davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-16
DEATHS IN ALABAMA
Mr.. ', M. aTeaIiIIan, Brevvton.

Brewton, Feb. 16.-(SpeciaI.)- )--Mrs. Mary J. McMillan died here this morn ing at 11:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ Davison at the ad- vanced age of S6 years. She had been in declining health for several weeks. and her death had been looked for at any time.
 Mrs. McMillan was the mother of Sheriff Ed McMiIlan who was killed by Railroad Bill" q negro. several years, ago. and of former Probate Judge Malcolm McNillan. deceased. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. J. M. Da- vison of this place, and a son, Neal Mo- Milan, prominent timber manufac- turer of Pine Barren, Fla. also a large number of grand and great-grandchil- dren, in different parts of the State.
 Grandma" McMillan. as she was generally known, was a staunch Chris tian of the Presbyterian faith. and was always cheerful. kind and true.
 The funeral services will be conduct ed from the Presbyterian Church at s:So a. m., Sunday. by Rev. E. A. Smith, and the remains will be inferred in the old family cemetery about twenty miles from Pollard. to which place the funeral party will so. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-28
CokeviIIe Notes.

Joe Fuller of Cokeviile, spent We'd.
nesday in town on his return from Og
den. He informed ms that Fuller Bros.
are now getting stone on the ground
preparatory to erecting hotel in Coke
Vile this season. The building will be
3ox1o0 feet, two stories and will con
tain 20 sleeping rooms Mr.. Fuller said
that it would probably he a year before
the building is completed The hotel
will fill long felt want in that burg
and will prove to be paying propo
sition for the owners.
The Western Wyoming Copper Co ,
which suspended work ON the old
Collett mine last fall. has liqnidated all
bills and expects TO resume operations
at the mine this spring.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-28
The Modern Pharmacy
BRENNAN d DAVIS BLOCK

George Washington Redman Is the
name Of young man who took MP his
residence in Montpelier on Feb. % and
will make his home with MIR. and Mrs
James Redman. AS the stork had SO
long delayed visiting the Redman home
the old bird concluded that the proper
thing to do would be to confer the title
Of dad" upon Jim on the anniversary
OF the birth of the father of his coun
try" The mother and son are doing
nicely and Jim respon Is to the salute OF
dad with becoming grace and dignity.
Work on the Telluride Power Cos,
dam in Bear river near Grace is BEN :
pushed as rapidly as the cold weather
and ice in the stream will permit. The
present force consists of about forty
seven men, some of whom are on work
that will make room for large force
in the spring, while the balance are
dong ell that can be done at this season
on the dam. This will be large struc'
ture and capable of withstanding a
great force of water Most of it will bt
concrete of the most substantial kind
Soda Springs Chieftain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-28
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Franklin and Preston.
Idaho. Logan and Garland Utah.

Mayor Cruikshank writes that he is
enjoying himself so we'll in the land of
orange groves and palms that it is hard
for him to break away However, he
will probably leave there the latter part
Of next week, but Mrs Cruikshank and
yet Mrs I'D Bnrgoyne, who went to
California with them, returned to
Ogden last week. owing to the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Milford Williams,
The children have all gotten we'll from
the measles, but the strain in caring
for them has caused Mrs. Williams to
feel very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dana returned
last Friday night from three months
absence. From Nov "a until Jan. IL
George was in the L. ID. s. hospital at
they spent sight seeing in Southern
California. While in Los Angeles
George was writ up" by a lady re-
porter for one of the daily papers.
Without his knowledge, she obtained
his photograph and to Georges surprise
his picture appeared in connection with
the write-up Mr.. Daua has fully re.
covered from the effects of the opera
ton and in few days he will take his
old position at the throttle on the switch
engine.
Last Saturday afternoon Earl lonely
had little experience with powder that
he will not soon forget, In company
with several other lads he was celebrat-
ing Washington's birthday. They had
placed quantity of powder in tomato
can and made a fuse with which to
touch it off Young lonely was doing
the firing act, !" and the fuse burned
more rapidly than he anticipated and
before he got out of the way the powder
in the can exploded. His face was bad
~ powder burned and the force of the
explosion threw him to the ground in
such a manner as to dislocate his right
wrist His eyes were also injured some
but not enough to canse him to lose his
sight 1t is safe 10 say that Earl viii
not care to participate in any more eel
CREATIONS of that kind.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-28
A Big Theatrical Attraction.

