davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
Relief from Rbeumotle Polns.

~ suffered with rheumatism for over
two years. says air. ROLAND Curry, u
patrolman, of Key Wesf, Fla. "Some-
times 1t settled In my knees and famed
me 81 could hardly walk, NJ other
times ID " ould DO In my feet and hands
40 was sneapacatated TOR duty. tine
night when was In severe pain and
lame from 1t my wife went to the drug
store here and came back with bottle
OF Chamberlain'a Palm Balm. | was
rubbed with it and found tine pain had
nearly gone during the night. kept on
nsIng il Tor iittie more than two weeks
and found that Ii drove the rheumatism
away. / hare not had any trouble from
that disease Tor nxeE three months =
FOR sale BY R:eF Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03

A lady at Dillon, Montana, has
donated that city ten acres of ground
to be converted into city park
Now If some one of Montpelier's
land owners would only get an en-.
largement OF the heart and donate
the city half that much land, the
Village Improvement Society would
Immediately get busy and see that
trees were planted and other work
done necessary for the establishment
of park.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03

The Occur d'Alene Press suggests
the name of Dubois as a tail to the
Bryan presidential kite next year.
That combination would be all right.
Bryan could ride to defeat on his
paramount ISSUE of government
ownership of railroads, and Dubois
could accompany him on his hobby,
the Mormon question.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
Notice to Public.

The board OF county commissioners
hereby serve notice that all BILLS against
Bear Lake county for material, mer-
chandise or telephone charges, delivered
to parties without writnen order from
either the sheriff, road overseers or
auditor of Bear Lake county. will not
be paid.
All bills must be presented TO be filed
on or before the Saturday preceding
the regular sessions or same viii not be
considered until the next regular meet
ing of the board.
nv order Of County Commissioners
w. q. HoLaIRs. Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03

Ascum-You're q literary man. You
say.
Woodby-oh. yes. do considerable
writing for the papers.
Ascum-I never noticed your
name
Woodby-Oh. no; ! have several
pennames that use: usually Con
slant Reader" or PRO Bono PubIico"
or "Old Subscriber"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
Cooke RuIn Their Taste.

II never season things up to my own
taste said man who has cooked in
q restaurant for many years. Very
few cooks do. They have palates that
crave high seasoning. The longer they
cook the more salt and pepper and
spices they require. II | should send
up my dishes as like them they would
be 80 hot and peppery that half the
patrons In the restaurant would be un,
able to eat them"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
The Issue One of Fact.

The Chicago Chronicle discusses
the forthcoming trial Of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone in sane
and practical style. II says that lin
the trial at Caldwell, Idaho, Of
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone II IS
necessary to bear in mind, as IN the
Thaw case, that. the issue Is simply
one of fact--did the defendants pro
cure the death of ex Governor Stenn.
enberg?
stAil the assertions of the defense
that unionism is being attacked may
be true; all the claims that q great
fund has been raised to prosecute
The case also may be true. But Il
they are all true they are all ir-
relevant.
ss1here may be malice or even
conspiracy behind the prosecution
but that will not acquit Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone. Nothing
will acquit them save the failure Of
The state to prove beyond reason
able doubt that they hired Orchard
- murder Steunenberg. Nothing
will convict them save absolute and
convincing proof that they did en-
ploy Orchard to do the murder.
All collateral questions are false
issues.
s.In other words, the three de-
PENDANTS are being tried for murder
and not for anything else. They
have maintained in effect that they
ought not TO be tried at all. They
have made great outcry over the
so-called kidnapping from Colorado,
ignoring the fact that If they had
evinced disposition TO return to
Idaho and demonstrate their inno-
cence there would have been no
kidnapping, because none would have
been necessary.
ssThe whole attitude of the de.
Tense. in short, has been one Of
evasion of the real issue. Like
Thaw, who sought to shield himself
by pleading his wife's wrongs
Meyer, Haywood and Pettlbon'
proclaim that they are being perse
cuted because of their connection
with the Western Federation o
Miners. One plea has no NOR
force than the other.
1.-The three men on trial 1T Cald
well will be convicted or they vii
be set free upon the issue Of steun
enberg's murder. All other issue
are mere dust clouds raised TO beio
the merits Of the case. They wi
be blown away ~ the trial pre
crosses. 2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
HAVE YOU A HORSE

that it not dong as well as 1t should !
make a specially of horse dentistry.
am located at the Grove livery barn.
Montpelier. Examination OF all horses
free; prices reasonable. Best Of refer
ences. Gro. BEDINGER. v. s. d.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
Two Rules % Success.

