davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
rz1E Hlan MArER mARks.

The lass month of lsos was the banner u1enft m The Advertisers circulation. A new high-water mark was established. ~ sAQula be remembered that The Advertiser 5 ctxcuinfion statements are complied after the returns from ali sources have been de- 0uEka1 and the figures klyen represent only t4e net p2id-for output. Here are the ug- ufeA for last month:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
Morc Appropriate A

"'Town Topics is having hot time of it. ,. .u,a .o Town Tropics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
TnuchY

''she has planted three husbands. " Well. don't remind her of tits a sort of sensitive plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
rn. snup<vtlIe seIntiiIator.

Ths Editor begs to acknowIedse Ies ceirt of a load of wood and sack ot onions on subscription. Now it some body will kindly fetch along 2 steak we will have one more meal oetofe "e die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
Enough
Kicked Out.

T don't like her-there is nothing "oh, yes--there is past.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
Of Course,

Uneasy lies the head that wears the
 crown" Because you must reflect and write 1t A king should lie as easy as the rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
ConfortinR

"Djd her father give you the gia' 'No-I think it was the mad foot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

First spinster-TIe's a poor excuse for man.
 Second Spinster--Well. a poor excuse is better than none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
CURES WORST CASES OF CATARRH
E. G. Fowler Sells HyOmei Under Guar antee That 1t Costs Nothing
 Unless ft Cures,

Not until Hyomei was discovered, had it been possible 10 say truthfully that a remedy for catarrh was known.
 Hyomei cures the. worst cases of catarrh simply by breathing the reme- dy through the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. Using the treatment in this way for a few min utes four times a day, every particle of air taken in the air passages and lungs is laden with germ-kllling and health giving Hyomei.
 Stomach drugging often causes 6's- ordered digestion, and never mf es a permanent cure of oatarrh. Hyo- mel not only kills the germs In the throat and nose. but pene.rates to the antere the hiood with the oxygen. kill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

hal germs Tn the DloOd. te Hyomei outfit, con- vest-poeket inhaler and per, and g bottle of Hyo- $1. If this does not ef- e cure, extra bottles can IT 50 cents.
 knows of many people | cured of catarrh by Hy- leVes in 1t so thoroughly
 to refund the money in ot cure.
 lent to obtain Hsonlei of D. ne other druggist i' will be
 the laboratory by mall on The R. T, Booth Co, Ithaca, W. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

When She Married Him. Did anybody ever take him serious Ivy" "Yes--his wife"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
Not in Montgomery.

NOt ID MOntKOlhef$. Jess-All men have their shortcom- ings. stay till 12 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

Mir. Henry H. Matthews. Clerk of the City Court and Grand Master of the Masons of Alabama. has gone to Staff ford Springs, Miss, for the benefit of his health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

The friends of Mir. J. B. Thompson will regret to learn that he is criti- cally i'll at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Decottes, A Goidthwaite street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

Mir. R. E. Lutz, who has been criti- ealiy i'll at his residence on nadison avenue for several days. was much i'm proved yesterday and was able to sit up for a short while. At his present rapid rate of Improvement. it is ex- pected he will be out in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

The resignation of PatroIman C.. A. Curbow has been rendered to Police Chief Gerald and accepted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
Some Fine Fruit.

Last Monday w. J. Crockett, one
of the prosperous farmers of DIngle,
left at this Office samples of fruit
from bis orchard that simply cannot
be beaten in Idaho. The samples
were two varieties of apples--Wo off
River and Wealthy; Flemish Beauty
pears and blue plums.
Mr.. Crockett has an orchard of
about 800 trees, consisting of pears,
apples, plurns, prnnes and cherries.
His Oldest trees were set ont about
ten years ago. AT that time hardly
any one supposed that even the
hardest varieties of apples could be
grown IN this altitude, but Mr..
Crockett thought the experiment
worth trying, and in few years he
demonstrated that one section of
Bear Lake valley, at least, was as
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19