Jay Yost. business manager for Billy
BENEFITS Company, is in our city ar.
ranging for the coming of his sterling
company, who will he at the opera
house in 3 night engagement. com
mencing Monday. March 9th,
This is by far the largest company of
its kind that will visit our city this
season. They travel in two private
cars. have 25 people. large concert band
and orchestra and carry speciality peo-
pie who will introduce specialties be
tween each act of their excellent plays
10 be presented. New plays nightly,
Band concert on streets daily at $50
D m. Seat sale on at DeC.ark's. Prices
25, 80 and rs cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-28

Mesdames o. Fl. Groo and NJ. B.
Cherry entertained the Kensington
Club at colonial party last Saturday
night, at the home of the former. 60
which the husbands were invited. The
rooms were decorated with flags and
bunting and the ladies ell appeared in
colonial costumes Charades and other
games were played until a late hour.
when refreshments were served.
Beginning with next Sunday seven
day mail service will be established be-
tween Montpelier and Paris. The stage
will male only one trip on Sundays
leaving Paris at noon and returning
will leave Montpelier about 5p. m. As
it is now if Nos. and are an hour or
more late on Saturdays the Paris people
do not get the mail from those trains
nor the mail from the four Sunday
trains until about noon on Mondays
The Merchants Carnival given at
Strong's hall Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of this week by the ladies of
the Catholic church under the manage
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson,
was very pretty entertainment. Near
ly every merchant in town was appro-
priately represented by lady in cos
tune. The Delsarte drill by 40 little
girls was a most pleasing feature q the
program each night. and the little tots
were heartily applauded, The affair
Melted the church ladies about $50.
Judge Walters arrived yesterday on
No. 3 and Immediately conYened dis
trict court in the Thor Nielsen building,
to hear the cases that had previously
1 been set for trial. Evidence in the case
of Knutti vs.. the City of Montpelier was
heard yesterday, after which it was
agreed that the attorneys should sub
NIT their arguments by brief. The case
Of @. Spongberg vs.. the First National
{ bank was heard this morning, and this
afternoon the case of the Bank of Mont
pelier va the Montpelier Lumber Co.
Is ON trial.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-28
Keepine Open House.

Everybody g welcome when we feel
COOL; and we feel that way only when
our digestive organs are WORKING prop
erly. DIR. Kings New Life Pills regulate
the action of stomach, liver and bowels
so perfectly one can't help feeling good
when he uses these pills. 2ac at Ritter
Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-28
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Feb. %, 1908.

