that his health is
quite poorly.
alter Phelps has moved his barber
shop to room just west of Nielsen 3
furniture store.
little son registered at the home
of John Kunsler at an early hour last
Tuesday morning.
Mems and boys winter caps, gloves
and mittens splendid values at II. b.
,v,z;4,a,,s ~
Bud" Mcintosh came in from Ogden
last Friday for a weeks visit with rely
atives and friends. u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
LOGAN, UTAH.
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier
Idaho.

Last Sunday Rev. f. E. Zimmerman
rendered his resignation as pastor of
the Presbyterian church here to accept
a call as pastor of. church near his old
home in Nebraska. Rev. and Mrs. r.
will leave in few weeks for their new
home
A party of about fifteen gentlemen
visited the Claire mine Tuesday. They
were all highly pleased with the devel-
opment work being done, and greatly
encouraged at the showing of ore. A
car of ore will probably be shipped the
Goth of this month.
Mrs G. e. Harris Rel 1asAgonday
from Park City. where's R1r H Gently
called by the death M SISk Mrs.
Fred vogel came ~i36 HI Us far as
Pocatello and will roiii1En 5kere several
weeks. Miss Oh IloDIpson will re-.
main with her parents y Park City for
month or m0z&
Mr.. and NJ. j 4. Josiah entertained
the Sixty 7fhree club w ednesday night.
The first prizes we're awarded TO John
Mikan azaa ~ hostess. M Z. King
and NJ Ghns Reese had the honor OF
captafi6S Ike BOBBY prizes. After re-
freshlneu<e the guests took a trip
.D0Wn he Pike with Mrs. W:ggs.''
which 8Rorded much amusement for
an
new train to be known as the
"Kemmerer swing will be put on be.
tween this city and Kemmerer begin
ming with the first of the year. This
train will carry coal by way of Granger
for commercial purposes along the route
and also supply the smelters at Murray,
Utah. About one hundred cars will be
hanled each week, making one new
train a day over this division. Evan
ston News Register.
Sid Duncan, former employee in this
office, sent rs copy of the Christmas
edition of the Lethbridge. Alberta.
News The regular edition is chock full
of ads and an eight page supplement
contained many illustrations of busi-
ness houses and residences and a well
written review OF the progress the town
and surrounding country made the past
year. We suppose that Sid Is sticking
type" on the News a
Chris Wyss died Tuesday morning
from heart trouble. The deceased was
81 years of age and the death of his
wife, about month ago. was a severe
shock TO him. and had much TO do TO-
wards Fastening his death Two
daughters survive him--Mrs 4. b.
Rowe, who is now in the city. and Mrs.
Emil Vaterlaus of Garland, Wyo. The
funeral services were held from the l.. !
d. s. meeting house Wednesday after
noon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06

The Women of the Woodcrafu will in
stall officers tonight and have feast af-
ter the close of lodge.
A special service will be held in st.
Andrews Episcopal G hurch this Friday
evening at 1870 p. m.
Buy your groceries at the little store
with the big 1t and get your moneys
worth. 81
Bishop w. w. Clark and F. M. Win
tiers attended the inanguration>c ere-
monies at Boise Monday.
Miss Lille Spongberg will return to
Pocatello Sunday to renew her studies
at the Academy of Idaho.
Outing fannels former price 1Oc, to
close out at sc yard at HI. B. Whit
mans. -~o-~45>
Mrs. G. c. Gray went to Boise Sunday
to attend the inaugural festivities.
She returned this morning.
The first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First Ma tional bank will
be held here Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Mems heavy warm undershirts at %,
35 and 45c each to close them out at H.
B. Whitman's As
Mr.. and Mrs. Os. Freeman are enter
tanning little son, who arrived at their
home Wednesday morning.
The public schools in the lower dis
trict re-opened Tuesday. The uptown
school will reopen next Monday.
d. U. Keeney was in town couple
)of days this week He has sold out his
saloon business at McCammon
Teacher Define It." Pupil-"It is
a store where you get the incest things
Ito eat in town" "a
Grip Allen was called to Star Valley
tuesday by the death of his father
which occurred there Sunday night.
Miss Anna Burney, sister of the late
Mrs. w. 6. Staley, is reported quite
sick, being threatened with pneumonia.1
Poems of all the standard authors i'm
the latest bindings at Mrs. Chap
mans. 43
Mrs Ezra Bulge of Paris, is in the
ho5pital at Logan, where she underwent
an operation this week for floating kid
ney.
Norman Ringer, formerly night dis
patcher here, is now in the employe of
Powers Furniture Co. at Portland,
Oregon.
Arthur Bulge, Will Nye and Abe
Clayton of Paris, passed througe here
Mo. day. en- route to Star Valley, after
cattle.
Prof Billings has resigned his posi-
ton as teacher of the Bennington school,
TO take position as instructor in Kicks
Academy.
The infant daughter of VIM Horsley,
the little son of Johu Knutti and the IL
year old son of Frank Dalton are all re-
>ported quite seriously i'll
! A postoffice has been established at
Judge Rich s hot springs and will be
known as Turnpike. Mrs. J. c. Rich
has been named as postmistress
In making his final rounds for the
year 1904. last Saturday night the stork
left a fine boy at the home of Dave
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06

