davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
BLANKETS, COMFORTRABLES AND WHITE SPREADS.

AND WHITE SPREADS. 100 pair 10-4 Fleece Blankets,
 gray or white. regular price
 69c, this sale .... ...... ..5Oc 200 pair 11-4 gray or white Eid-
 erdown Blankets, regular price
 $2.50, this sale .... ...... $1.5O 10 bales satin-covered Comforta-
 hles, regular price $1.50, this
 sdIt Ch.~c l case white crochet Bed Spreads, regular price 75c. this sale. soc 2 dozen fringed crochet Spreads,
 regular price s1.50, this sale SIPS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
HOSIERY.

IIOSIEf6I. Ladies heavy fleece lined Hose,
 plain or ribbed top, sale price 12kc Ladies plain black cotton Hose,
 25c quality, sale price .. 10c Ladies fine quality black Cotton
 Hose, double sole, high spliced
 heel, 5 pairs in box sale price $1.OO Chtldren's fine ribbed cotton
 Hose, triple knee, sizes 5 to
 Sls, sale price -. 9c Children''s fine ribbed woolen
 Hose, natural heel and toe, all
 sizes, sale price =. 23c Infants black Cashmere Hose,
 silk heel and toe, value 25c,
 sale price ... ....... .... 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
? SPECIALS IN CORSETS, SECOND
 FLOOR.

R. & G. Nursing Corsets. patent
 bust fasteners, medium length, all sizes, this sale .... .... SOC The P. N. Dollar Corsets. dip hip,
 double Hose Supporters. at-
 tached medium and high bust,
 this sale .... ... .... 60c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Room Making Sale in our Suit Depart
 ment,

Stylish Garments of the very smartest cut, all custom tailored fin- ished. Our superior kind, marked r special prices for this room mall;r sale.
 There will be just cause for Thanksgiving for those who secure these garments at these prices. Tailor Made Suits, Short Coats,
 box fronts, semi fitted backs,
 pleated skirts, of gray mix
 lures, price S16.9S, sale price
 ....... ...... ........ $13.5O Tailored Suits, Prince Chap
 coats, satin lined, full pleated
 skirts, navy blue, brown and
 black cheyiots, value $10.50,
 sale price .... ...... $15.OO Sample Suits, made of broadcloth,
 cheviots and mannish mixtures,
 short tight fitting and pony
 coats, pleated skirts, price
 $23.50, sale price -. .. ..$1S.5O Tourist Coats, 50 inches long,
 gray checks and plaids, value
 $12.50, sale price. .. ... $500 English Box Coats, navy blue,
 brown, garnet and black ker-
 sey cloth, value $15, sale
 price .... ...... ..... $1O.5O One lot Separate Skirts, black
 Melton cloth and gray mix
 lures, price $S.9S, sale price $2.25 Walking Skirts, made of Pana-
 ma cloth, pleated styles, value $5.50, sale price .... ... $3.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
. SPECIALS IN RONNETS.

2 SPECIALS IN BONNETS. Infants white Silk Embroidered Bonnets, trimmed with rib
 bon, this sale ....... ..... 25c Children's white Bearskin Bon nets, trimmed with rosettes of
 ribbon and fur heads, this sale BOG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Room Making Sale of xDomestics and
 < Linens.

Harranging of stock calls for the croy bling of these departments to mako room, so we have decided to quote lower prices than those given by Hnanufacturers at the present time.
 vsooA and v,poaf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
K. of P. Officers.

Tuesday night Idanha Lodge No. 8,
Knights OF Pythias, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term:
G. C.-J. E. Fletcher.
v. C.-John Thomas.
Prelate-J. A. Barrett
M. at A.-John Perkins.
M. of WI. F. O'Connor.
K. of r. & S.-Chas E. Reese.
M. of E.-Eph Hull.
M. of Carl Spongberg.
I. G.-Eugene Heise.
o. GA. M. Hoover.
The officers will be installed the first
meeting night in January.
LOST-One blush gray mare, four
years old, weight about 1900 lbs. In
formation leading to her recovery will
be rewarded by Jos. q. Christensen.
Charleston, Utah. 442
We buy our pianos and organs direct
from the factory for spot cash to secure
lowest prices, can therefore save you rs
per cent. Nielsen's Music Store. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
City Council Doings.

