davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-20
Ganif Splbrefurm.

SHHH SpIuIfIulW. 7ytU NIBUeH'
bapn te~legruferes, of unber 6inans'
"opens 8~ebanbIing / Solfefbinget |
bebuoeoe Sinansminiiter
2asien ct Sorilag til en- Eolorsiorm
gnnenbe no paa Neoi9ttelie eler
Slsiining Of SoIoeu paa Haumate.
rialer, 9etrolerm, Ms, Safe og
;Salt, mebens Solben ifal bore nfor-
ouoret paa 2f, Spirittoia pg Suf-
fer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-20
llpeir | 8raElieu.

1lpeir | 8railien. - Ora @io De
Saneiro t~eIesraferes, at ct llpeir !
Sreoass foraariagebe Soroifreo %
itore SneripsmmeIier, iom anretteoe
fore lllpffer. 90 8eriuner blep Srnbt
eIler iaaret peo @io De Saneiro, 90
peb Soroifreo ueb 9etropolis blec ct
ballot 9unoreoe Teriuncr brGbt eler
iaaret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-20
SorbnirIp poa ;yprmpio.

Tofio | Sdpau telesraferes, at ct
bolbiomt SorSifiGlp | 2srbass biem.
isste aaei paa Zen Gormoia. Sln.
oreSer al Suie bIeo soeIast og man.
ge Slnoreoe Eerioner orGbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-20

9ineSe % gioarai osiaa nirfcIig
ianSieS i Den llSeaoe al "Snorre",
JON lrIacs | Morae.
Meo SenTpn til Y. y. MS Jor>
Iifring ON, at Senne bars BaaItano
er giort meb "eob Snmpittigbeb" er
ser iffc jtutt aubet at iige, enc at
man, iout bcficnbt, Font tn8e fell, lclo
ON Ell robuit SanDittiabeo unolaocr
al aierc gnmeiocIie ocrpm. Gerfom
set bar 81. g. ". on at gisre, at oct
ionoe og oirfeIige6orbolh ffitIoe fonr
me for Eageu | oe,ne Sag boorfor
~inSbenteoe ban iaa life nRrmere I'm
oe~irctnina fro Snorres SorlGggcr
ON ginebet % 9iogrnfien TOR I'D pan
Senbsiteu 1862 SpsrgsmaaIct blep
10 reilt borrower alercoe peo gegpt'
beIien of aaret, men bans "gooe
Sarpittigbeo" tiuob bam DOG for
iutc 2Gierc at gioe oct lloiecnoc al,
a! bans 9iHeoe 90 gioGrdft Itoo Stoe
en- SIDE meS @iftao Stornts | Den
rorIfc Snorr9iS9apc, ligeiom ban
(reS Den nj iao bersmmelige Sne'
fliIiring) bapbe opnaaet benne SG'
DerSpIaoS / sc @remplnrer, ion Dor
icnot 81. 9. ". til Bodybuilding I
amerifa. 5srit | Rooenber 1903
ifaiier ban iig ltnoerretning ON Oct
iaube Scrboto, % Den iannme "9ooe
Somuittigbeo" tiaaoer batr iogar at
oente enonu 3 a A WoaHeoer, fsr ban
tan befoemme tia til at opIp'e, at ban
hnr taaet fell ! lin 8aa'tnno ON at
bGns ginebe og @iograi fanotes !
oen norife llb9ape. San blep %, lou
befjetbt, piolfet til at iirorsmirle bet
pe6 Den l~lbfororing, Tom blcp itiIIet
til BAN al "9ecorab!G oiten"s llagt.
Ter. y. .. GnoerIoHs "gobe Gam.
pittigbeo" or aabeubart al iamme
auIiber iom hans meget onltnIte
SanobeoSfiGrligbeS. Bar ban Oct
itcre, bpbiprbige SanobeoSoionc,
ban uogiuer ii9 for of bore, oilbe
ban piSicIig life fare frent paa ben
Raaoe, ioru ban gisr, men tage DC
p~eIiortiente ganf ntco mere friitelig
Gaalmobi9beo % Ssmneli8bco.
Nt "lecorab.E Soften" life er alenc
ON ben Gpiatnina, at Sopeolagen /
SuurreaiiGreu er, bporpiot 81. 9. rs
9ilieoe % gioeraii o9iau ioreiinbeS
i 6cn Stormife ub9aoe al aungeiu'
gaerue, iom uobreoes / Nor8e, eIler
blot er inbfliltret | be egempla.
rcr, lom ban ielp bar iolgt, bill
man ie al fsIgeube, iom pi bar
mobtoeet fra eu fremifuot Nanb ncoe
/ @iScpuiin:
: oen paa9ooenoe Strib meIlem
"amerifa" % "Gecorob.Y oItcn" fnn
peolagtc Roitfort ira 9%ogbonbIer
Olaf &orli I ariittania bape fin
SntereSie. Seg itreo til BAN | fin
Sib % ipurgte, ON ban fiinSe opIpie,
ON Den llbgape At Suorre, iom no
breoeS / Hprae, bar uSitpret meb u.
.. AnocriouS giacoe og 9iografi /
Qigbcb meo ben Der forbauoIebe
"Snorre". Sea Iob Sr. 3orIi for.
itoa. at ieo ingeu ouScn Sntcre&ie
bnooe emo at ntoe set f~attiitc i
SagGn. Sans Spar taller for fig ieTu:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-20
0pt rns6f qaan.