= Blanks for making proof of labor on
mining claims, for sale-at this Officer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bedell of Red
Bluff, Montana, visited this week with
their son, VIM. Bedell.
Mrs. Hyrnm Helmes entertained
about twenty friends Monday evening
at 63. Refreshments were served and
the guests spent most delightful eve
ming.
G. FL. Wright who has been confined
to his bed most of the time for the past
six weeks, with rheumatism and the
grippe, is now improving and is able to
be about the honse.
Leo. Simons of Chicago, visited with
relatives here and at Alton during the
past week. He will visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. Abrams, at Malad before re-
turning to Chicago.
Engineer Ben Fitzpatrick went out
on his regular run last Sunday, after
having spent six weeks or more at Salt
Lake as member of the advisory board
of the B. of l.. T.
j. H. Stoner of Cokeville was in the
city Wednesday He reports that his
sheep are.wintering in fine. He refused
the other day to contract this years
wool clip at 49, cents. -
Mr.. John Hancock and Miss Deseret
Lawson, both of Montpelier, were united
in marriage at Paris Wednesday. Last
night they were treated to a tin shower
by -number- of-their friends here.
Douglas Xix, who was elected secre->
tary of the state senate, is an old Bear
Lake county man, and formerly demo-
crat. He was the democratic nominee
for county attorney here in 1898.
M. M. selby, representing the Inter
national Harvester Co., was here sever
al days the past week. The machinery
belonging to the company was stored
in the old Coop. building uptown.
Jerry Horton, who has been running
the stationary engine at the shops. is
now night hostler, and Frank Richards
has taken his place in the shops Henry
-Spidell has been changed from night to
day hestler~>
Skating Saturday night at Oakley's
hall. There will be mile race between
Carl Spongberg and Clarence Birch.
There will also be a game of indoor
baseball between the married and single
men. Admission free. Go and have a
good time.
John Barrett returned yesterday from
short visit with his parents at Ontario.
He also witnessed the Inaugural cere-
monies at Boise Monday. 1t was Mr..
Barrett's first visit to Boise Valley, and
ne says that he was greatly pleased with
that section of the state.
Tonight at Idaho Falls the G. w. 81
M Co, will have a house warming at
their immense new implement house.
Two orchestras will furnish music and
as the rooms on each floor are l00xl40
feet there will be room for everybody.
Everything will be free.
Mr.. Tom Finley and Miss Carrie
Christofferson were united in marriage
at Rawljns on Dec. 90. Mr. Finley was
a former Short Line conductor and will
10 remembered nv MANY MOntuelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-01-06
OREGON SHORT LINE RdTiroA

TIME CARD
Below is the time of arrival and de-
parture of passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE - DEPART
West bound No. l. I:50 p. IN LOS o. m.
West bound No. 5 3:15 a. IN. 1920 a. m.
East bound No, ?. 3:5Op. III. 1855 p. m.
East bound No. 6. S:45 a. m. S:2Oa. m.
M. E. KING, Agent
Montpelier, Idaho
r. Burley, d. S. Spencer,
G. P. & T. A. A.G. P. ct. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

Joplin Ball Players Make an Interest
ing Experiment.