The council met in regular session
last night with Acting Mayor Rich pre-
siding and all councilmen present ex-
cept Jones.
City Attorney Cough submitted a
copy of the revision of the ordinances
from the time the city was incorporated
up to date. The work was done in a
concise manner and required a great
deal of time on the part of Judge Cough.
In accordance with the provisions of
the board of health ordinance, recently
passed. Mayor Rich appointed Council
men Cruikshank, Whitman and Hug
hart as members of the board of health.
These men, together with the mayor,
city physician and chief of police, con-
stltute the board of health.
The city clerk was instructed to notify
the Title Guaranty & Surety Company
of Scranton, Pa, that the waterworks
contractors had quit work on the sys-
tenn ANA have given the city no satisfac-
tory reason for doing SO. and that the
city will hold the aforesaid surety COM
pany responsible for the completion OF
the work as per contract.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
A Young Genius.

There is on exhibition in one OF the
Montpelier Drug Company's windows
a miniature stationary engine. made
by Master Gay" O'Connor. The en-
CINE was whitfield ont of cigar boxes
and demonstrates that the Young man
possesses unusual skill for one of his
age. The engine is propelled by 80
candle power electric motor and it runs
as smoothly as though it had been man
ufactured by a skilled machinist in a
big machine shep. In the same window
are a number of small houses, with
signs painted on them, representing
different business houses on Main
street, These little houses are wired
and lighted by one candle power electric
| globes This work was also done by
Young O'Connor, who has already de
veloped considerable talent as an cleo
trlcian. He puts i'll most of his time
when not in school, working at som,
kind of machinery or endeavoring t.
learn something about the electrical
butiness. Possessing an inventiv
mind, and being ambitious to gain
knowledge of electricity. we predic
that Master "Gay' will make a mar
for himself as an electrical enginee
before he even attains his majority.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
Order Fixing Terms Of Court.

In the matter Of fixing the times for hol ling
the terms of the District Court OF the + fifth
judicial District of the State OF Idaho, in the
several counties thereof for the year A. D, 1907.
Under and by virtue of the authority in me
vested by the statutes of Idaho, hereby fix the
terms of court for the Fifth judicial District OF
the State of idaho for the year 1907, to COM
mence and to be held IN the counties OF said
District as follows, to-wit
In the county OF Bear Lake, February 18th
and October 7th.
In the county Of Bannock, March 4th, May
20th September 2nd and December End.
| In the county of Oneida, January 2lst, June
18th and November 4th
| 1t is further ordered that this order be filed
and entered OF record by the Clerk of the Cour'
| in each county in said district and that the
same be published two consecutive weeks In {
newspaper published in the respective counties
All terms to open at 10 o'clock u. IN. on thei
respective dates, except Oneida County terms
which will open at . o'clock p. m.
Done in open court at Pocatello, Bannocl
County, Idaho this 9th day of December 1906
ALFRED BULGE.
Judge of the District Court Of the Fifth Jude
ial District State of Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ons year, .................Tl bo
Six months, if paid in advance. 20
Uttered at the postoffice af Montpelier.
Idaho, as second class matter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
Sale of Timber.
Washington D. G. Novemb

Washington d. C. November "a 1905.
Sealed bids marked outside, IBID, Timber
Sale Application November IA, 1905 Bear
River" and addressed to the Forester Forest
Service, Washington. ID. c., will be received up
to and including the 9TH day OF January, 1907,
for all merchantable dead timber, standing and
down, and all the live timber marked for cut
ting by the forest Officers on DESIGNATED areas
located on unsuryeye land between Pearl Creek
and Eight Mile Greek. in approximately the
north part of Il. II S, X. ~ E. b. b. & NJ,
within the Bear River Forest Reserve, Idaho;
estimated 90 be 100000 IT. b. NJ. of living red IL
lodgepole pine and balsam, and 30 000 IT, b. M.
of dead and down saw timber; log scale, more
or less. No bid OF less than 81 per NJ. II. 3. N.
for the living timber and 81 30 per M IL. Il. M.
for the dead timber win be considered, and a
deposit OF $3.50 must accompany each bid. The
Hght to r, iect any or all bids is reserved Tim.
Der upon valid claims exempted from sale. For
further information and regulations governing
sale ADDRESS John F. Squires, Forest Supervisor
Logan, Utah.
THOMAS K. SHERRARD,
Acting Forester
First published 1906.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14