Shrewd Father-My son, remember
this advice from your dear old father
all your life-Never spend dollar un-
less you have 1t In your pocket.
Shrewder Father-My son, remem-
Der this advice from your dear old
father all your life-Neyer spend o
dollar. no matter how many you may
hgAe In your pocket
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
Notice tor Bids.

Notice T. herebygiyen thaF bids vim
os received at the ONCE Of the COUNTY
Clerk. Paris. Idaho. Tor the GA - :.
tisst bridge, near Montpelier. Idaho
and the material Il so.,4I..'- ~. .1a ~
:, co. oe On ale in my Office by JaIv an
iso.. The county reserves the riahe 10
REJECT anysand-alfhids.
X Hca.Ass. Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
To the Public.

Mr.. George Walton is no longer in
the employ of the Thatcher Music COM
pany and therefore has no authority to
transact any buainess for said company.
A. AFFLECK, Manager,
Montpelier, Idaho,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03

Southern Pacific
or s. P. L. A. q
8. IL returning
via Portland and
Huntington. or
Voc versa al. 59 40 So 40
=, Diverse routes permitted between
southern Pacific and ). P. L. A. &sL
lines on thase rates.
sal Salt Lake same as Ogden.
la1es Of sale April Goth to May 18Th
inolnsive. 1907.
uo,ng transit limit July 90, 1907 The
iinai limit OF the ticket Ia July al 1ee7
A. b; MATrsoN. Agent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03
Reduced Rates to California.

For the convention of Mystic Shriners
at Los Angeles May 9th to 18th and The
conference of the German Baptist
Brethren May 10Th TO 2srd. the follow
ing excursion rates are authorized to
San Francisco and return:
From From
Ogden Pocatello
Via Ogden aud
Southern Pacific $40 90 ss5 30
Going via Ogden
returning via Port
land and Hunting
ton, or vice versa .$42 80 $40 "a
TO Los ANGELES AND RETURN
From From
Ogden Pocatello
Via Ogden and
Southern Pacific
t41tao... J. $40 90 48 30
Via Salt Lake
and s p. L. A. i
y. I $50 SO 90
Going via Ogden
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-03

1sorR. - Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders, and may
raise the cake, but no one can eat food
mixed with alum without risk to health.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
SAYS WEST is PROSPEROUS
E. n. Hartman Saw No Signs Oh al
Panic There. \

New York, Sept. He. III Harri.l
man, who recently returned from ami
extensive trip through the West, sails
that the West is more prosperous iiiaa.
ever before, that there are no signs 0fs
panic there, but that the people DG
that section are not now seeking i'm
restments. He added
In spots the crops viii not be ais
good as last year, but the West wailss
have fair crops. Our lines appeared
to be well favored. Crops are ax-
cellent all along The lines sr the
Union Pacific.
Country banks and individuals in,
the West have plenty OF money, bna,
they are holding on to 1t and are 1G:l
seeking investment. There Is no.
question in my mind that great deaf.
OF money is tied np in this way, bmE'
those people who are hanging On To
their money now later will be seek
ing Investments
Il found the attitude of the peonie
with money one of uncertainty.
There is more money asl the country
than we believe, but 1t is withhold
from Tree circulation because of sofne
apparent fear or apprehension 4.
think securities have gone very n,ucuI
below what they should have gone un-
der any circumstances"
Although he had seen no maikedi
signs OF business depression in the'
west, Mr.. Hartman said that cont
traction in practically all lines was
sure to come. The lack of money ta:.
carry out big enterprises is alone suE3
ficient, he said. to bring about ti,ia
contraction
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
AIRsHIP READY 70 START
But Stormy Winds May Prevent Dash
for the North Pole.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-A special cable
to the Record-Herald from Spitsber-
gen, dated Aug. 81, via Tromsoe,
Norway, signed by Wellman, says:
THE airship America has been wait
Ing q fortnight for an opportunity for
trial trip and a start for the pole.
It is ready to depart at any hour
Strong winds have been blowing con
stantly from the north for three weeks
and it is impossible to take the ship
from it's anchor without causing it's
instant destruction This has been
the stormiest summer known in Splits
bergen in thirty years. The winds
during August have averaged thrice
the velocity of the average during
August of last year Nearly all are
from the north and blizzard is now
brewing. We shall wait few days
more for favorable weather for start
Ing. After that the sun will be too
low to permit a voyage If the
America starts the crew will consist
OF but three men-Wellman, Vani1nan
and Rosenberg. Major Hersey will
be left out because Of Illness. The air
ship is in perfect condition MY cen
fidence in the ultimate success Of the
plan to reach the pole is unsh2he-l
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREvgTlEs.