A baseball thrown from the top of
the state house dome, can be caught
in the hands of a person standing on
the ground; that fact was demon
strated Friday by the members
of the Joplin ball team, who gave an
interesting exhibition at the northeast
corner of the state house.
Six baseballs were used in the ex-
hibitiOn. One member of the team
took the six balls Up to the top of the
dome, and Olson, Bayless, FiIlman,
and several other members of the
team stayed down on the lawn.
Anybody who thinks that a baseball,
thrown from a height of 275 feet is
not going some by the time it reaches
the bottom of its fight would prob
ably have this idea knocked out of him
II he was so unfortunate as to be I'M
derneath said ball when it hit. Once
or twice the balls struck the sidewalk
and bounded up higher than the sec
ond story windows Of the state house
The first man who tried to catch
the ball failed to get within so feet Of
it. 1t was very hard to judge the spot
where the ball would strike. Almost
invariably the catcher got too close in,
and the ball went over his head
short stop of the team, made a sue
cessful catch, using a big catcher's
NIT to take the force of the ball. The
six balls were again taken I'D to the
top, and out of the second half dozen
BayIess, the left fielder managed to
make one catch. Olson made a des-
perate stagger for one. but the ball
got through his hands and nearly took
the top of his head off.
1t was rather dangerous sport, for
It takes a good deal of nerve to get in
front of a ball coming with such
tremendous velocity. And the man
who lost his nerve in the face of such
I conditions was Just the one who was
most likely to receive the projectile in
some uncomfortable place.
As nearly as could be estimated by
4 a watch it takes the baseball about
six seconds to make the trip from the
/ top OF the dome to the ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03


noted that the north western cities are
making optimistic reports, the central
west is cheerful and some southern
points report trade better than antici-
pated earlier. Effects on trade Of the
backward spring at the east are being
repaired. Industry is still active.
though the iron and steel trades are
rather Quieter. with crude materials
easier, though scrap is in rather bet
ter tone. Building is active. the coun-
try over and except at Chicago, labor
troubles are not seriously hampered.
All kinds Of building material includ-
ing lumber. brick cement, glass,
paints, oils and hardware. are actively
called for. Collections show little
change, except in the direction of inn
provement in certain western eenters.
Money is still easy. The textile trade
shows irregularity in different lines.
Cotton goods as a whole are
strongly held. but demand varies ac-
cordingly as different varieties are
considered. Wooden goods are rather
quiet but strong. Manufacturers are
buying quite literally of high priced
wool, the latter article being at the
highest price in years. Silk manufac-
tl1rers report ouieter trade.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending June I,
number 1874. against I79 last week,
1914 in the like week IN 1904. 157 in
1903. 154 in 1902 and 1913 in 1901. In
Canada failures for the week number
16, as against Is last week and 20 in
this week a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
Crops Have Suffered Along With
Retail Trade.
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
Show an Average Gain of III
Per Cent.
Bank Clearings Show Healthy
Gain Throughout the Country.