mebSeles, at iaainart Waroffoipsrgs-
maaIet er afgiort, oil Ruslano isge
at opnaa et 2aan paa ESQ Willioner
Dollars Dos tpife, frantic, brittle %
amerifanife Hengeinitituter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-20

8pngresmanb Sanaen fra Soma
baboe ifprsaars 8eisg af life minSre
emo IRE nprif.Iutberife Breiter, nem'
iig gaitor SbepSor S. Sabl ira ben
Soreneoe airte, os 9aitorerne 8. @.
Gioe, Satcb Smner % E. Sisrnbom
fra 9rooflpn, q. D. = Sausen gior'
De oft fornt gisre 9eisset ] SnpeSita'
Seu bebaseIist, os introbucereSe benz
til 8raiiSent 3ooieoelt, 5iRansmini'
tier Sbam og Eorses Charge S'If'
iaires s. 6. gauge, Der ole bite benz
flor S~orefommcnbeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-20

Settle Tummer al "Seo grlen" iaoeboIeer:
On Sortrlira ON TO Midlerter. Speth
bien @rptna? Srt fan lite iabe 10 9lere.
Meb 8Frueue / Sjemtmet. @ooper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-20
0.:s.ss.. } Barn. s.ss. Co.,. & s s.sss

Sc uofuulne gtumnere al "SSeo
s(ruen" Tan crIploes ior zoe
EXTRA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-20

Senh "Seeurab.g Soften" til StGgt
oe 8enner j bet aamle 2anb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-20

. uoAGUei bet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07

the matter, he has changed his mind
and he authorizes us to announce
that he will not be an aspirant for
the office. His interests, he says,
are all here, and he has concluded
that it would not be wise ON his
part to give up q permanent position
for one of only four years duration.
with the uncertainty of being able
to secure denomination and re-
election. The emoluments of the
Office he considers would not war
rant him IN making the change.
The only other name we have
heard mentioned in connection with
the nomination for auditor on the
democratic ticket is that Of Tracy
Shepherd of Paris.
In republican circles it is said that
w. r. Holmes, cashier at the depot,
has his political eye focused on that
Office and will be in the race for the
nomination.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
Schools Open Monday.

The public schools will open next
Monday morning and parents should
make every effort possible to have
their children begin on the opening
day. Children who enter school
after the first two or three weeks or
month should not expect to re.
ceive the same credits in their
studies as those who enrolled the
6rst day. Then, pupils entering
after the classes have been organ
lied make work for the teachers
much harder. 1t is the boy or girl
who enters school on the opening
day and attends regularly through
out the year, who generally stands
high in the examinations at the close
of school. Parents, don't keep your
children out of school for month
or two and then expect them to ac
compllsh as much as those who
have attended the full year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
Bear Lake County Fair.

The dates for holding the Bear
Lake county fair have been changed
to Wednesday and Thursday, Octo-
ber II and ls, as the committees
having the fair in charge decided
these dates would best suit the ex-
hibitors and patrons of the fair.
The rates Of admission 10 the fair
will be as follows: General admis-
sion for adults, 25 cents; season
tickets, 85 cents; children under IA
years of age, ID cents; season tickets,
30 cents.
All exhibits must he in place on
Tuesday, Oct. 10, the day previous
to the opening of the fair.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
Back From Denmark.

