davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

months ago and he Is now filling his
paper every week with tales about
the alleged doings of the "Mormon
hierarchy" He really knows more
than some of us who have lived in
the state for twelve years or more
The funny part about it is, that he
lives in a community isolated from
any Mormon settlement, and we
doubt if there are a half dozen Nor
mons in Lemhi county. Then,
there is the editor of the Mountain
Home Maverick. He came from
Oregon a few months ago and he,
too, is just brimfull of knowledge
about the Mormon people and the
workings of the s'hierarchy." It II
truly wonderful how these gentle
men are able to acquire such a vas
store of information concerning {
people among whom they have
never lived.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

One of the members of Dubois
Anti Mormon Society, who is going
about IN certain parts of Idaho and
telling the people of the "lmpurity
of our homes is Miss Mary Ogden
White of Boston. Being an old
maid she is of course just the prop
er person to tell the fathers and
mothers of Idaho how to protect
their families and conduct their
homes. During her short stay in
Idaho she has made the startling
discovery that tsuch a pitiful condi-
tion exists IN southern Idaho that
real, true American women are
pleading for help" Such a state.
ment as that Is so ridiculous that we
should think even Fred Dubois
would be ashamed of it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

mines, yet local dealers cannot get
their orders for coal filled with any
degree of certainty, and as the win
ter months come on the delivery of
coal will he more uncertain than it
is at present. Wherein lies the
trouble? Can't the coal companit s
obtain a sufficient number of miners
or is the railroad company unable to
provide proper equipment to trans
port the coal? 1t seems to US that
If the commercial clubs in the vari-
GUS cities throughout Southern Ida
no would take this question up with
the railroad and coal companies in a
systematic and determined manner it
might be possible to ascertain the
real cause of the coal shortage and
also find a permanent remedy for this
aggravating condition. The mat
ter is one that is worth investi-
eating, to say the least.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

The action of the Oregon Short
Line railroad company in raising
the wages of machlnists in its en-
ploy to 40 cents an hour, calls to
u mind the difference in condI-
tions today and ten years ago. Then
the entire country was ~''enjoying an
era of Cleveland prosperity" and the
Short Line machinists were working
but eight hours a day and only five
days a week, and their wages were
35 cents an hour. Then a machlnist
earned $l4 a week as against $21 40
a week now. 1t is true the cost Of
living is greater today than it was
ten years ago, but the per cent of
increase is not as great rs is the in
crease in wages. Besides, what
does it profit a mar to be able to
buy an article cheap if he hasn't the
dollar to pay for it. In those days
our land was alive with men seeking
employment of all kinds, while to-
day the demand for common and
skilled labor is far greater than the
supply, and better wages are being
paid than were eve before paid to
laboring men in any land on the
face of the globe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Oct. L, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before DeMeade
Austin, U. S, Commissioner at his office Paris.
Idaho, on November 18th, 1905, viz:
FREDERICK BARSCHI
of Nounan. Idaho, H. K. No. 7lOl for the 81
SWl4 and So SEA Sec. Is, TIP IL 8. r. AZ E B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
Edgar M. Lindsay, Charles Bartchi. Alex
Stowell and Hyrum Skinner, all of Nounan,
Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
Oct. 5-Nov. 9 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
AS the campaign progresses t

As the campaign progresses the
assurance of a grand republican vic
tory in Idaho this year becomes
more certain. Reports from every
section of the state bring the news
that many who were on the fence at
the opening of the campaign and
halt inclined to jump into the dem
ocratlc fold, are now carrying ban
ners in the republican ranks. Sen
ator Dubois and his little coterie of
female anti. Mormon agitators from
the east will not be able to swing
Idaho into the democratic column
not this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
Troy Steam Laundry.