New York, June 3.-R. G. Dun & Co s
weekly review Of trade says:
Warmer weather is needed to restore
normal conditions, both in trade circles
and in farms. The season opened bright
with promise. dealers preparing for a
heavy spring business, but abnormally
low temperature and excessive mois-
ture retarded consumption, and burden
some stocks must be carried over, I'M
less Accommodations are reduced by
clearance sales at bargain prices. A
few weeks of hot weather would greatly
improve the situation however, partic-
ularly as to the agricultural outlook
which would be reflected in. other in
dustries very promptly. A little weak
ness is noted in pig iron, bat most lines
OF finished steel are in good demand
and confidence is expressed in results a
month hence, unless there should be a
serious controversy regarding wages.
Other leading branches of manufacture
are making favorable reports, the rise
in prices of raw material acting as a
stimulus at textile mills, but any ex-
cess1ve imitation would prove injurious.
Such reports as are available for the
full month Of May indicate much better
results than last year, particularly sta
tiSticS Of failures and bank exchanges,
while incomplete returns of railway
earnings show an average gain of 1T
pei LCAAt " AEAl COAllALCLCE cl THIS
port for the last week was also favor
able, exports exceeding those of 1904
by S4,8S7 1888, while imports showed a
small gain of S4S1,S54.
Minor metals are fairly steady, and
the only development in the coal mar
ket is the usual monthly advance in the
price of anthracite. The country ovens
are less active rejecting the reduced
output Of pig iron furnaces, but con-
tracts are being placed for delivery dur
ing the first half Of next year. Textile
fabrics are stronger in tone because of
the upward tendency of raw materials
and also on account Of the limited sup
ply of goods in first hands, often MAX
ing prompt delivery impossible.
Trading in packer hides still is con-
fined to small purchases of late April
and May sailing for immediate require
ments.
New England footwear manufac-
turers are receiving liberal fall con-
tracts for statesmen at the west and
plants are now operated close to their
full capacity.
Failures this week in the United
States are 1913, against 211 last week;
234 the preceding week and 220 the
corresponding week last year.
Failures in Canada number 20,
against Is last week, II the preceding
week and 20 last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
Eastern Trunk Line Executives Con-
sidering Rates.

New York, June 3-5At the meeting OF
the committee Of trunk line railway ex-
ecutives in this city, satisfactory I'M
derstanding has been reached as to the
basis for division of railroad freight
rates from Atlantic seaboard points to
the west. in competition with the Gulf
lines. Those attending the conference
were Messrs. Thayer of the Pennsylva-
MIA, Caldwell of the Lackawanna,
Chamberlain of the Erie. Miller of the
Burlington, Hiland of the ST. Paul and
Johnson of the Gould lines.
Immediately after adjournment the
committee went into conference with
representatives of the Gulf lines over
the question of rates on sugar and cof-
fee No definite agreement could be
reached, and another conference will be
held two weeks hence.
It was stated that tariff sheets car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
Bradstreets.

Bradstreet's says:
Trade reports, crop conditions and
to a lesser degree collections, display
an improved appearance, the result
of rather better weather conditions.
Clearing skies and more seasonable
weather have made for better retail
trade, improved recorder business with
jobbers in seasonable goods, and last,
but not least. have cleared the crop
situation and allowed some measure
of ascertainment of the damage done
by excessive rains, high water or low
temperatures in widely separated
areas.
s'IVea thor and crop IRREGULARITIES
color trade reports. but it is to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

Cleveland, o.. June 3--The Standard
Oil company today reduced the price of
naphthas and gasoline from X to 1 cent
per gallon. On tank naphtha and gaso-
lines the reduction is half cent per gal
lon while on barrel goods the quotations
are cut one cent per gallon. v. NJ. and
P naphtha is now quoted at IL cents;
deoderlized stove gasoline IL cents and
74-degree to 76 degree gasoline 13 CENTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
Boston's WeaIthiest Man Dead.

southboro. Mass, June 81. Mont
gomery Sears, the heaviest taxpayer of
Boston and one of the, wealthiest men
in New England. died at his summer
home here today OF diabetes. Mr..
Sears was born at Yarmouth, Mass,
in 1854. his father having been an
East India merchant who accumu-
lated a great fortune. Mr.. Sears was
well known as a philanthropist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

rying the rate of three mills a bushel
on ex-Iake grain in favor of Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, as recommended
by the interstate commerce commission,
have not yet been issued by the trunk
line association, but are expected very
shortly. Recommendation also will be
made regarding the flour differentials
from Chicago as the originating point
of the traffic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
Frenchmen Cheered IN BERLIN

Berlin, June 3.-The French deleqafas
to the wedding of Crown Prince Fred
erlck William arrived today and were
cheered by a large crowd. This was
probably the first time in a generation
that FTenchmen have been cheered in
the streets of Berlin. The emperor call
ed on them later and also called on
Grand Duke Michael of RUBsia, the rep
resentative of Emperor Nicholas. who
arrived in Berlin today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

