davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
Cone, 90 Lead Another Arm,

NEW YORK. April s-Jscob SeS.hler
Corey OF the Coxey army Of 1904 Is
planning another great national cru.
SADIE on now aud sensational lines. and
be may commence operations the pres.
ent year. II all depends on the out.
come OF his investments. Since he
went through bankruptcy two years
ago. following the failure Of the steel
mill which he had built nj his home IN
Mount Vernon. o.. he has been engaged
In retrieving his fortune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
p..-.,su Praises sehu,s.ssssa.

CHARLESTON. =. C.. April S.-Pres
ldent r. II. Jahnz Of the National
schutzenbund. which will hoh Its nth
trIcnnlal national shooting festival In
this city Mny o to May ~, Inns received
a letter from President Roosevelt com.
mendIng the purposes Of the organlza'
ton and the service II Is doing TO the
country In raising the standard OF
marksmanshlp among citizens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
c.,,ser.,. noem For nssh-..

WASHINGTON. April \ - David
starr Jordan. president Of Leland Stan.
ford university. says the people Of Cal
lfornla have their eyes on Governor
Hughes 81 New York A. a presidential
probability. Il haven't the slightest
idea that President Roosevelt viii he q
candidate for denomination by the Re
publican party next year" said rresl
dent Jordan. Il do not think he want.
u. and do not think be would accept
II II Il were rendered % him."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08

LONDON. April 3. = Jay Gould Ia
eager TO compete for the gold racket,
the badge OF the amateur champion
ship OF court tennis. thinking thus TO
meet Eustace II. Miles. who is the
holder. Miles. ON being told OF this.
said he feared that pressure OF bust.
ness would prevent him from playing.
The impression In beginning TO prevail
that Miles. who has also refused 10 de
fend the court tennis championship. IL
afrnId 10 meet Gould.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
r.o, ..a p.rsy a, rsy....

HAVANA. April 4 = Secretary Of
War Taft and party have arrived here
on the Maynower. Governor Marcon
accompanied by BrIgadicr General Bar
~. commanding the army Of pncihca
ton: General Alexandra Rcdriguez
commander Of the rurnl guards. and
the mayor OF Havana. went out 10 vel
come Secretary Taft.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
chIe..s w..,s = re.sms.,~r

WASHINGTON. April 8 - senators
cullcm and Hopkins recommended 20
the president the appointment Of Dan.
lei A. Campbell OF Chicago 60 be post.
master OF that city. TO succeed freder.
lck A. Busse. who has been elected
mayof
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
o,,.. ~, world. Cha -ps...hip.

SYDNEY. n. \. w. April s.-George
Towns. the Australian oarsman. has
forfeited his claim TO the worlds soul.
ling championship 20 his brother.
Charles Towns. who has been challeng.
Ell by Webb OF New Zealand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08

Don't let the baby suffer from ecze
ma, sores or any itching Of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives Instant rslief,
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill
dren. All druggists cell 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
p,.,.., s.,.,.s n. Lake ch.mp,si.

WASHINGTON. April s.-secrctary
OF State Root has received n letter
from Senator Proctor Of Vermont pro-
testing against the action 81 the one
bee authorities In licensing selning In
Mississquoi hay. part Of lake Cham
plain. In alleged violation % n prom
lac 60 the contrary which h said 10
have been made Inst year by Jean Pro
yost, minister II fisheries at Quebec.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
Ca, VIII, x., A.s,..,.,

LONDON. April SIN n statement
issued Count Benckendorff. the Russian
ambassador. says there II no truth Ia
the published report that the car 10 In
capacitated and his abdication ID imml.
nent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08

Bssehed Hits Won FOR Cleveland.
TOLEDO. o.. April s.-Bunched hits
and fast playing gave the Cleveland
team Of the American ledgue yeSier.
days game over Tolc'io Of the Ameri'
can association by a score 81 ! 20 l.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
Castro Has . Relapse,

wILLEMsTAD. Curacao. April s.
Private advices received here from
Venezuela say that President Castro
has suffered a relapse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08

Ontario Assembly speaker Dead.
TORONTO. April 81. W. ~ John,
speaker OF the Ontario legislature. died
here yesterday. following an operation
Tor appendicitis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08

ToouRk A COLD IN osE DAr
SeEJy : .ssssa %.Hs 3. Z ~. = w. !. XIV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
PILES CURED IN . TO ~ DAYS

PAzo. OINTMENT guaranteed 70 cure any
s :, 'sss s. S'' q sse'ass dC,ss's
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Coal Near Alton.