themselves as they would in passing
jokes and in social chat, talking oyel
"reminiscences of olden times, inter.
mingled with songs and recltations
During the evening they were enter.
tanned with selections rendered by a
graphaphone to that degree that old
and young had TO jump up and join
in a so-called muscular dance to the
extent that Grandma Hatch, nearly
80 years of age, could not restrain
herself but had to take part in the
terpsichorean outbreak.
There were generations present
from great-great grandma to the
youngest scion that could attend
daughter, 8 grandchildren, II great
grand children and great. great.
grandchildren. There are yet living
but were not able to be present on
the occasion, | grandchild, great
and IL great.great-
grandchlldren-a grand total OF "A,
and the hive is still swarming.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
Parker-Phelps.

AT the home of the brides mother
Mrs. Maggie Phelps, Wednesda,
evening, Oct Is at 8 o'clock, Mr..
Will c. Parker and Miss Mary A.
Phelps were united IN marriage
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Clark in the presence of
relatives and a few intimate friends
of the contracting parties. The
bride was charmingly attired in a
princess gown of Crepe de chene,
with point lace bertha. The groom
wore the conventional black.
After congratulations were ex-
tended, an elegant wedding supper
was served, after which the guests
spent the evening, until a late hour,
in pleasant social intercourse.
Mr.. Parker Is resident of Ogden
aud at present is travelling salesman
for the Ogden Furniture and Carpet
company. He is young man of
sterling character and highly es-
teemed by his associates at home.
His bride is one of Montpelier's
fair daughters. She is quite an ac-
compllshed musician and young
lady of many charming traits.
They were recipients of many
valuable and useful presents.
The happy couple left on No. 5
Wednesday morning for Salt Lake
and yesterday had the marriage rites
as performed in the temple, con-
ferred upon them. They will reside
in Ogden and last night were
rendered reception at the home of
the groom's parents In the Junction
City.
The Examiner joins with the
many friends of this worthy couple
IN wishing them a long life of on.
alloyed happiness and prosperity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19

well adapted to apple growing as i
was to grain. Encouraged by tn,
results from the first trees planted,
Mr.. Crockett has since added the
different varieties of fruit named
above and each has been a success.
His apples are not confined to the
winter variety, as he grows several
of the best known summer apples.
The apples and pears left with us
may not be as large as are grown in
the lower attitudes, but We challenge
any section Of Idaho to produce any
finer looking fruit, or fruit Of the
same varieties that possesses richer
favors.
II other farmers throughout the
county had followed Mr.. Crockett's
example few years ago, the fruit
yield in Bear Lake valley TODAY
would be many times what il now
is, and now that it has been Demon
strated that apples, pears, plums,
etc., can be grown here, our farmers
should begin to put out orchards, if
but small ones. 1t will take only a
few years to receive returns from
the investment. There will always
be good market for every pound
OF fruit that can be grown in the
county, above what the growers
need for their family use. But If
the average farmer in the county
raised only enough apples, plums or
prunes for his own use, the money
invested IN his fruit trees could not
be more judiciously expended.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
Dagger from the Plaque.

There's grave danger from the plague
OF coughs and colds that are so preva.
lent, unless you take DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds. Mrs. Geo. Walls, of Forest City
Me-, writes: Its a Goasend to people
living In climates where coughs and
colds prevail. i find itquickly ends them.
1t prevents pneumonia, cures lagrippe,
gives wonderful relief in asthma and hay
fever and makes weak lungs strong
enough to ward OFF consumption, coughs
and colds. soc and $1.OO. Guaranteed
at Ritter Bros. Drug store. Trial bottle
free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
A Family Reunion.

A Bee family reunion was held at
the home of r.. J. M. Bee in George
town on Saturday the 18th where
quite number of the immediate de-
scendants and few near relatives
gathered together and had an enjoy
able time in the sociable event.
After partaking of bounteous re-
past, and no pronounced program
having been arranged, each enjoy ed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
An Awful Cough Cured.