Thor. Nielsen and family returned
Monday morning after sojourn of
twenty-six months across .the big
pond" The greater portion of that
time was spent at Copenhagen.
After leaving there on their home.
ward journey, they visited the prin.
cipal places of interest in Scotland,
England, Germany, France and
Italy.
Mr.. Nielsen is now having the
building adjoining the Nielsen Fur
niture store fitted up for the pur-
pose of again engaging in the jewel.
ry business. He will also handle
pianos, organs and other musical in
struments and supplies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

The session of the Irrigation Con-
gress which closes at Boise today,
has been the biggest and grandest
ever held, Is the opinion of those
Who have attended these annual
gatherings for several years past.
The display of irrigated products
was marvellous to behold. Many of
the eastern delegates declared that
they never dreamed 1T was possible
to raise such magnificent fruit, veg
etables and grain in this arid coun-
try. The congress will be the means
of advertising Idaho and the entire
west as it has never been advertised
before. Each one of the dozen or
more eastern newspaper correspond
ents has sent glowing accounts of
the congress and the wonderful
achievements that have been accom-
plished by irrigation, to their res
pective papers, while the delegates
and visitors will never get done
talking about the great possibilities
of the west. The speeches that were
delivered by those who have been
active in irrigation matters were in
teresting and instructive, and will
do much towards advancing the
methods of farming and fruit rails.
ing IN irrigated sections.
From all accounts, Boise people
did themselves proud in the way OF
entertaining the thousands who were
there, and wlthal the congress was
a complete success in every particu.
lar.
4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
Starving to Dsotb.

Because her stomach was 30 weakened
by useless drugging that shr could not
eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of st. Clair
&c., Columbus, O., was literally starving
to death. She writes: ''Mv stomach was
SO weak from useless drugs that could
not eat, and my nerves 80 wrecked that
could not sleep; and not before was
given up to die was induced to try
Electric Bitters, with the wonderful re-
suit that improvement began at once,
and complete cure followed" Best
health tonic on earth. Soc. Guaranteed
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07

you get in and if not you get out Of
town. l got off with four and am
with the last one yet. You simply
have to fly for eight hours. 1
papered three l4x14 rooms today.
You must put on from $50 10 200
yards of canvass day to hold your
job.
"Well, I haye lost IA pounds
since coming here, had the erysipelas
and broke two ribs, but kept right
on going. If you are not too busy,
would like to hear from you some
time"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
Is Not a Candidate.

1t has been the general SUPPOSE
tion that Ed Rich would be candi-
date before the democratic county
convention for the nomination for
auditor and recorder, and for time
Ed did haye sort of an idea that he
would ask the convention to give
HIM that place on the ticket. How
ever. after more fully considering
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
chomberlolD's Cough Remedy Acts
on Noture's PloD.

The most successful medicines are those
that aid nature. Chamberlains's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. Takeit when
you have cold and it will allay che
cough, relieve the lungs, aid expectora-
tion, open the secretions and aid nature
In restori ng the system to healthy con-
dition. Thousands have testified to its
superior excellence. 1t counteracts any
tendency OF q cold to result In pneu-
monia. I'rice, 20 cents. Large size, 90
cents. For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
AB0UTE:'TONOPAH.
Frank Oakley Writes Some Inter.
esting Facts About That Min.
ing Town.

A few days ago Henry Whitman
received letter from Frank Oak
ley, who IL now located at Tonopah,
Ney., and from which we are per-
mitted to publish extracts which
will be of interest to Examiner
readers, as follows:
II thought | would write and let
you know that / am still on earth
and doing fine. I am hanging paper
and haye only been idle few days
since coming here. When l arrived
there were 100 extra painters and
paper hangers in town--the whole
of Frisco had dumped in here, but
| got right TO work at 81 a day,
Sundays included. They are doing
a lot of building here and some Of
them are elegant structures. A
800, 900 brick hotel is being erect
ed. The brick come from Reno and
cost sss per thousand. and darned
common brick, too. There are four
big rock blocks in course of con-
struction, and wooden buildings
galore.
ssThey get $40 and $25 month
for q room in any old kind of q
building, and 81 night for . bunk
in room that you wouldn't put q
horse in. You can't rent anything
under 835 month for two rooms.
Eggs so cents a dozen, coal oil &C
cents a gallon, milk 20 cents quar-
and water IS cents a barrel. rh.
water bill at the hotel where eat
for awhile was 1920 for one month
aud still you can get good mea
for s5 cents.
"Beckman and have got q cabir
by ourselves. 1t IL one-half tent
one half house and the other two
thirds you might call wood shed
| tThere is q dance hall here AMI
1t costs the owner e40o q day to rur
it. You pay 90 cents for the priv
ilege of dancing three minutes witt
a glass of beer thrown In. He ha
an eight-piece orchestra that cost
him SO q night, but It is the fines
| ever heard. Gambling is goin)
on everywhere and liquor and bee
} are sold in all the grocery stores.
never expect to see . tougher plac
in my life, but money flows lik
water.
"Beckman is making from s25
. to $500 a.month. have average
from $500 to $21o . month, and ar
living on 30 cents day, so You Sc
} | am here for what there is in It.
} s.lt costs $40 to join the painter
D union here and you have to go unde
thirty days trial. All the bosse
! take o try at you, and If You pas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07