Secretary Of War William H. Taft,
visited Fort Lawton near Seattle
Tuesday III
The failure Of Thayer Bros, bro
kers, has been announced on the New
York Stock Exchange lt
At Liverpool, G. NJ Daniels OF New
York swan $50 yards in ] minute. BIB
seconds, making worlds recoru foTj
that distance.
Brigadier General Harry G. KessaGr.
U. s. A., retired, is dead at Philltal
Dh1a Of a complication of diseases.
aged sixty-three years. @
The opening day Of the South ma,
kota state fair at Huron recorded an
attendance larger than that Of t,se,
opening day last year.
Mehemed Ali Bey has been apps,nt-
ec Turkish minister to the United
States and will shortly leave Con
stantinople for Washington.
With 500 dentists from all parts Of
the United States and Canada In a.-
tendance the dental congress CON
vened at Norfolk. Va, Tuesday
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Chicago Man Kills Himself to Avoid
Arrest.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-EdWard J. Hilder
brandt, painter thirty years old,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head in a West Side re-
sort when abont to be arrested for the
murder OF Mrs. Mande Westerfieid, at
whose home he was boarder. Mrs.
Westerfeld was found shot to deata
presumably while asleep in her bed
early Tuesday. Suspicion was first
directed TO Hilderbrandt through his
absence from the Westerfield house
at 153 Indiana street when the crime
was discovered at O'Clock Tuesday
morning. The husband Of the mur-
dered woman, Herman Westerfie1d.
who is employed as a printer, re-
turned from work at that hour and
found the body of his wife with bull
let wound in her head. Two other
boarGers were asleep In another part
OF the house. The police traced Hill
derbrandt to the resort at rs Peoria.
street through letters found in his
trunk. Also they believe that they
found the motive for the murder in
letters written to Mrs. Westerfield
from Hamilton, Ont, by a man who
signed himself as Billy" Murdock
and which are thought to have aroused
HllderDranat's jealousy. Hilderbrandt
was warned by inmates of the resort
in which he had taken refuge that the
police suspected him Of the murder
and had been there looking for him
while he was away from the house for
short time. When the police re-
turned later Hilderbrandt entered
bathroom and fred a shot into his
head. killing himself instantly.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
[NECRO KILLS TRAMP
Then Deliberately Feeds Body
to Drove of Hogs.
AFTER COMMITTING MURDER

Chicago Man Kills Himself In Order
TO Escape Neutrality-suspicious.
Man Shoots His Wife and Sur
renders to Officers.
Baltimore, Sept 11-Arrested ear
ller In the evening on charge Of
criminal assault committed upon two
eight-year-old girls, Joseph Green,
coiufed, twenty-five years old, IS nov
held by the police as the alleged mur.
derer Of a tramp whose body the ne
grp is said to have afterward fed to a
drove Of hogs. The accusers of the
negro i'll the matter Of the alleged
murder are two nine-year-old boys,
brothers of the little girls, who say
they saw the mans victim.
The bcys say they were on two
bridges separated by not more than
the length of a city block, between
which is a field in which a drove of
hogs is kept. Sitting under a tree in
the heid they saw q white man, ap-
parentlY tramp, who held fowl in
lis hands. A man whom the boys
Identified as Green approached and at
tempted to take the fowl from the
White man and a fight ensued during
which Green beat the white man over
the head with a club. Then he
stripped the body and with the same
club used on his victim he drove the
hogs about the body and waited near
by until the animals had stripped the
flesh from the skeleton The negro
then deliberately gathered up the
bones and threw them into a near by
stream known as Gwynn's Falls. after
which, taking up the clothing of his
victim and the fowl for which the men
had fought, he disappeared in the di-
rection of the Claremont stock Yards.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
VETERANS IN SESSION
Grand Army Encampment Be-
ing Held at Saratoga.
BURTON MAY Be ELECTED