1.-TWO years ago our little girl had n
{ uch OF pneumonia, which left her with
an awful cough. She had spells OF cough
Ing, just like one with the whooping
cough and some thought she would not
get we'll at all. We got bottle of
Chambe, lain's Cough Remedy, which
acted Ike charm. She stopped cough
Ing and got stout and fat" writes Mrs.
Ora Bu.sard, Brubaker, III. This remedy
Ii for sale by Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
ACTIVITY IN. COPPER BELT.
New Company Takes Hold Of Claire
Property and is Pushing De-
veIopment.

The past week has seen the fina
closing OF deal on mining property
in the copper belt east of this city
tnat means much in the way Of de-
velopment of several claims in that
section.
The stock of the Claire Mining
Company has been purchased by the
Bonneville Mining Company, q new
corporation recently organized by
local and outside capitalists. The
new company already has force of
men at work on the property thus
acquired, and they have mapped out
big lot of development work for
the winter months. This work con-
slsts of sinking shaft on what was
formerly the Sunday claim, to a
depth of 900 feet, and the running
of drifts from this shaft north and
south for at least distance of 500
feet. The shaft will be sunk about
one hundred and fifty feet west Of
the outcrop of the vein, and it Is
expected that the lead will be cut at
a depth of $50 feet. At this point
a drift will be run both ways on the
vein, while the shaft will be con-
tlnued on down to the 600 foot level.
Every hundred feet after the vein is
struck drifts will be started to inter
sect the lead and follow it. Over
five thousand feet of development
work has thus been laid out. and 1t
will be pushed as rapidly az men
can do it. The necessary machinery
will be installed shortly for doing
this work. There Is already some
houses at the mine and more will be
built as the necessity requires.
AT the present time work is con-
fined to the development of the vein
in the old tunnel and from these
workings car load of fine high
grade ore is being taLen out for
shipment, much already being 8 on
the dump.
The work of development is IN
the hands of Bernard Eastman, an
experienced miner and who is also
heavily interested In the new COM
pany. He states that all arrange
ments have been made for extensive
development on the claims, and that
he has the greatest faith that long
before spring the work will be far
enough along to demonstrate that a |
big paying proposition will reward
the company for their expenditure
Of time and money. Mr.. Eastman
states that he never saw a better
surface showing than this belt offers,
and he is backing up his judgment
with his good hard cash and work.
More will be said of this property
as the development goes along.
This new turn of affairs in the belt
means much to Montpelier, az it is
now confidently believed that min
ing resource will be added 10 the
clty's many other sources of wealth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
A Badly Burned Girl

or boy, man or Woman, 10 quickly out Of
pain II Bucklen's Arnica Salve is applied
promptly. G. j. WEIGH. OF Tekonsha.
Mich, says: Il use 1t In my family for
cuts, sores and all skia injuries, and find
It perfect" Quickest pile cure known.
Best healing salve made. 25c at Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
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.

er's Readers.
On Sept 80 there were 22s prison
ers in the Boise penitentiary.
The Academy of Idaho, at Poca.
tello, now has l52 students enrolled
The Short Line now operates a
tourist sleeping car daily between
st. Anthony and Salt Lake.
AT the close of business on Sept.
6, the total deposits in the five banks
of Boise amounted to 81, 582,2
Alfred Eoff, the well known Boise
banker, bought 80 acres of land near
Twin Falls last week, for which he
paid 500 an acre.
Operations will be resumed at the
Mackay smelter as soon as the dam
age occasioned by the recent fire
can be repaired.
About 40 car loads of sugar beets
were raised in the vicinity of Nc
Cannon this year. They were
shipped TO the factory at Blackfoot.
A Colorado gentleman has pur-
chased the St. Anthony roller mill
and will erect an elevator of loo, 900
bushels capacity in connection with
the mill.
The Canyon canal, near Emmett,
which was begun year ago, is
about completed. The canal is 80
miles long and will water 23, 1000
acres of rich land.
There 100 men on the pay rolls
of the mines and mills in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Mullan, and
$4,000 is modest estimate of the
amount paid these men daily for
labor.
The fees received by the secretary
of state for the quarter ending Sept.
80, amounted to $4,373.95. The
receipts for each quarter this year
have been greatly in excess Of any
previous year.
There are Sc inmates in the Idaho
reform school and one of the trustees
says that the next legislature will be
asked to appropriate $780, with
which to build needed ad iitions to
the institution.
The surplus apple crop from the
Blackfoot asylum orchard, about
1000 boxes, were sold at net profit
to the asylum of e2tc per box.
From the asylumfarm there will also
be car each of onions and cabbage
to sell.
Inc board OF regents OF the state
university has let the contract for
the excavation and foundation of
the new university building at Mos
COW. The contract price is Sa4 .4s5
and the work is to be completed by
January lst.
A tract of $4,000 acres of land
In Cassla county will be thrown open
for settlement early next year by the
Twin Falls Land & Water Com
panv. The work of constructing
canals and laterals to water the land
is now in progress.
j. I. Scott, editor of the Coeur
Press and chairman of the
kootenai county democratic COM
nittee was arrested last week on the
charge of criminal libel, sworn to
by Bartlett Sinclair. Scott waived
examination and gave bond for his
In the district eourt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-10-19
WAS HE MURDERED,
Body Of Chas. Woods Found Under
Railroad Bridge at Granger.
Suspicion That He Was
Murdered.