1t arouses energy, develops and stimu-
lates nervous life, aronses the courage OF
youth. 1t makes you young again.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea win do. 81 cents, Tea or Tablets.
AJAX your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES

Tales from Mountain and Vale Briefly
Told for Benefit Of the Examin-
er's Readers.
Fourteen new banks have been
established IN Idaho during the past
seven months.
On Monday. Aug. 81, there were
100 crates of cantaloupes shipped
out Of Payette by express.
The business section of Berley
was destroyed by fire last Tuesday
morning. Loss is about $4,000.
A building and loan association
has been organized at Payette. 1t
is incorporated for 100000.
From 600 stands Of bees, George
Atwater of Boise valley, will sell
about 90, oCo worth of honey this
year.
Nampa's mammoth sugar factory
will be completed by the contractors
and turned over to the Idaho Sugar
Company on Sept. IS.
Owing to the increase in business
the Short Line has been compelled
to place two more dispatcher's in
the Office at Nampa.
The school for the deaf, dumb
and blind pupils of Idaho will open
next Monday in the old Central
school building at Boise.
The mines In the Occur d'Alene
district are at present giving en-
ployment to 4425. This means
pay roll of $5oo,ooo per month.
Next week the Lemhi Indians will
pack their belongings and move
from their old haunts to their new
homes on the Fort Hall reservation.
The Humbird Lumber company
of Standpoint, last week received a
cablegram order from Santa Ana,
San Salvador, for 900 cedar poles.
The o. s. L. surveyors have com.
pleted the preliminary survey be-
tween Soda Springs and Preston.
They found the distance to be just
"A miles.
The citizens of Pocatello have
subscribed 90, 500 towards the Car
negie library, and they hope to have
the building erected and ready to
open early next spring.
Miss Dorothy Turner, a former
Idaho Falls girl, is now leading lady
with the celebrated Frawley Theat-
rical 20. A Seattle paper IN speak
ing of her work, says that she bids
fair to become a second Maxine
Elliott.
The Welser Academy, which has
heretofore been conducted by the
Congregational educational society,
has been transferred to the Metho-
dist people and will hereafter be
conducted under the auspices of the
M. E. Church.
Threshing was completed last
week on the experimental farm at
Twin Falls and the yields obtained
were very satisfactory. Blue stem
spring wheat went 10 bushels to the
acre and other varieties of wheat
ranged from Al to 55 bushels. The
three varieties of oats grown on the
farm yielded from s64 to 90 bushels
per acre. The Twin Falls News
says that many wheat fields in that
section will average higher than sc
bushels to the acre, while 30 bushels
will be common yield for oats.
- = - - -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS.
Board Assigns Teaehers--To Adopt
Rules and Regulations Open
ing Of High School Post
poned a Week.

The school board met IN special
session Wednesday evening. The
returns of the school election were
canvassed and DR.. Poynter and w.
r. Holmes were declal ed elected
trustees for the ensuing three years.
The assignment of teachers was
made as follows:
LINCOLN BUILDING
Principal-Wilson Blaine.
Fifth and Sixth Grad.s-Grace
Mclaughlin.
Third and Fourth Grades-Anna
Mclaughlin.
Second Primary-Mrs. Wilson
Blaine.
First Primary-Mrs. F. L. Willis
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Principal-Roy Welker.
Fifth and Sixth Grades-Virginia
Stoddard.
Third and Fourth Grades-Nellie
Pearce.
Prlmary-Rose Lau.
Owing to the fact that some of
the apparatus for the high school
will not arrive until the last of next
week, and as Superintendent Willis
desired one week in which TO get
everything arranged IN the grades,
it was decided not to open the high
school department until Monday,
Sept. II or later. Announcement
of the date of opening will be made
in our next issue.
The old board then adjourned
sine die.
Chairman Winters administered
the oath to DR.. Poynter and w, r.
Holmes and the new board organ
lied by re-electing F. M. Winters
chairman and w. II. Holmes clerk.
The board took up the report sub
mitted by the committee on rules
and regulations and after adopting
it IN part, continued the consldera-
tion until the regular meeting Mon
day night.
In adopting the course of study,
rules and regulations, the board is
following largely after the schools
of Pocatello, Blackfoot and Idaho
Falls, and are endeayoring TO pro-
vide system by which our schools
can soon be placed on footing
equal to the best schools in the state.
When adopted, the rules and reg
ulations will be published in pam.
phlet form and a copy placed IN
every home in the city SO that the
patrons may acquaint themselves
with the contents and know wha,
the board expects of the teacher
and pupils.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07