Chas. e. Harris, Notary Public.
Mrs. R. A. Sullivan returned Wednes
day from three weeks visit in Butte
New line of spring shirts. hats, etc
at Fl. B. Whitman's. 81
Mrs T. A. Johnston, of Pocatsllo, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Pease.
The Thatcher Co. carries everything
in the musical line. 90
dad" Bryan received call this
week from st. Charles to do some
veterinary work.
All kinds of new embroideries just
opened at Fl. 3. Whitman's. 81
John Hayes. of Georgetown, Is laid
up with broken leg, caused by being
kicked by horse.
Geo. E Marks. nota. y public and fire
insurance. %
T. Nj. Callahan of the Cheap Cash
store, spent yesterday here looking after
his business interests.
Pianos, organs and monographs sold
on easy payments at Nielsens Music @
Jewelry Store. Az
Ben Fitzpatrick attended the Dubois
state central committee, which was
held at Boise yesterday.
We are still cleaning and repairing
clothes at reasonable rates. Chas.
Schmid. the tailor. 4e
Miss Nellie Gee went to Pocatello
yesterday to visis with her sister,
Geneyieve. until Monday.
See the beautiful new line of spring
ginghams at 12a cents per yard; new
patterns at Fl. B. Whitman's. 81
Jas. Nelson, of Bloomington, lef
Tuesday for McGratlh Canada, wher'
he intends to make his future home.
Butter, cheese, and signature stamp
made to order by Nj. ]. Floyd, Paris
Idaho. Al
Mrs. Josephine Driver went to Ogdel
last Saturday for two weeks visI
with her sister. Mrs. o. w. Kelley
II yon want something nice in ne'
spring dress goods, wool or cotton, cal
and see the new goods at d b. Whit
ma,s xop---y,,S 81
The conditisS Grandma William
Of Geor seto4 toA les been ill flo
several weekss and hopd to be worse
Good supplSf CouASck Springs Goa
Always on haCd az the Grove liver
stable. orderaspromptly filled.
j. Resembling, president of the Poca
tsioa fsrcantile Co.. was in the clt
yesterday looking after business for h
company.
Three hundred yards of remnants I
ginghams. all good size pieces; these a.
sone snaps; Whitman's Bargain Bas
ment. Oh
Miss Whitcomb, stenographer for Il
G. w. & Nj. Co., will leave Sunday f
a months visit at Denver and Colorae
Springs.
Dad" Bryan. veterinary surgeo
calls promptly attended TO in any pa
OF the county; phone No 9. 30
Sunday was q delightful winter di
and nearly everybody in town was o
during the afternoon taking al
baths
John a. Jensen. guard at the pei
Tertiary, came up last Saturday MOI
ing for aztwo week s visit with,
parents aud 1 OTTER relatives at /
Charles.
Buy the kind Of pianos that ha
proven By years of use 70 ssaed ~ +
in onr ciImate .S.ri-en sells nat ~
y. e..s. se.-44s .Ae lasetess. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-28
Horses Wanted.

H. p. Zimmerman, the horse buyer,
will be in Montpelier Saturday Feb %
and Saturday. March Z. to buy horses
Don't fail to see him if you have any
horses TO sell.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-23
NO HUNTING FOR
GAME OF ANY KIND
Under New Law Governor Postpones
Open Deer Season Until Nov. 9,
or Until Rain Falls-Fear
Forest Fires,

No hunting of deer or any other kind
of game in Vermont until Nov. 9 and
not then unless rain falls previous 10
that date. Under a suspension of the
rules the bill relating to forest fires and
close season for hunting was passed
by botn houses of the legislature at
Montpelier Wednesday, and went to
the governor for his signature. This
bill provides that in cases of extreme
drouth the governor may suspend or
postpone the open season for deer
hunting in Vermont and as amended it
provides that any one who during such
suspended or postponed open season
shall shoot small game or birds, shall
he liable TO a penalty of 500 for each
offense. This is to prevent any hunting
in the forests in case the oDen season
is suspended because of drouth. An
other amendment to the bill provides
that should the governor exercise the
authority vested in him in this respect
he shall some time during the year.
appoint an open season for deer hunt
ing of six consecutive working DAYS.
Governor Prouty is heartily in svmna-
thy with this measure and quickly
sipned il so that the open season for
deer in Vermont which begins at mid
night next Sunday will be postponed
until November 8, or until rain or snow
comes.
Governor Prouty Wednesday after.
noon signed a proclamation postponing
the open season for deer in Vermont
until midnight of Sunday, November s. |
State Fish and Game Commissioner II. |
G.. Thomas was at the state house on
in consultation with the
governor in regard to this and believes
that every game warden in the state |
can be notified of the change within As
hours.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-23
For Sale