A young man by the name oi
Chas. Woods, who had been work.
ing for few weeks at the Mont.
pelier Livery Co.'S stable, was found
dead last Friday under the railroad
bridge just this side of Granger,
and there are circumstances sur.
rounding his death which indicate
that he was murdered.
Woods, IN company with another
young fellow who gave his name as
Turner, left here on the night OF
the llth with shipment of sheep,
belonging to G. ID Houston, both
men having arranged with Houston
to go through to Omaha with the
sheep. Turner had been washing
dishes at the Vienna Cafe for week
or two. We understand that he ad-
mitted that Turner was not his true
name and Chief of Police Burke SAID
the fellow had the appearance of
being tough character.
Woods appeared to be an honest
and straight forward young man,
and did not squander his money.
On Thursday at the livery stable,
in the presence of Burke and young
Turner, he displayed about 800 in
bills, which he had saved from his
earnings during the summer. Mr..
Burke cautioned him about showing
his money and told Woods that he
didn't have a very good opinion of
Turner. Woods could haye con-
tinued woi king at the livery stable,
but said he was anxious to go back
to his home in Pennsylvania, but no
one who had talked with him can
recall the name of the town. HIS
reason for wanting to go east with a
stock train was to save railroad
fare.
The train on which he went ar
rived at Granger about 4 O'Clock
Friday morning, and some time that
day Woods body was found III the
edge Of the water under the bridge
by Dave Bagley. There was scalp
wound across his forehead and a
deep cut, as if made with a sharp
instrument, at the base of his skull.
When his clothing was searched
only SO were found on his person.
and bundle of clothing, which he
took with him from here, was miss
ing.
The coroner of Sweetwater coun-
W, Wyoming, held an inquest, but
we have not learned what the verdict
was. We have been told that
Turner was not on the train when il
arrived at Green River. If this Is
true, it verifies the belief that
Woods was murdered by Turner,
who threw the body from the train
as it crossed the badge. Trains at
that point run very slowly, as it is
almost to the regular stopping point
at Granger.
We have been told that Woods
wrote to his parents few days be
fore he left, saying that he would
be at home soon, but unless there
were papers on his person indicat.
ing where his home was, his parents
may probably never know why their
son never returned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-04