Ladies', read this catalogue of charms.
Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, red lips, a
smooth skin withouta blemish, in short
perfect health. For sale with every pack
age HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents. Ask your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-07
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured by CbomberIoin's Collie,
Cholera oDd Diorrhoeo Remedy.

NIutCFu uDu DIdTFnoGd KGmGdy.
"When my boy was two years old he
had very severe attack OF bowel COM
plaint, but by the use OF Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
we brought him out all right" says
Maggie Hickox OF Midland, Mich. This
remedy can be depended upon in the
m. st severe cases. Even cholera infantum
10 cured by It. Follow the plain printed
directions and u cure is certain. For sale
by Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Chicago Options.

sacks extra $17.75@1s No. 3 ground feed, 1-a
$17.75Gl1S.
MILLSTUFFS-Prices are higher again on
some SON grades Bran in bulk is now quoted SIP rs
bulk, $3.50; red dog in 14Os, $50. 50621; ali
o b in Minneapolis; In 2oo-lb sacks, 81 per
ton additional: in 1Oo-lb sacks. $3.50 per ton
additional Shipments, 1,O2s tons.
BARLE-Feed grades closed at 32@34c:
mating grades. 95@47c. Receipts, 81 cars;
RYE-No rye closed at BLK @5eMc. Re-
cetpts. cars; shipments, 2 cars
HAY-Receipts so tons Timothy, choice.
~; timothy. No. !, $11@11.oo, Timothy,
NO. =. $e:5o@1o timothy, No. 5. $7.5O0ls. SOL
prairie, choice. $11; prairie, No. /, SO. so 1O 50
prairie No 2. $9@1o; prairie, No. 8, s7Gs:
midland No. 1, $500; midland, No. 2, se.5o@
$50; no grade hay, s250@4.5O; rye straw, No.
l, $3.50; rye straw, No. O. S4.bo; wheat or
oat straw, $3.5o@4.5O; no grade straw, s2@S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
@Total sales, Loss, OOO.I 1----.---- ------
Money opened at IL per cent; high, II; low,
2; last loan, q ruling rate, IA; closed at 2.
MINING AND CURB STOCKS

Special to The Journal, - '.s.--.. Pr. - e..
Boston, Sept. "copper" shares had firm
tone all thru the session. The feeling here
seems to be getting more bullish and bull tips
strong and advanced / a on reports that the
property would be taken over BY the United
States Smelling and Mining company.
Boston quotationsaat I p.m., reported for The
Journal by Logan & Bryan, 400 Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce: ~
ture, 6@8h; Auouez 30 u 135A; American Zine
ela@ess; Ashbed, ,ol@1h;. Atlantic, 1sla; Bos-
eo@75; Black Mountain sSs @sA; Butte Ex.
ploration, asked; Butte & London. " OILS;
Butte Coalition, 3sN; Calumet \ Hecla, 1870;
Centennial; 4h; Copper. Queen. 21A asked, Con
116A; cananea Central, Is; Copper Range, q !.
Cumberland Ely, 9H@10; Dominion Iron !, &
Steel, % bid; DAILY Davis, 9a @1O;, DAILY West,
L; DEM Arizona, IS bid East Butte, eA@1o;.
solidated,a Is; Helvetia, asked; Hancock. 9M :;
Isle Royale. 20 asked Keweenaw,. 10A @10as:
msss co Mining soaSS Yeas M 5
& Coke. 2N Nevada Consolidated 1s@1eA );
North Butte, 941s; Old Colony, 90:s Old Do
minion. ~; Osceola, 115;, Parrot, 26; Phoenix.
ss5@e5; Superior s. Pittsburg, 1eH Pneumatic
Service, u; .Pnenmat tie Service preferred, 49,:
as; Santa Fe,-2: SHANNON 9ia; Shoe Machin.
sGs9M Shoe Machinery 29M@
1917 Tamarack, 100 asked; Tecumsch IL;
States Mining, go United states Mining
United Fruit s1 z a9s sss s% ga
mona, rs sid; wolverine, l i5s%; Wyandot. u" i:
Warren Development Company. II asked.