Nn SALE Chaaos 10, q slab wooi. Holden a
h.rtin iTtf
IoR sALE several su.si farrow eous. MR.
Eael@as a son an
E'0R skLE-Ons s,.ars ws.,srn Aeosiaet water
1emlsf Heeksr. sltf
EonsALt Rall.tep ~ri,inE dssl. Aliens Iiv.
- stahls osk 81 lsu
E,oR sALE-Eleysn-fao, eoantsr IN goSd cor.
aitten Carl v Cain Main 81 asu
EOR SALE oopsins pres stand ana one
eenyins rr--s y, Thalnaa tstf
EOR sALE-lA Gr.caas tAilor,.d underwear and
erraris fnfna q. Brooks. Tel 1859 s5tf
EOR sAIE Registered Chester White and Berk.
shfs ptTs q. A.!Collins. Braitlcboro. VI
tNpR SALE Ons of the beai $50 pair Of Ca madam
chanss IN this state. See Frank Lamson.
West OuHmsr~ton is'
ENoh sAl.E-Sauarr piano In excellent condition:
al-a tso carriages. Great bargains N taken
-..n u south Main 81 sstf
L,oR SALE or RENT-The residence and harm
o. School 81. recently occupied BY Rev. G. Il.
las.un Arply 10 EdEett a Co i3f
k,oR SALE -Thorna. Flyer so-horsepower auto.
tlotils. Repaint.d and varnishci. completely
sssrhaslssi ln Al condition. Win sell cheap:
" y. Haskell sGf
NOR SALE-At low prizes. II taken before Nov |
la. buh Wyandot and Buff Orpington cock |
'reis from hne laying stninS c. =. Crowell.
i3tf |
L'OR SALE-Standard makes q automobiles;
ss~ns bargains In second hf ! cars. alsoa full /
ins o. bicycles. supplies and .Alking machines.
asnisy Brothers iitf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-23

Kennedy II Chiiienden PLACED in namina.
iion Vernon 4. ballard II darlington
which was seconded BY Senator Wright
oi Grand Isle,
John l.. Hanon oi Hartford occupied
the chair ~ the honse, thus permitting
Speaker Thomas Cheney 10 place Ia nom
nation Ex-Governor Carroll ), Page, Mr..
Cheney pfefaoed his speech of nomination
by paying a glowing tribute 10 the late
Senator Proctor aud IN presenting Gov
ernor Page 10 the assembly told OF his
achievements IN business lie and Of his
service 90 his state as a public servant.
Representative IYeaIy Of burlington in q
strong speech nominated Vernon A. Bul.
Lard, Burlingionis well known attorney,
ia behalf OF the minority party. Mr..
Layigne al Colchester seconded Mr.. Bul.
lanis nomination. Governor Pages nom.
inaiion was seconded by Frank l.. Fish Of
NeWennes Ia a speech warm Ia sentiment.
Frank q. Williams OF Newport in behalf
Of Orleans county followed Mr., Fish and
Col. l.. ). kinsley oi Rutland in a force
lul speech spoke ior Rutland county. 9th.
cr. seconding Governor Pages nomination
were \. N. Fletcher of Caycndish, Dr. q.
4. Perry Of Readsboro IL. q. Barber Of
Batilcboro. DR. G.. II. French oi Concord.
l., NJ Seayer Of Nilliamst0wn, and Mr..
Otis of Sutton.
The result of the vote was a. follows:
House, 4. ;. Page. ag; V. A. Bullard, 81;
senate, Page, q, Bullard, ..
At a.3o O'Clock the two houses proceeded
TO the election Of senator Co succeed
Senator William l.. Dillingham;. The con-
test was a iofegone conclusion as was the
ease in the former election and resulted
in Mr., Dllllngham's reelection. w. j.
Boycc of Waterbury nominated Senator
Dillingham; in the house and Mr.. Howe Of
Il. Johnsbnry nominated his democratic
opponent. Elisha May Of It. Johnsbury.
In the senate. senator T.. w. Huntley Of
Duxbury nominated Mr.. Dillingham;, and
Senator Wright, the only other demo-
cratic senator besides Mr.. Kennedy, per-
formed the duties OF his party in the nom
nation OF Elisha May.
The result OF the vote was as follows:
House. Dillingham;, 203: May, %. Senate,
Dillingham;, "a; May, 2.
At noon Wednesday, IN accordance with
lac provisions of the constitution, the
Vermont legislature met in joint assem-
,ly TO complete the election OF Carroll 3.
Page TO be- United States senator from
'ermont 10 ill out the unexpired term of
he late senator Redield Proctor, or un-
il March {, 1911. and Tor the reelection
( w. u. Dillingham; TO be United States
cnator from Vermont for the full term
six years from March next. When
his interesting ceremony had been com.
leted Senator.elect Page and Senator Dill
ngham were waited upon by committees,
scortcd to the hall, and addressed the
lint assembly
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-23
HUNTERS ARE DISGRUNTLED.
Their Plans Are Badly Shattered by
Governors Proclamation.