are serving the railway corporations
ard other corporate interests The
people have had their eyes opened
Ia the fast that these men are more
valuable 70 the corporations ia their
official capacity as senators than az
lawyers, Tor there are thousands 81
better lawyers than they are outside
% the senate whose services could ba
easily secured for the handling of
amy legal business of purely tesi'j.
uat, character
" IL their office 81 senator that
makes the corporations eager 60 put
them on The pas roll as special
counsel for their services are Of
,be greatest value when legislative
measures aye brogEh, before be SEN
ate lo which thc corporations are or
posed or which have been prepared
to promote their interests al the ex-
pens, Of The general public The
record of the senate has shown bow
easy it has been i'm hundreds OF in
stances for senators, while talking
leauedly ur pouderouSiy about The
constitution. to slip "a joker" into
one bili or q snake into another
The first being an innocent looking
little amendment or change in the
wording of line or Two which gives
corporation privileges worth mil
lions which Il could never get il
asked for openly and publicly The
second. the snake. is an amend
ment or q change of wording sneak
I'd into a measure proposed for the
public interest. but which the cor
porations oppose. In order to destroy
the purpose of the bin and make it
worthless as 4 measure of benefit or
relief. For instance, the first inter
state commerce bill, known as the
Cullom Act, was loaded with snakes
before it left the senate for the pur-
pose of destroying its efficiency, It
was drawn so that the supreme court
would declare unconstitutional sew
erdl Of its most vital provisions, and
this is exactly what the court did in
a year, with the result that for fiji
teen years the interstate commerce
commission was Il ridiculously i'm
potent body, and during that time the
railroads rioted in rebates and other
abuses. paying no more attention 10
the law or the commission than If
such things never existed.
It is in this sort of dark-lantern
work that senators are of great value
to grasping corporations and are paid
generously for their services as spec
ial counsel" These are facts that
the people have come to know, and
ii has been predicted that if the re-
publican party is successful in the
November elections the heads of the
Snakes" in the railroad rate bin will
begin to appear, New Orleans Daily
States
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-04
NOTICE.!

II il was an accommodation 10 you
to get my wood and coal on a credit,
it would be an accommodation to me
if YOU would call and pay your ac-
count This means any one that
owes me on account You know you
owe me, and why don't you act hon
est and pay it. | cant afford to hire
collector to run you down forty
times. You expect as much wood
and coal when sold to you payable
on the first as you pay for it when
you order it. Wood and freight are
both cash articles when | buy and
ship, but some seem to think l get
it on seven years time. This old
racket, TN not doing much" don t
go in this country at present, for if
you are not at work it is your own
fault Respectfully.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-04

The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" is in
a class by itself, ii is so unlike the
other plays of the south that we have
seen. Miss Slemons, who is south
ern woman has been a little partial
to her own people, for she has GER
tainly pictured them as the most
charming people in the world But
even the most carping critic can find
no fault with this dainty play. 1t is
genuine treat after a season of
lurid Melodrama.-Des Moines Lead
er.
AT the opera house Wednesday
/ night October 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-04

Lost In New York comes go the
opera house Saturday night 1t Is
a mirror Of high and low life In Is
great city, told in such "a manner as
10 bring out AL the pathetic. RS we'll
as the bright side of human life It
is not erewsome at amy time and yet
II is perfectly true to the subject 10
purposes to Illustrate There is not
q situation that is not taken from
actual life, and they are not only
original, but at the same time so in
tense as to win the ardent communda-
ton OF play-goers The lines Of the
drama are simple and bright and are
beautifully rhetorical. The scenery
is very striking in appearance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-04

What gives cva"y Indication N
proving one of tie most interesting
engagements OF this season will be
the appearance next Tuesday night
at the opera house OF that king pin
rural comedy. The Hoosier Girl, -
with Miss Kate watson as the star.
Al no time in her professional career
has Miss Watson ever presented It
work that has appealed more strong
~ to All classes of theater goers than
in this ideal American play The
characterizations in THE Hoosier
Girl offer Miss Watson an oppor-
tunity TO demonstrate her great YER
satility and right royalty she avails
herself of il.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-04

The Black rati Tgoghadours. The
premier e0lofcd shoN ut America. will
appear az the opera house Friday
nigh October 2 The stag. offer
Patti and she entire company SING
inE and euactine souic az the sweet
southern melodies. an attractive con.
denssd version OF piauquettcs mas
terpleg.. The Chimes 81 Normandy
"a ROYAL Coon with jolly John
iaykius this giant premier Of color
ed comedians. and swell lot ot
new specialties rafting ehoFuses and
dances and an exceptional fine clio
90 variety acts