Central Congregational church, corner
NJ. Sheldon, pastor. Communion service
at II o'clock; Junior Endeavor at 4
O'Clock p. m. topic, "The Fiery Ser
pentss" Senior Endaaver conservation
meeting at z o'clock p. m, topic, THE
Another" The pastor speaks to the
society at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

Lowman chapel. c. E. Holcombe
pastor Preaching at II a. m. and at
8 p. m, by Evangelist c. F. English.
Love feast 8 p. m. A rally of all the
leagues in the city will be held Tues
day evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

New York, June 2.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank
clearines at the principal cities for the
week ended June I, with the percentage OF
increas and decrease as compared with the
asr,nr.aires vuaelx last wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

First United Brethren church, Twelfth
and Quincy streets. Rev. T. D. Critics,
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 8
o. m Morning subject, "A Full Re
ward" Rev. S. c. CobIentz viii occupy
the pulpit in the evening. Choir prac-
tice Friday, 7:45 p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

First Cumberland Presbyterian church.
A H Kelso, pastor. Preaching II a.
m, by pastor. subject. THE Noblest
Art" Senior c. z. will meet with local
union at First Congregational church.
Preaching at p. m, by Rev. Mr.. Car
nahan Of Decatur. Neb-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

German Methodist church, corner
Fifth and Tyler streets. Rev. Henry
Bruins, pastor. Residence, 514 West
Fifth street. Services at 10:45 a. m. and
7:45 p. m,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

school. Mr.. Wyman will tell a story
entitled, '"That Last Dollar" Young
peoples open air meeting in the after
noon, starting from the church at g
clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03

First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street, opposite state house. Rev.
Stephen s. Estey, Phi. D., pastor. II
a. m, church service. Sermon by the
pastor. 8 D. M evening service. Ser
mon by the pastor. AGidweek meet
Ing. Thursday, p. na-s subject Home
and Foreign 1Iissoins.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
Take
Care


1t is the engine that forces
the blood to every part of the
body; this blood conveys the
nourishment that makes flesh,
bone and muscle; it also car
ries off the WORKOUT particles.
If the heart futters or palpi-
tates, it is weak, and is work
ing inperfectly, SO that the
body does not get this nourish-
ment; it also fails to throw off
the impurities, and they re-
main to poison the system.
If it is irregular, skips beats,
or is, painful, the heart is prob
ably 'leaky" and the circulation
poor. These conditions are
dangerous. You can make
your heart well, and keep it
so, with DR.. Miles Heart Cure,
which is heart medicine and
tonic that strengthens the
heart nerves and muscles.
81 have been a sufferer for years
from nervousness and weak heaTt, ana
I have tried all the doctors in the
Community They all told me that I
had heart trouble. but they failed to
help me. Ny drlggist prevailed upon
me to try Or. Niles Heart Cure, and
Restorative NerYines saying that IL
the first bottle did not benefit me he
would return the money Every dose
helped me from the time began tax
ing it, aud after awhile my trouble
was gone entirely
BURDETTE DeIzAY, Cuba, N. 7.
Dr. Niles Heart Cure is sold BY
YOUR druOcisf, who Will guarantee that
the first bottle Will benefit. II It falls
be will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-03
Plague Of Rats Nearly whipped Out

since Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste has been recommended
by the dealers Of this city, there has
been a great decrease in the rat and
mice family. 500 reward is offered
80 any one who uses Stearns' Electric
Paste and does not ind it successful
IA killing of mice, rats, water bugs,
etc. 1t is easy to use. and is greedily
devoured by rats. mice. cockroaches
and all vermin. It is sure death, and
gives universal satisfaction, especially
as the rats and mice do not die in the
house. If you cannot obtain this
Paste Of your druggist, it viii be sent
express prepaid on receipt of price by
the Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chi
caeo, FL, o.. s. A. Small size, Csc;
hotel size, eight times the quantity,