Il Is not generally known but u
nevertheless fact, and We had oc.
casion several times TO allade 10 Il,
that there are great bodies of coal
within a very short distance of
Alton, IN the East hill. Immense
veins, IL feet thick aud protfudine
m high a. 10 feel onl Of the ground
are found on Grey's River, > grade
of coal hich u superior TO ans
coal 10 Wyoming.
This coal land i hcId by local
parties, Mr. Livingston OF '.haype
being one Of the PRINCIPAL ptshers
No where in the Il. y. can there l.
found a body Of coal ~hirh vi
any where near equal this Tor size
quality aud ease Of access. -.--Aftol
Independent,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Going to California.

Quitc number ol Bear Lake
county citizens arr contemplating
moving To the Sacramento valley,
California. Several hayc alpady
purchased laad there, others are
now there looking over the country
Nith view or purchasing, and an,
other delegation expects To leave
next SUNDAY With thc intention IT
buying.
I. II, Jones. who rctnrncd from
there two weeks ago, bought 40
acres Of land 80 miles north Of Sac.
ramen,o. paying tioo an acre for u.
lie will sell some ol his real estate
here and remove TO his new homs
about the first or September. Tbs
land he purchased was . portion q
large wheat farm, ami he intends
r., moH Of Il out ~ fruit %
varioas kinds, inela,,e'H escgrs
lie il delighted vita the eoantr!
and says that his 90 acres will bFinl
him in very comfortable Fcvenu
within three years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Must Weigh and Count Nail.

Post master Winter has received
IN order from the pos,oiiicc depart
mcnt which states that beginning
with July lst aud extending "a
December aIst the local office must
count, weigh aud keep tabula'ed
record % al mail originating IN the
Office. The record will nhow the
number pieces OF mail 10 each claaA
received at the Office during that
period and the weight Of the same.
This work is 70 be done in accord
anoe with an act passed by thc las
congress aud thc information thu
gathered viii bc used by The mex
congress il the preparation of lev
iulAtion affecting the rostoliiee dc
partment
The order Will add eonslderabl
work To- our local posloiiiee officials
~ Il vii be- 10 small task 10 eoun
aud weigh every picrr Of mail tha
comes into The office daily.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21

plovei. Exposed TO the biting
winds of Two frosty nights, impcr!
lied hy prowling coyotes and bad
badgers. without food or water.
the tiny mite Of humanity with
dress bcspat,ered with mud, had
wandered seven miles from hts
home. The child'- escape from
death or serious mishap Is regarded
a. aln,oS, incrciible. lie was found
Ia the heart 81 the sagcbrash, where
the chances were many that the
httle form az the wandered would
hc enIircly overlooked.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Death Of Edgar DalrympIc.

Edgar Dalrymple died at his
home IN Paris Tuesday night, June
IL. Deceased was 20 years Of age
and had been ~ poor health for
some time. lie MAS brother of
Orson Dalrymple who died the
18th Of May. lie had been = res
iden, of Bear Lake county for o
years lie i survived by one
brother, Oscar, who resides IN this
county, hls ~ift, tso daughters and
one son. The funeral services were
held in Paris yesterday morning and
the body was consigned 70 it. final
resting place ~ the Marlboro Gem
etery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21

400 fine, and also sentence of
eight months in the county JAil-
The penitentiary sentence is foI
of perjury, and a TIM
of 800. c. w. Robnet was sent
enced to eight months in the peHS
tentiary tor subornatiOn of perjury
and fine of 800. William
Kettenhach, president, and GeoFas
n. Kester. cashier, of the Lewistq
National Bank of Lewiston, wef'
each sentenced to eight months
the county jail and TO pay tihe \
$1,000 each. Appeal bonds inNeaAl
case were fixed at $4,000. IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Let's Have a Race Track.