| There is much grunting and cursing and
gnashing of plug tobacco among hunters
in this section over the proclamation of
Governor Prouty prohibiting all forms of
the chase from now until Nov. 8 or later
if it doesn't rain. Its absolutely out
rageous,p said old Vet Nimrod when in
terviewed last evening Just because
| Prouty happens to own a lot of timber
land in the northern part of the state is
no reason why us hunters should be de-
prived of our rights. Pm clean disgusted
With the whole proceeding. Forest fires,
indeed! The chances are that the deer
will do more damage to the apple trees
within the next two weeks than fire will
do to the spruce, and if the open season
don't begin until snow falls it will be so
easy to locate the pesky critters that
they'll all be killed off before the weeks
out. So you see it's bad both ways, and
by proclamation. I'm a great believer in
the constitution myself"
There are great many hunters who
feel about as old Vet does on the hunt
ing question. Many of them have been
looking forward to, and making plans for
Monday for the past several weeks, have
made all arrangements to be away from
their places of business, laid in the neces-
sary amount of ammunition and tied up
their funds in buck-ague antidotes of var
ious brands. To them the postponement |
only does it disarrange their plans as
but many of them have been
training their eyes and trigger fingers to
work in complete harmony, and have
planned this course of training so nice
y that the change of two weeks inter-
feres as seriously with their schedule as
5he shifting of an important game would
bother a college football coach.
Of course ammunition and fire-arm deal
rs are pleased over the ,postponement.. 1t
means a continuation of practice on the
'art of the hunters and consequently. a
continued bull movement in the powder
md ball market. They figure, too, that {
many would-be hunters who had decided j
ot to go out will become inoculated with s
he Dianic bacillus as result of the pres
mt discussion and purchase new rifles. {
'urveyors of rocksalt also are perfectly j
atisfed with the edict, as it will have the
fleet of keeping up the demand for this &
roduct among those who 'have got big ]
ay to get him." Farmers, particularly +
hose who breed cattle extensively, are Q
l doubt as to how to take the procla- i
lation. They realize that an extension e
closed time will give the scouting hunt
RS a further opportunity to learn the
ifference between fve-prong buck and v
four-legged heifer, but they question \
neither the value of this knowledge will d
OF be more than offset by the continued b
light, with its reducing effect upon the c.
ilk supply, which their animals will re- e
i've from amateur nimrods who from {.
DIV until Nov. will stalk cow after COW al
an effort to learn enough natural his
ry so that they will dare to pull trigger =
hen they sight pair of antles.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-23