Missouri Man Likely to Be Chosen
-in-Chief-chief Execu.
tive Of New York Formally Wei
comes the Old Soldiers.
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 11-With the
formal welcome Of Governor Charles
r Hughes Of New York state, the
fortyfirst national Grand Army of the
Republic encampment was opened ii
the convention hall Tuesday evening.
SIX thousand veterans, members Of
the Women's Relief Corps, Ladies at
the Grand Army Of the Republic ana
other patriotic organizations filled the
hall to overf1owing. The decorat ::<3., S
were elaborate, red. white ana Blue
completely hiding the interior Of the
aall. In addition to the governor
many speakers of note in the Grand
Army OF the Republic made addresses.
including Robert Bruce Brown OF
GAINESVILLE, O., national commander OF
the q. A. r., James Tanner Of Wash
1ngton. former commander-in-chief of
the G. A. R., Most Rev John Ireland,
chaplain-in-chief of the organization,
and United States Senator McCum-
Der of North Dakota.
At the meeting Mrs. Carrie Spark
lin of St Louis, national president OF
the Women's Relief Corps, presented
to the Grand Army the silver jubilee
Offering which was raised by the Wo-
mems Relief Corps posts in com
memoration of the twenty-fifth an
nlversary of the organization. The
gift was received by Commander-ln-
Chief Brown.
indications point to the election of
Charles G. Burton of Nevada, Mo, as
commander-in-chief to succeed Com
mander Brown. There are five candi-
dates in the field At caucuses held
Tuesday night Mr. Burton was in
dorsed by the departments of New
York, Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin,
His election would continue in power
the present forces which control tha.
Grand Army Of the Republic
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
CRAZED BY JEALOUSY.
Oklahoma Man Kills His Wife and IS
#* Slain by Posse.

Weatherford, Okla, Sept. IL
Crazed by jealousy ever attention paid
to his wife by another man, and ig-
noring the pitiful plea Of his little
daughter clfngins to his knees, Lee
Leeiy, proprietor Of the City hotel
here. fired three shots into his wife's
body, killing her instantly. Two
hours later LeedE was shot and in
stantly killed by a posse of citizens
who surrounded him in a canyon a
mile from town when he attempted to
make his escape
After the inquest the coroner's Jury
waited upon S. D. Fry, a piano tuner,
and ordered him to leave town. He
declared he would stay as long as he
liked.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
ENGLISH MILITARY AlRsHlP
Answers All the Expectations of Its
Inventors

inventors.
Farnborough, Eng, Sept 1.-THE
first military dirigib1e balloon built in
this country made two trial trips
Tuesday and with the exception OF a
slight hitch caused by the breaking Of
bell IN the machinery that drove the
cooling fan the airship appears to have
answered all the expectations OF its in
ventors.
The recent successes Of French and
German army airships have awakened
q great degree Of interest in England
on the subject Of aerostatics.
The English airship proved capable
OF being handled, able to travel with
and against the wind, and most inn
portant Of all, capable OF being
steered The balloon was in charge
or Colonel Capper. Captain King and
r. S. Cody, the American who has
spent a number Of years in the Brit
ish service in charge Of the kite sec
ton Of the army. After making a
seml-circle Of about tws IA IS around
Marlborough and Co.'s arnon. an
accident occurred to the engines and
in spite of the throwing out by the
aeronauts of ballast, Of which the air.
ship carried 300 pounds, the balloon
settled down near some trees. The
defect which was developed is only
slight and can easily be remedied.
During the trip the wind blew at
the rate of fifteen miles and the air
ship had no difficulty in navigating
against it. She rode gently like a
vessel in a seaway.
This new airship is sausage
shaped balloon about 100 feet long by
80 feet in diameter. 1t has lifting
capacity Of about one ton, after de-
Quoting the weight of the car, engines
and other apparatus, permits the car
r1age Of a crew of three men of aver
age weight The engines are SO con-
structed that the exhaust vapor is
turned into gas and carried up into
the balloon above by means of a tube.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
AFTER SHOOTING HIS WIFE
Pennsylvania Man surrenders to the
Police.