A gentleman who visited Preston
last week tells us that he was asked
by a number of Preston horse men
why il was that Montpelier dld not
have a race track and arrange for
yearly race meets. There are some
fast horses in Cache valley and all
of them, he said, would come here
for races.
The question of establishing a
course here has often been discussed
by the Commercial club, and at one
meeting of the club about year
ago nearly $1,000 was pledged for
that purpose. There is no reason
why Montpelier should not have a
race track and pull off two race
meets each year. These events
would attract more people TO tho
town during the time they were IL
progress than any other attraction
that could possibly be provided
The people of the west are grea
lovers of sports, and especially goo'
: racing. With liberal purses hum
> up for three days race meet, peo
( ple would come from Star Valley
Kemmerer, Cokeville, Soda Spring
= Garden City, Randolph and all Sc
+ tions of this county. Most Of the'
e would come prepared TO remain f
rs three days, and they would lea'
D lots of money in the town.
d We would ike TO see the Con
mercial club take this question
a again and make determined effo
: 10 raise funds enough TO Parcha
Is ground and construct a good haI
= mile track.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21

bot regain more than = tritiing peri
kentage of those Democrats wh6l
Ileclined TO support him in laop,
As The New York World says Iof
lMr. flryan a. a candidate. aud OF
suggestions of offers 10 help hiuy to
campaign funds: "But a campdg gn
lund alone will not do. There
must be votes. Where arr they To-
d songhIs What policies are 10
win the,ns " ho is To lead be
Way9n II MIR, Brvan undcrIakcA 10
lead, the way will bc down he
same old blind alley % the familiar
slime wall against which the Dem&
frhtic party has hntted It's head N
kwe fatal efforts TO reach the goal,
EMr. Dry ans silver issue l. dead, aud
while he does not quite know this,
1.-The country knows Il, and u Aware,
stoo. that he lid not display good
Judgment when he made IL the cen.
kral feature of his campaigns. Ills
hew gods are government ownership
Ind the referendum and initiative.
Neither of these has attracted the
country, and, more than that, on
he FIST display of each he lost some
valuable strength which had com,
Y u him in the hope that from his
! Experiences he had learned some
Thing. lie is distinctly weaker 'ha'
. he was in 1896 and in 1900, and h.
ks weaker than he was before h'
a Imade his first speech after his return
a Ito this country. As destrosc" .
> the Ssa,es aai .le cstahlisher of Al
arbitrary paterual Federal govern
ment. there il no reason why th
! country should prefer Mr.. Bryan I
! lMr. Roosevelt or hts candidate, an
. I,t will not. II il desires romethin
. different from present policies col
r. t,nued by the same or by anoth'
Ehand, il would be folly to chang
, to Mr.. Bryan. The opportunity
y 1.-The Democrats IL for a change I
! policies, and especially FOR the r
4 establishment Of the reign of lav
Ii il because some democrats a.
n beginning to see their opportuniti
,na that they are looking about E
nj other candidates. -IIarper's Week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
NO LONGER SHIP EAST
Hereafter Coal from Rock Springs
District VIII Come to Idaho,
Utah and Montana.

The Union Pacific railroad,
through General Superlntendeny
Park, announced Monday that NJ
more Rock Springs coal will b
shipped east of Wyoming points
says an Omaha dispatch. N
The surplus from the mines in II
Rock Springs district will be di
tributed between Utah and Colorado
and Idaho points. The companyM
mines have been in the habit 81
furnishing a large percentage of the
coal used in Omaha and on its lines
in Nebraska, and was considered the
best bituminous coal on the markda
and has brought the highest prices
The road has sold this coal to tht
dealers and purchased ITS own cos
at low rates from Iowa and lllinol'
mines. "The demands of the PacliIe
west and northwest has forced tb'
road to take this stand, says Super
intendent Park. 'erhe entire Roel
Springs product will in the futgr
be diverted in that direction. IN
greatest trouble in the west ls TIA
the coal deposits have not been Dc
yeloped to keep pace with the growt
of these western states. The ds
mands from Salt Lake, Denver an
points IN the northwest have ou
, grown the supply. /, is lack !
foresight on the part of these ha'
ing in charge the coal mining lSte
est that they permitted new wester
industries to be opened mp witho'
being able TO meet the demands f
fuel. Under the fuel laws o.
. company must go entirely out
!. the coal business al she end of th
. year, and unless miners prepare
meet this condition fuel famine
: not unlikely"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Village Improvement Society.