issued Wednesday afternoon, has held up
hunting for the usual SEASON,
\ notable measure Was inlIodueed by
Senator nil.son this morning, II provides
for the legal killing oi deer which are de-
sitoyins property nn cultivated land. the
oarrassts thereof Ia be turned over 10 the
state,
The dignilcl session of the joint Assem-.
hly was rent with laughter and applause
this afternoon when the election ol judges
of the court 81 claims was reached, Glib
son nominated the present judge, y, H.
Finn Of Springfield, for the second place
as being beet lifted 10 preside over dead
court. and Finn said that a. the court
nclniWd the least Judgment, least knowl.
edge oi law and least personal character
IL any office ia the state II Vermont. he
nominated Gibson for the third place,
Gibson declined 10 serve in two judicial
capacities and Finn said this wasn't iu'
dicial, Il was ornamental, Gibson was
then elected, hut oi course be viii resign
II the court II claims isn't abolished,
Al joint session thi. afternoon for the
purpose Of eleeting judges, Uncle Ied'
stanton ai RoXbury was gwen a valuable
consolation prize for coming in second in
! he race for the gubcnatonal nomination
lat summer. Mr.. stanton was elected
cancy causcd ~ the promotion of Judge
Seneca llasclion 10 take Judge j. NJ.
Tylcr's place on the supreme bench. All
other Judges were reelected, Gconec VI.
Powers now being chief Judge Of the su-
ppfior court
Promptly al 2.0j TUESDAY afternoon
both branches of the general assembly
proceeded 90 the election Of United
States senator Go M the unexpired term
II the late senator Proctor and for the
'ull term of siN wears In the senate Sen
l,ur Lewis Of Iamoille placed in nomina-
ion Ex-Governor Page Of Hyde Park and |
vas seconded by senators from twelve |
'ounties. Senator Lewis of Orleans in n |
trong speech paid Governor Page high |
compliment as business man and public |
ervant. senator Fairbanks Of Caledonia /
dded felicitations TO his remarks and Sen.
tor Cory Of Washington contributed a
ew words. Senator Donoway spoke for
rs Addison county constituents. Senator
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-23

Continued on Page Four.)
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-23
Professional Cards

nEo. H. GORHAM. NJ d.. Whitney block
VI Main street, Brattleboro. Practice Inn
tied to the diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Throat
aud Nose. once hours: $3.50 10 II, TO
3 ~, tuesdays and Fridays only. Remain
der VI Wcek a. Bellows Fails,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-10-23

WAsfFp-ws.hias. 10 DO At h.n. M,. M
Nsssnaash, wallmsst sS.il.
WANttb- f..sisiaa =. experienced el.rk or
- s'sa-SFsphsF Addrs~s s. Rsfarmer OF.
i.tf
WANtto- r'--t strsas wsman for ki,ehsn
s.t easf1 sgfk A. perham's Ian. STEADY
- s--l 80 Nefthhsli Mas an
WsNttp A espsb's sih for general house.
r-fs ~ fan,iif ~ four. Cosi wasas II
ls.-s.4ss .ppiy ~ tho evening. Mr.. C.ory, T.
nsasssAs sartk 81 ~,
WANTED A hish-elass ..lssman 40 .,.,. ,h.
sAAss fer oar Nandsf Steve I.h" A new
tnfsntssh - s4Ftns coal and utilizing the h.at
- ~as,f.i thf.stTh imperfect oamhustion For
i-'-''s ~rsis heiland hfs Co, rlorehoe. Mas
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-30

ease, owing to the water supply being
contaminated with drainage from
ground where a lot OF diseased hogs
were buried. The state health author
tiles have been appealed to. A dairy
located near by using the water was
found to be in bad shape. There is
on record an epidemic at Scranton
Pa, in which the cause of wide
/. spread typhoid fever epidemic was
traced to the same source, water
supply contaminated by drain.
age off the burial ground of dead hogs.
Over 900 persons died as result of
this epidemic in Scranton and over
900 cases of typhoid fever were re-
ported. The citizens of Shoshone have
become greatly alarmed and are taking
every precaution to prevent further
spread of the epidemic.