Oil City, Pa, Sept. 11-"I have
shot my wife, You will find her ly-
ing IN the street. ! think she is
dead, said James Strait as he walked
into the police station, followed by a
crowd, and surrendered himself to the
police. Officers investigated and
found on prominent street corner a
woman mortaliy wounded. Strait had
lived apart from his wife and twelve
year-old son, and had been working in
a restaurant. Strait came to town
Tuesday and met his wife on her way
to work. Without word ne drew a
revolver and fired twice, the shots
taking effect In the woman's breast.
Strait attempted TO IRE again while
his Wife begged 10 be let go. She
then fell over unconscious. The gun
refused to work and throwing it away.
he kicked the PROSTATE body OF his
wife until stopped by the crowd
Strait refuses to give any reason for
the shooting. His wife cannot recov-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
NO FURTHER RIOTlNG.
Quiet Now Prevails in Oriental Guar
ters Of Vancouver, B, C,

ters Of Vancouver, 3. C.
Vancouver, B. c., Sept 11.-Every-
thing is quiet in and about the Orien-
tai quarters and there has been no
further attempt to renew the anti
Asiatic rioting. None of the Japanese
has as yet returned to their work in
the lumber mills, which are closed
down, but which expect soon to re-
sumo operations The strike of the
Chinese cooks bids fair to last longer
ana restaurants are closed Hotels,
clubs and private families are making
shift without cooks and Vancouver
people are receiving an object lesson
in their dependence on Chinese do
mestics
AID VAN IN IN IN IN Inn
The body of a Chinese was found
hanging to tree in a suburban town
Tuesday 1t is reported that the Chi
nese was hanged by his countrymen
for refusing to quit work. The police
pronounce it case of suicide
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
FRIGHTENED THE NATIVES
Volcano on the Aleutian Islands
Breaks Forth.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 11-Advices;
received here from an officer of the
revenue cutter Rush, lying at Dutch
Harbor and dated Sept, 4, says that
on Sept 4 and 2 volcano in the
Aleutian Islands broke forth, sending
tons Of ashes and cinders over a
score or more of native villages,
frightening the native Alaskans as
we'll as the whites out of their wits
and covering the decks of the cutter
Rush With debris from the volcano. A
hurricane accompanied the phenome-
non and wild fowl of all kinds we're
driven far to sea. No lives We're re-
ported lost. The eruption occurred
In the vicinity of the volcanic island
Perry. which sprang up from the sea
a short time after the San Francisco
earthquake.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
R|OT|NG At K|SH|NEV.
Serious Anti-JeWish Outbreak
in Russian City.
FULLY EIGHTY JEWS KILLED
Organized Bands Of Roughs Attacked
the Jewish Quarter and Looted
Houses and Shops and Killed or
We4nded Their. Inhabitants.

Braila. ROumania, Sept 11.-News-
papers mere have received reports Of
anoths serious and atrocious anti
JEWISH outbreak at Kishinev 1t is
estimated that no less than eighty
Jews lost their lives in encounters
with the infiamed populace The
outbreak occurred Monday. The Jew
ish quarter of Kishinev was attacked
by organized bands Of roughs, who
looted houses and shops and ruthless
ly killed or wounded all those who at
tempted to defend their property.
The Jews are fleeing from kishinev
In a state of panic Many Of them
who made their way to the banks Of
the Pruth in the hope of finding pro
tection:in Roumania were driven back
by frontier guards.
II this dispatch from Braila is cor
rect in .its estimate of the number
killed at Kishinev then the terrible
affrays which took place in this Rus
sian city on April 19 and 20 of 1908,
the news Of which shocked the world,
have been surpassed in mortality at
least. In the massacre Of four years
ago As Jews were killed, "a were Sc
riously wounded, 500 were crippled
and injured and no less than 10000
were rendered homeless and desti-
tnte. The soldiers Of the empire
looked On passively at the numbering
and pilliging until at last they were
ordered 70 act for the protection of
the victims.
Kishiney Is the capital Of Bessara-
bia. It has population Of about
l15,OO0, nearly half Of which are
Jews. The massacre Of 1903 was
started BY reports of supposed
ritual murder" Of which the Jews
We're Wrongfally accused. This story
aroused an extreme degree, Of ill feel
ing and a riot broke. out on April IS
and continued until the next day. The
authorities took, no effective steps to
stop the rioters, who committed IN
speakable atrocities. On April 20 or
ders from St. Petersburg led to the
troops coming on the scene and riot
ing ceased.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-09-13
ONE DEAD AND THREE DYING
Buffalo Man Dies Trying to Save Eel
low Worknnen.

buffalo, n. v, Sept. lin trying to
rescue two fellow workmcn from a
tank filed with hydrogen sulphida
gas at the Buffalo Chemical works.
Arthur ]. Sweeney was overcome and
died. William Sweeney. his SON in
an attempt TO rescue the father was
overcome and was removed to a hos
p1tal, where he is unconscious. The
two men who were in the tank at first
were John K. Ley and William Cla-
han. When finally taken out they were
both unconscious and may die.