Tile Village Improvement soelrty
met II the home IT Mrs Jas Ted.
man "Wednesday afternoon. tlH'tr
a lively interest VAS shown through.
out the meeting and there was ;
notieeablc Increase IN attendance.
After reports Nere considered and
other business transacted, the prcsi.
dent. Mrs. Redman, announced The
committees for the ensuing year, -
follows.
Park aud General Improvement.
Mestianes Groot Arnold. lIntehins,
Blaine. Whiny atss aad Rrdman.
Cemetery J. 4. Barrett an
Me-dame. ". ". Clark. Braty
Dana and Brcsee.
Membership Mcssfames iiarrtH
Hunter, Chas. iIoa. s,alry an'
| French.
The members are earnestly y
qnfstesl 70 h. present At the meetln
to i,e hrl1 n lhe home Of Mrs Bai
goyne on July 3rd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Bryan Means Defeat.

That Bryan's nomination means
Democratic defeat for the third
time is more than an impression; Il
is = certainty. Mr.. Bryan j. moi
only burdened With the despairine
conviction OF many men Who will.
or who might, vote for him, that BE-
i faredoomed TO defeat. To many
Of these he lives under an evil star,
and they will look upon their vote
in advance as wasted. They will y
easily persuaded 10 stay at home o.
election day. lie has represented
An issue 10 bis two disastrous cam
paigns. This issue, on which b
vent 70 defeat, nevertheless, bFough
him some strength as il lcst hit
other and most valuable support
lie no longer has that Issue, an
while he cannot hold al that cam
J % him in 1896 and in 100, be cal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Guilty of Land Fraud.

After thirty-three hours dellber.
alton the Jury in the Kester- Ketten-
bach-Dwyer land fraud case at Mos
COW late Sunday night returned .
verdict of guilty on two of the
counts Of the indictment and not
guilty on the other three. The long
elaboration was not the result OF
apv iarors desiring to acqult the
dafendants, but was difference Of
opinion concerning some OF the
counts. Eight Of the jurors voted
ON the first ballot to convict on all
counts, and finally a compromise
was reached.
Kester and Kettenbach, who are
nro.ninent bankers of Lewiston
turned deaahly lale when The yer
diet was read, but Dwyer, who va
convicted during the last term 0
court for subornation of perjury
was not affected. The penalty 10
the offense for which they were cor
vic,ed. conspiracy to defraud tn
aovernment. is . fine of not lef
th.r $1,000, nor more than SIC, ,Oo'
and Imprisonment not to excee
two years.
Tuesday Judge Dietrich impose
sentence upon the defendant
William Dwyer was given
mon,hs in the penitentiary and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
WERE UP AGAINST II.
Poor Railroad Service and a Wind
Storm Prevented Circus from
Showing Yesterday.

An evil spirit seems To have how
cred over the Sells-Floto circus and
Montpelier yesterday. In she first
place, the circus was about six hours
late getting here, the delay being
caused by the locomotive which
was pulling the train, giving out ~
Inkom. After q four hours delay.
in waiting for another engine, the
train started on its way again. The
second locomotive was not much
better than the fra,, and after mum.
erous stops TO get mp steam, the
train pulled into the station here at
Ie:45 p. IN.
About IL o'clock heavy clouds
came up, accompanied by quite a
wind, which caused lively scatter
ing Of the great numbers Of people
who mad come TO town TO see the
circus. After learning that the cir.
Gus would not arrive until about J
O'Clock, some of them left for their
homes as soon as the wind subsidized,
4 Immediately upon the arrival Of
the circus, the managers announced
that one performance would b
!, | gwen at O'Clock. Although every
body about the circus worked lik,
Turks, IT was 4:l5 when the parad
was ready 10 start and then onl,
about third Of the wagons Wen
j out.
The two thousand or more peopl
who had waited patiently for eth
: big show" toaopen, followed tn
! parade to the grounds and fairl.
!. swamped the ticket sellers in thei
|. eagcrness 10 procure tickets.
q The tent was not yet quite read.
. aud while the people were waltin
!, impatiently for admission, anoth'
! heavy storm cloud came up Wit
a such q strong wind that II was SOC
-Tevident the tent would 90 dow
N and in three minutes more 1t was {
u the ground. Had the Wind can
~ ms minutes later the tent won
" have been filled and no doubt mar
r. would have been ipinFed.~.-s~r
u sAs soon as the tent went doV
NJ the managers announced that il "
81 '.aIl off, and told the people 10
ur to the ticket wagon and get tn
az money back.
,,s The only satisfaction the peol
IN got was in watching the circus
IA load, which was q novelty TO the
The loss was \ heavy one for
circus, as all they got out OF II v
the little the side show made. I
managers stated It was the wo
on experience thay had met with I
red season. Their actual cash loss
len salaries and other expenses
not about -, 900, and the tent was
for badly damaged that they will
me be able 10 repair it N time to sh
all At Rock Springs until this event
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
4th In MONTPELIER
Committees are Preparing for a Big
Time on That Day.
ATTRACTIONS TO PLEASE ALL
Fine Para !e and Exercises In the Fore
noOn--Ra.eS. Baby Show and Other
Attractions In Afternoon.