into an anti-Mormon party, was
stronger than his party, which was
first Republican, then Silver Ike
publican and finally Democratic.
He took hold of the Democratic par
ty. squeezed all the Democracy out
of il. and made it as un.Democratlc
as paranism is un-Christian. The
doctrine he preached was strange
and repellant to true-blue Demo-
Gratis and they turned away from 1t.
The popularity Of the Senator might
have overcome the natural Repub-
lican majority if he had made his
contest on Democratic principles in
stead OF basing it on religious in
tolerance and persecution, and
against the practices OF creed that
were in the dim past defiant and al
most universal among its members
but now almost unknown, and grad
ually growing beautifully less. Sen
ator Dubois has wrecked the Demo
cratic party in Idaho, and himsel
with it. If the party ever succeed
IN drawing itself together on its OLE
principles, Dubois will be kept on
of it. He will then have to agai
join the Republican ranks or be
man without a party. In eithe
ease he cannot hope to again entc
public life in Idaho until the men
orv of the war he waged in 100
and 1906 begins to fade away, an
that will not be very soon.-ldah
City World.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14

If there is any heavy weight SPIN
ster around these parts who would
like to secure q husband, here Is a
chance for you: One George
Marshall of Grangeville, n. Y, is
looking for some one to love, honor
and cherish. He wants lady who
will tip the beam at 200 pounds;
she must have soft voice and quiet
demeanor; be able to bake good
bread and opposed to race suicide.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
Montpelier, Idaho, Dec. IA, 1906

If YOU are customer OF the
Chicago mail order houses turn
over a new leaf'' on January LIST and
resolve to buy your merchandise
from your home merchants next
year. Remember he cannot prosper
unless the community prospers.
But even if he does grow wealthy
he keeps the money at home, where
It may do you some good. There
is one thing sure you will never ge'
to hear the "honk, honk" of thu
mail order mlllionalre's automobile
unless you go to Chicago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
The Real Reason. -

Senator Dubois attributes his de-
feat to the fact that the proclama
ton creating new forest reserves in
Idaho was held back until after
election. The Senator is away off
in his reasoning. Everybody knew
that he favored extending forest re-
serves. lie was defeated for two
reasons. One is that the Republic
ans are in the majority, but Dubois
might have won on the strength Of
his excellent record In Congress If
he had not tossed to the winds all
principles of the Democratic party
and constructed platform entirely
of anti Mormon material. This was
so nauseating to large number OF
Democrats that they turned away
from the party, and Mormon Dem
ocrats were driven into the Repub
llcan ranks. Senator Dubois made
fatal mistake and he fully realizes
it, but will not acknowledge it. II
all of the forest area of Idaho had
been included in reserves before
election he would not have gained
a vote. Senator Dubois, until he
transformed the Idaho Democracy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
GOT BIG RESULTS.
Car Load Of Ore from the Bonnie
Vile Mine Melted $3.50 a
Ton Stock : cling Fast.

Tuesday evening j. A. Rostan
received a Telegram from Manager
Eastman Of the Bonneville Mining
company, who is now IN Ogden,
stating that the net returns from
the car of ore shipped to the smelter
last week were $29.5O ton. This
was better than even the most san
guine had expected, and has had the
result of causing quite little boom
in Bonneville stock. Yesterday a
large block of stock was sold to OUT
side parties at 81, and we under
stand that stock will soon be with
drawn from the market.
The Bonneville company will
continue sinking on the shaft and
will make several more shipments
of ore in the immediate future.
Conditions in the cooper belt"
are looking better now than ever
before and with the systematic
manner In which the Bonneville
property is now being handled,
there Is every reason to believe that
results which have long been looked
for will be obtained next year.
The Bonanza people have put
force of men at work on their prop
erty and everybody who holds stool
| in the local companies is feelin.
8 good these days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
Holiday Excursion Rates.