I have taken the agency for the Tro,
Steam Laundry of Ogden. and have ar
ranged to have laundry left at the fol
lowing places: Lorenzo Burgoyne's
store, the candy factory, Phelps barber
shop and my residence. Shipments on
Tuesdays and laundry delivered Satur
days from my residence only.
J.. A. HESS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

The ticket nominated by the re.
publicans last Saturday is composed
of clean, capable and honest citizens
and the nominees are pledged te
conduct the affairs of the county il
an economical manner. The tickle,
deserves the support of every repub
lican in the county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

1t begins to look as though it was
going to be the same old story this
winter in regard to the coal situa-
ton. Here we are in Montpelier,
only IS miles from immense coal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
We know now why Mrs. Diefel

We know now why Mrs. Diefen-
derfer of New York City, was
brought out here by Fred T. Dubois
TO tell the people about the Nor
mons. She was reared in the same
town in Vermont in which Joseph
Smith, founder of the church, was
born and she would naturally know
all about the church and its work
ings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
Ex-State Senator O'Neil of

Ex-State Senator O'Neil of Sho.
shone has put a quietus on the re-
ports that have been circulated to
the effect that he is a "sorehead''
and had bolted the republican tick
ct, by writing an open letter in
which he states his position clearly.
He is not only working for the state
ticket, but is using his best efforts
for the C of the county ticket
in Shoshone county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

United States Senator,
w. Z. BORAH, of Ada.
Governor,
FRANK r. GOODING, of Lincoln.
Justice Of Supreme Court,
GEORGE II. STEWART, of Ada
Congressman,
BURTON l.. FRENCH, OF Latah.
Lieutenant Governor,
f. A. BURRILL, OF Bear Lake.
Secretary Of State,
ROBERT LANSDON OF Washington,
Attorney General,
JOHN j. GUHEEN, of Bannock.
Treasurer,
c. A. HASTINGS, OF Neg Perce.
Auditor,
ROBERT s. BRAGAW, OF Kootenai.
Mine Inspector,
ROBERT N. BELL, OF Custer.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
BELLE CHAMBERLAIN, Of Cassia.
Judge, Fifth District,
ALFRED BULGE, OF Bear Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

The democrats of Ada county
being unable to find candidates
enough to fill all the Offices, they arc
now making goo-goo eyes at thu
few disgruutled republicans in Boise.
with the hope of inducing them to
join in the movement to put up r
fusion ticket.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

1t is strange how quickly some Of
the new residents of Idaho become
acquainted with the political and
social conditions in this state. There
is Bro. Frost of the Salmon Record
er. He came to Idaho about six
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05
Idaho Inter Mountain Fair.

For the Idaho Inter mountain fair at
Boise Oct. Is to 20, the Short Line will
sell tickets for $13. IS for the round trip
from Montpelier. Tickets on sale Oct.
IA to 10. inclusive; continuous passage
in each direction with final return limit
Oct. 90.
A. B. MATTSoN, Agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-05

For sale, the lot just east of the laun-
dry, 25xl90 feet, address j. M. Richard
son.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
PATHos AT IT'S LIMIT.

Whoever did not wipe away the
f0rtive tear as he read the appeal to
it's customers made yesterday by the
American Ice Company, ought to-
well. he ought to consult an ocullst
at once. for his lachrymal glands and
ducts are terribly out OF order. and
that's dangerous. The company said
that. despite its earnest efforts to get
ice last winter. its stock is not big
enough to last thvough until freez-
i'm weather comes again unless its
customers buy only enough Tor their
real necessities and take care to pre-
vent the waste Nt what they get.
We now ask you" it says. ito cur
tail your consumption in every way
possible, since IL is only by such ac
ton on your part that we can man
age to supply our trade. We expect
by this cooperation on your part to
avoid any further advance in prices. .
\ trust, and the ice trust. asking pub
lie help TO esacpe the necessity of
putting up prices' or course. this
cannot be. and yet It is New York
Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
ENGLISH THE
WORLD LANGUAGE

The new world language. Esperan-
TO. seems To have already won more
advocates than the older volapuk.
No manufactured language. howev-
err. seems to have much chance in
competition with English, which long
ago displaced French as the most
useful and widely spoken language.
and which is gaining faster than ever
in all parts of the world. Quite re
Gently the German government has
ordered that all railway officials and
employees must learn to speak Eng
lish. In Antwerp also the authorities
are urging all classes to study Eng
fish and are providing facilities in
the public schools: the city has be
come almost an English speaking
port" Ia Japan all school children
are now Obliged 70 learn our Ian
guage. A few years hence tourists
from this country Will be able to get
along there as easily as on "a trip az
home. With Great Britain. india.
Australia. Canada. the United States
and large section OF Africa using
English, what hope is there for any
other language?- New York Evening
Post
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
AMERICAN CLIPPERS FEAT
Dismnntied In Typhoon, She Cross
eel Two seas with a Jury mir