We are not able t. publish a com
plete program this week Of Mont
pelier's celebration, but the com
mittees have gotten far enough
along with their work to insure an
interesting and lively series Of
events on that day.
The goddess of liberty will be
selected by a voting contest which
closes on the night Of June 80. The
contest is open to the ladies Of Bear
Lake county, and 1t is likely TO.
prove to be spirited one. The vot-
ing places have been fixed at Sadie
Shupe's candy store and the Modern
Pharmacy, and the result of each
days vote will be bulletined.
Music will be furnished by the
ST. Charles brass band.
A umber Of attractive floats will
be prepared by a committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, and some
of the merchants will be represent
ed IN the parade with advertising
floats. There will also be number
of novel and funny features in the
parade.
The literary exercises will be held
IN the pavilion at II a. m These
exercises will be short but approprl.
ate.
At noon free mulligan stew will
be provided for all who wish to par
take and there will be free Lemonade
for the children.
At one o'clock the sports will be
gin and the committee will offe
liberal prizes for the various events
There will be foot races for boys
girls and men; potato race; fat men
race: wheel. barrow race; sack race
trotting and running races; slo'
horse rar climbing creased Pol'
etc.
There will be baby show IN th
pavilion. This contest will be ope
to the babies of Bear Lake count
between the ages of 9 and IL month
The first prize will be handsou
silver cup, engraved with winner
name; the second prize will be
in cash and third prize 81.
The Village Improvement Socle
will serve ice cream, lemonade al
other r4freshments on the lots q
,inlng the city hall.
The exercises will close with
grand ball IN the pavilion at nigl
The program in detail will
published in next weeks Examin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
Babe Wanders 10 Hours il Desert

TOddling along IN = wilderness
Of towering sagebrush, bis throat
parched with 4 thirst ~ forty.
hours, bis sturdy little Iegs ton
from bFier thorBs, the i9.m0uth'.
pld boy baby Of Lawrence Marsa',
residing near CaIdaeli. Naa found
Monday alive and praitling q him.
elf after > search which begat
9Th The ehild's disappearance o.
ASaiurday night and IN which poss.
, i several hundred men were em
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
The Moale No

Suasl,sr thF~e h q weadeFfai maseet
foF aeo. 20. PARTS. ~ Cssiar flsuse. Ne.
mee0Tdiug 20 lettsv whieb Fsaata Aftew
aafsFin9 maeh wIth nvsr and khIaey
trouI.ls. ami bseominz greatly dh@eoaF-
aged ~ she gasaaFe t0 had F@isaf, trtssi
t.s@~tFte Filters. mnd ~ = ramalIs ana a
aell ntan today Ths nFsE hottls se-
sAsg@si and thHs@ bottles e0tmpase@sf ahm
sara fiaasaatesa hast % earth f8r
stoaaea. liver aasi kssissy gEoablss ~
nites isrO@ Drpg Co. Sos.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
He Erred the STICK.

"I have fired the walking stick I've
carried over 80 years, on account oi "a
4ore that resisted every Kind Of treat
ment. until ! tried nueklen's Arnica
salys: that has healed the > IRE and dmade
me n happy man" writes John Garrett,
IL North Mills, y. c. Guaranteed Tor
piles, burns, etc. by Ritter fsroa. Drug 80
95c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-06-21
CO No, ssalse, .bs chllatsn.

lst thls ssasoa II lbs yess tl4s arss Bs.
nkturai lJsyseuema - a ehIlts bosefs
skould have imheslsmas attsast0a. The
~ fhiEk taas eaa - given 4 ChaHti'sx
In = / aslc fhoa~ra ausi isiaFrhaea ftwras
~ followed ~ ea@taF 9li - diFeste
klsh Each tsgitls - tbs Fwssrsiy. FOR ssb
, Filter Esos Draz store.