For the holidays the following rates
have been authorized; To points on the
o. S. T.. and to points ON the U. p,
S. ?. and San Pedro railways within a
distance of 800 miles of selling points
rate of two cents per mile in each
direction will prevail Tickets on sale
Dec 20, 81, "a, % and 81 and Jan. l.,
limited to continuous passage in each
direction with final return limit Jan. Z,
1907.
A. B. MATTsoN, Agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
The Blackfoot Republican is q

The BIackfoot Republican is ad-
vocating two-cent railroad fare in
Idaho, claiming that conditions nm
doubtedly justify such rate. Bro.
Trego must have been inspired to
write thusly by the thought that
editors will have to pay cold, hard
cash next year when they wish to
ride on the "varnished cars"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14

Having accused every person of
influence, even to President Roose-
welt, of being responsible for his
defeat, Fred T. Dubois will now
have to sit down and weep because
there is no one else for him to accuse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
Estray Notice.

have In my possession the following desert.
bed animal: One red and white spotted bull cali
about one year old. No marks or brands II
the above described animal is not claimed and
t ilSen away en- or before heexpiration Of ninety
days from date OF Hing this notice with the
County Auditor. the same will be sold according
to the provisions of the Estray Law
H. TIPPETS,
TalSer up. at GEORGETOWN Idaho.
Taken up Dec. 1906; Filed Dec 10 1906.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-14
Is there anything

can do for you, if so, call at Hotel
Rose, Monday, December 18th.
Don't miss the opportunity.
Dir. w. MACK, The German OPP.
teal Specialist.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-29
Surplus to policy hold
otsre cewnty's nsw Te~s.'

Shelton is the name Of Otero
cOunty's newest town. Ii is located
in the HOlbrOok country. nine miles
north of La Junta. and is destined
to cut wide swath in the settle
ment of that section. 1t will be the
junction of the Arkansas Valley and
Holly & Swink railroads. both of
which are now owned by the Santa
Fe. Material is now on the ground
for a depot. and beet dump and
cantaloupe shed have already been
erected. An artesian well is now
being bored which is town 10 depth
Of 275 feet. The country surround
ing the town is one of the most pro-
ductive in the county. and the op-
portunities for business openings.
severel of which are in contempla-
ton. are very good. As soon as the
beet season opens it is expected that
several firms will engage in business
there. The new town has a very
promising outlook.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-29

Notice is hereby given. as provid-
ed by law. that on the 3Oth day of
August. and succeeding days. to and
including Monday. September 2,
1906. the county assessor will sit in
his office in the Court House in La
Junta. Otero County. Colorado. to
hear any and all objections to the
assessment roll of Otero County for
the year 1906.
c. w. FENLASoN,
County Assessor.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-29


Two tramps were horribly burn
ed on Santa Fe train No. 8 near
Lakin last Wednesday. They
were riding underneath the
tender, and tine steam was blown off
so that it caught them. They could
not jump off as the train was in
motion. and to jump would mean to
go under the wheels. The younger
one tried to drop to the ground, but
the other held him with an arm
which was scalded so badly that the
flesh WAS almost dropping from the
bone. The train was stopped as
soon as the tramps were discovered.
and they were found to be in a ter
rible condition. They were left at
Lakin and physician was summon
ed from Garden City to look after
them.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-29

Officers Of the law swooped down
upon the Lime Kiln Club last Fri
day evening and found four men,
bers engaged in playing the fascinat-
ing game of BLACK Jack" The
entire police force of the city ad-
vanced to the front Of the clubs
palatial quarters on First street,
while the sheriff guarded the rear.
Is it was expected there would be a
''hOt foot exhibition. The pre-
cautions were quite unnecessary.
however. as the members were so
wrapped up in the game that they
were not aware of the presence of
the officers until one Of them reach
ed over the table and placed his
hands upon the last pot" which
contained about three plunks. As
the officer did so. one member. who
had something good in sight, ex-
claimed excitedly. Here, don't take
that money!" but when he looked
up and saw an array Of brass but.
tons and silver stars he collapsed
and would have gone through the
floor had there been convenient
knothole. The whole bunch was
arrested and on Saturday morning
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-29

pleaded guilty .before Judge CLARK
Of gambling. H. Moore. who runs
the house. was fined $50. Frank
Jones and Tom Carney $3.50 each.
but Monte Phillips was allowed to
depart by proving that he was in no
way concerned in the game.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-29
1eiss,sss csmmsas.