Disn"ntled In N Iyphoon, She Cross
ed Two seas with Jury HiE.
The famous American clipper ship
a. q. Ropes arrived In New York re
Gently unucr Jury rig from Kobe. Ja-
pan, by way Of Suez, says the New
York Times. Her arrival marked the
first successful attempt In the history
of the American merchant marine TO
bring the dismnntled bull of a fun
rugged ship across two seas.
The voyage OF the Ropes began last
December She had poked her nose
Into a terrific typhoon aud In weather
Ing ii had lost everything above her
decks. Previous TO the typhoon the
Ropes was famous I'm every maritime
exchange OF the world as one of the
fastest sailing vessels ever turned out
Of AN American yard Her speed rec
ordS Include races that have taken her
several dimes around the world
After her terrible experience IN the
typhOon the Ropes drftcd helplessly
for four days, her skipper, Captain Xiv
ers. who was still in command when
She rounded Sandy Hook the other
morning. having almost given up hope
Of ever getting what was left OF his
ship TO port The crew was meanwhile
Ia despair.
For several days the Ropes drifted
about and then ship was sighted.
Her master, after a lot of dlckering.
agreed TO take the ship In tow for $500.
This offer Captain Rivers accepted. and
the Ropes was lowed Into Kobe. Japan.
There she was sold at auction. the pur-
chaser being the Luckenbachs Of New
York. \ jury rig was fixed up. and
under this the Ropes started for New
York. When the ship passed In her
crew said she was in just as good
shape as the day she left Kobe, six
months ago.
The Ropes was built in 1884, is $50
feet long and registers 24GO tons gross.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
BRYAN AS THE
SAFER

The terrorist effect OF Hearst upon
ths conservative aud moderate see
lions OF the Democratic party has
frequently boon noted. and il can,
not be doubted that BRYAN IS inam,e-
~ preferred by them to the million
aire radical. Examine the political
creeds of the two men aud one will
probably be found to be as radical.
theoretically, as the other The real
Socialistists dcnounce Hearst. show
ing thst they do not consider him as
one OF heir kind: ON the other hand.
Bryan has gone about as far as the
New York publisher in encouraging
municipal ownership OF public util-
tiles The undeniable preference for
him that conservative Democrats feel
must he accounted for, consequently
largely on personal grounds. They
recognize in the Nebraskan a much
safer. ADLER, maturer man. one who
has acknowledged STRENGTH of char
acter, a firm viii and private virtues
without Springfield Repub.
lican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
Zig school For Printers

The United Typothetae OF America is
said TO be behind an enterprise to erect
and equip great technical school for
printers IN Stamford. Conn. says
special dispatch from that city TO the
Cleveland Plain Dealer a tract Of
land nine and oue-third acres I'm extent
has been purchased. aud work Oh the
proposed school viii begin at once The
work Of the institution will embrace
thorough aud complete training IN all
branches OF the printers art. inclusive
or the manufacture Of the appliances
and machinery used therein. Another
feature indicative Of the character Of
the enterprise Is that q gymnasium and
two clubhOuses. one each for men and
women, viii be built The building as
a whole Will cost more than $4,000
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
AFRICAN GAME FOR AMERICA
Plan TO Bring 80 Southwest Thirty
specieS oT Rar.- beasts.