A. NJ. Lambright. the well known
attorney Of Las Animas. will be .
candidate for district Judge on the
democratic ticket.
The Women's Relief Corps Of Ia
Junta announces this early that they
will take . strong hand and very
Recesaary part in the political cam
paign this fall. They will serve din
~ and supper election day. Bent
County Democrat.
Announcements come in slow. but
tie candidates won't be slow in
wanting the newspapers to help
eAem get the jobs they are after.
There is such . thing - being too
blamed ecoaomical for ones own
sod. Ordvay New Era.
he mention Of G. ". Swink' q
onne in coaasctiea with the gub<r-
onfsriA nomination is 10 cnuse sene
psspse 10 smile in n iecreduloup
0naaer, bat just wait; loo& out fos
3 surprise. nsse Who are on tn
I'D know t1lnx NJ nasDe Will cause
IL bigysse kind q . stir IN the state
~vsnfisa. Just wait.-besseM<4
Dn6icnesr.
Ansag eur recent callers were n.
-. Carvssi. csuney esssk, asd G. n.
0Swn<1. 6epsty cssa<y trs.suses.
n.ie repsst - the Eneesp<isR elIue
- ~ sAkv ~ 1esn euf assa9
- onnenbsupe gFvueFs, snmpfn4
- psvascf- n wo presahey
eRUe, - Mf- Casvss1 q TIE sa2e
- - 6eye - beiHe he ewA
0pxx1se, wAiSe Mf. Dswner westd
- uueA gzueifsa - arume sAR
OAsse slspssu1AiHsy ~ sAe fse.sf-
0's e2ee--ns<Ay Fssd Ehsefprie-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-29

l sSS OOSS voSS8us
A farmer near Vineland says that
! his alfalfa crop this year will aver
age $40 to the acre.
Thirty eastern land excursionists
investigated the advantages of locat-
ing in the Ordway country one day
last week.
Rocky Ford will have two new de-
partments in her high school this
manual training and a COM
mercial course.
The Arkansas Valley Railroad will
run excursion trains this week to
accommodate the people who desire
to attend the Prowers county fair.
Rocky Ford's new Methodist
church. which will cost $1,000, is
now nearly completed. and it is
thought will be ready for dedication
the first week in October.
The sugar making campaign at
Rocky Ford will start this year on
September 10th. The crop is large and
it will probably be the longest cam
paign in the history of the factory.
According to the Rocky Ford
Tribune the resignation of the
health officer and fool inspector"
We're accepted at "a recent meeting
of the wet and dry council. 1t is
said that both of these Offices will be
discontinued and a fool killer"
elected in his stead.
A catfish weighing five pounds,
seven ounces. was caught in the Ar
kansas river near Nepesta one day
last week. A mouse was used for
bait. and the lady who made the
catch guarantees the truth of the
fish story as usual in such cases
made and provided.
The thirteenth annual reunion Of
the Southwest Veterans Association
will be held in Dodge City this week.
commencing yesterday and continu-
ing for four days. Every day is to
be big day. Vice President Fair
banks. the governors Of Kansas and
Oklahoma. several senator's and con-
gresham are on the programme for
addresses.
Up to Tuesday w. II. Zimmerman
gathered 600 crates Of cantaloupes
from four acres. As no crate sold
for less than two dollars and some
brought five dollars. it is easy to fig
ure that Zim's four acres are as val
liable as four shares of Standard Oil
Company stock. with the difference
that Standard shares return divi-
dends every day while Zim's four
acres does that little trick for only a
few days. Rent County Democrat.
The latest railroad project is a
spur from Swink down into the ag-
ricultural section along Timpas
Creek. The growers of beets resid-
ing in that section at a meeting Sat
urday received proposition from
the Holly & Swink people which
promises them railroad facilities in
the near future. Wiley's outfit
promises to build spur from Swink
down into that territory for ten
miles provided the growers will
guarantee $500 acres of beets. The
growers are already at work solicit
ing acreage and say they will have
little trouble in securing the requir-
Il N 1. ii
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-29
Stability u.ases,,o.es.

The stability of the Queen Insur-
ance Company. for which S. r. Men
ielson is agent. is unquestioned. Its
solvency is measured with the best.
An extract from the company's
statement of January l, 1906. is as
follows:
Total assets. ... S6,s4l ,0l6.55
Liabilities, excluding
capital Of S1.OOO,OO0 3.l1s, ,a66. .02
Surplus to policy hold
ers. ........... 1922, ,65O.53
San Francisco losses,
latest estimate. -. l.449, ,l49. 90
The losses paid to date. August
II, 1906. dollar for dollar without
discount. by this company to 372
San Francisco claimants, totals
81. .l25 .93l 80.