Species 81 Rare Besst-.
With the personal in,iorses,.ent Of the
president OF the tinted states aud the
hearty approval % the LIS Angeles
chamber OF commerce. Que OF the most
Interesting moves ever made by public
spirited men IN The southwest is soon
20 be started. says the Los Angeles
Times.
IL is for the transplanting OF thirty
species OF African game animals To our
preserves. Congress will be asked TO
set apart PORTIONS OF the forest reserves
as a perpetual United States sanctuary,
and when this Is done the importation
will immediately commence.
Money Is not wanting for the COM
plete contamination OF the scheme. At
present $4,000 awaits the word of the
projectors. and all or any part OF Il
may Ice used In bringing the game TO
the United States and establishing II
upon a healthy footing. Not more than
a third OF the proposed thirty species
viii be Introduced at the start. other
rarer varieties being brought I'm later.
as fastas conditions warrant
For the high mountains Is proposel
the tropical chamois beautiful crea-
ture. somewhat different from the
Swiss chamois, but better adapted to
this climate Then will come the bush.
box. an African animal the size OF the
black tailed deer The flesh OF this
creature is good to eat. ana it's hide
makes leather OF extraordinary tough
ness. worth probably i've times as
much as ordinary leather Tie Beers
use il FOR the extreme ends or "crack-
ers' OF their great hfty foot whips.
For the open plains country the
sprirrybok will be bought. There Will
be dlherent varieties FOR different altI-
tudcs. and as the species is very hardy
II Is expected that there will be no
trouble in preserving the species This
is the species for which congress has
appropriated the money to the Wichita
reserve. and the first experiment viii
be tricl there The local promoters
however. Will procure their animals dl.
rect from South Africa. working in
conjunction with Gardner Williams.
Tie mountain reedbok will be Inn
ported Tor the foothills. 1t will stand a
considerable amount OF heat and is
about the size OF deer. Another foot
hill creature viii he the greater koo
doc, magnificent animal the size OF
the elk. webbing 100 to 800 pounds.
with great spiral horns. Yet another is
The great sable antelope, the size Of the
koodoo, black In color. with dainty
white markings.
On the desert viii go the gemsbok
and also the grantal. The latter Is an
animal weighing about 100 pounds and
Is capable OF going great distances
from water
Ia addition several varieties of the
small gazel!e viii Ice brought over.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
CHANGES IN THE
BRITISH.

Too many influences spoil the
BRITISH NIGH, be adopted as PROV
ere. Within ,he last quarter Of a
century The American woman has
considerably altered che character
OF her British sister tue American
businessman has greatly changed
that of his equivalent in England:
the French have accustomed us TO an
attitude OF mind which would have
horriaed our parents, and the Ger.
mans have introduced their military
spirit into a country which has al
WAYS before heen opposed to large
standing army London Graphic.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13

Just now one OF tlo fads OF diet Is
orange Juice says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. Its effects ON some IS marvel
GUS. IN extreme cases Of poverty Of
the blood 70 is n preventive of the dis
tresslug effects that generally follow.
For any one who has q tendency to
sucb trouble IL is said 10 DE an excel
lent thing 70 take the Juice of at least
one Grunge as soon a- awakening In
thc morning.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
BIG SALE OF
WICKER ROCKERS.

For one week only we will
sell $500 Chairs fcI ~ %.
Commencing Monday, June
II. All New Goods.
See our display in win
dOWs.
PHELPS FURNITURE Co.
10 Princeton Ave. GLOW
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-13
Want Column.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

70 Shares Stock and Con-
troll OF splendid cash bust
ness. Office of Treasurer,
at good salary. Extra good
town. All Cash not requir-
ed. Further particula il
interested address,
Twenty Shares"
Care Roanoke Times.
Roanoke, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06

and confetti for Winchester Mass.
where they will make their home.
There We're no cards.
DR.. II. X. Thatcher was in Bangor
today to attend the funeral of his
brother the late Il. Il. Thatcher.
The work in the new Spring street
sewer was commenced today and Will
be rushed to completion. This sewer
will fill 4 long felt want and with tn.
new Main street sewer the lOca
sewerage system VIII have 4 good start
The last of the Main street ahuttors
We're connected with the sewer today.
1t can be authoritively stated th;i'
the Amos Abbott 60. of this place vii
have nothing whatever to do with th'
operating of the Riverview mill a
Waterville. Statements to the effec
that the Amos Abbott Co. purchase,
| the mill have been printed in severa
| papers but are without foundation a
| the local concern has no interest what
| ever in the Waterville mill
| The marriage Of DIR. Harry Crosslan'
and Miss Clara Hayden takes plac
Wednesday at the home Of the bride
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hayden, lower Main street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
Portland Market,

Portland June -
FLOUR-Michigan and St. Louis.
straight, s4.5oa46, do. clears. a3ca4 so;
winter wheat. patent. si.6j@i.S0; spring
wheat, patents, -. 2Ai5.h.
BEEF-Light. 10.00ulO.50; heavy. 81 OOdf
ITO: homeless half bbls.. $iIhtG. Ilc. !:
lambs. spring, llm1lMc.; yeariiuGs. "a loc.
BUTTER-CreaEery. fancy. per It,,
23c:; tub creamery, 22c.: Vermont, e0c.
EGGS-Eastern. fresh. 19c.; western,
fresh. 19c.
CHEESE-N Y. and factory, ni@Gl5c.
GRAlN-cnrn. car lots, 6c.: bags.
Ciflf5c; meal bags, e0c.: oats. new ami
lots, lie: bags. 4im i6c; MINI sacked
bran. bag lots, $240o; winter wheat bran.
car lots. $500. bag lots, S2iO0; brown mid
dlings car lots, o2.50023.0o; do. bag lots,
$500
LEMONS
ORANGES Navels. sLOoT45O; Floridas,
So. !0Mi.0O.
PRODIrCE-Beans, California pea. s. -
d2.55; yellow eyes, $L65u1 -; Red Kid
ncys S3.l013c5; fowls. 1iGlGc.; turkeys
Western. 11G22c.; chickens. l6nlSc.
FROVISIONS-Pork heavy. $3.50
medium. $lSWul 1850
LART,-PurA. ties. half bbls., l0c
cases. lo'su llisc.; compound, etc. hail
barrels. .5sG1alc.; cases, 1aidEsc..
81 GAR-EX, quality. large bills, ISL
small b6ls.. 49,: sacks. iSs; extra e. 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, June -
The receipts Of wool for this week 'wer"
$50 bales domestic and 1.GF bal, $ foreign
against Hes bales domestic and N66'
bal, s foreign for the sam" time Last year
REMARKS business has been virtually
at i standetil In the local wool market
during the past week. Many houses hav"
not succeeded i'm moving pound of WOOL
and the sales which have been made Were
small Lack Of SUI plies Is one aghn put
forward rs the prime cauS" oi IN" duii-
ness. but besides that. the nanuiactlr't >
as a class ere not taking much inter- Il In
the market Most of them already have
enough raw material on hand 60 carry
them along until the new domestic cups
become plenty ana the goods situation
does not Offcr much incentive tn further
purchases. ID might IT, supposed after
the long period ~ dizziness In wOnl that
holders would b. willing a. sell their
stock AZ bargain prices " for no Other
dpaSOn that 10 have u OUt uG the way
wh,n the new woods get In. hut that "
not th.. ease Dealers arr not carrying 81
much wool that thrv cannot hold u long
er and they would find u difficult To- re-
place this wool except hN paving more
than they get for what they sold. Price'
In many c@~rS are purely nominal. hui
ih" tone Of the market. In general, Is
steady.
ohio and Penn. XX ard above. 3ili
&c: Y. 3ln33c.: No. |. 3shSc.; No. :.
35n5Sc fine mwnshed. 25n2Gc 4 blood
fine washed deIline. ni4H3'c.: unwashed
drlaine 2sl!M-4c
Micrlsan-Fine unwashed. 2rc.; z blood
unwashed. 3Im33c.: a. blood. 3la33c; un-
washed delane lsm-Sc-
Kentucky and Indari-L blood, comb
Ing. 32T3ac.; a blood 5liAAtS9c.; braid Sl'a
n32c.
Pulled (sccured basis)-Extra. T0N &c.
flDe A. 6AicSc A super. 5Sft6ic.. X super.
| I0ffs5c; C super 43d &c: fine combing,
57a6oc. medium, 54a5sc.; coarse, 5oa52c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-06

One hears funny things on the troll
ley cars occasionally. and the following
is a sample. Two women We're coming
up from Gardiner the other afternoon
ana in the course of their conversation
one announced to the other that she
was going over on Hospital street TO
call on her friend. Mrs. So-and-So.
Her companion on the car was one OF
those good souls who might APPLY De
called a walking encyclopedia OF de-
sirable information, and when she
found that the other woman was go
ing to n point beyond that which a
five-ctht fare would take her she re-
marked: DO you know you can save
five cents by just getting trans
formation from the CONDUCTOR mo.
said the other woman, what =
transformation "Why." replied
her informant. surprised at her friend
ignorance on railroad matters. TIL =
sin az paper that will take you from
here over to where you want 20 81.
And so when the woman who was go
ing 10 journey over 10 the east side OF
the river caught the conductors eye
she beckoned to him. and AZ he
reached the seat where she sat she
beamcd upon him sweetly and said: I
want a transformation that will take
me To Hospital street" She got the
TRANSPORTATION" aud the conductor
had sufficient contr ul Of his feelings not
20 laugh until he reached the rear plat
form. where the women could not see
him