davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16
SAYS THE OWL.

A friend in need is a surprise in
deed.
It's almost as easy to lie as 1t is to
lose money.
It's easy for the average woman to
keep a secret-going.
When all is lost save honor some
men get on their dignity.
You are not the only one; there are
others who talk too much.
When o girl in love becomes thinner
It's Q case Of loved and lost"
Many q man who thinks he is bril-
liant isn't even ordinarily bright.
Popular music is probably so called
because It soon becomes unpopular.
Give a man Q good dinner and he
will remain In . good humor for a
least an hour.
He il indeed . rare youth who nevei
sent his best girl something soft
fruit, candy or letters.
"Bleesed be the tie that binds not
would be an appropriate motto for tn
woman who has been divorced seyel
times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Democratic County Ticket.

State Senator
Edward NJ. Pugmire ST. Charles
Representatives
William Hunter, Marlboro
Edward e. Rich, Montpelier
Sheriff
Henry II. Dalrymp'e, Montpelier
Assessor and Tax Collector
Amasa Rich, Paris
Probate Judge
Edward J Haddock, Bloomington
Prosecuting Attorney
Charles E. Harris, Montpelier
Treasurer
George b. Spencer. Jr., raris
Superintendent of Schools
Surveyor
Robert A. Birch, Montpelier
Coroner
George +. Sparks, Dingie
Commissioners
First district
Ola Transtrum, st. Charles
Second district
Edward T. Shepherd, Sharon
Third district
Henry II. HoH, Georgetown
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16

The largest bible class in Great
Britain is at All Saints church, Shelf.
field. The average attendance Is
1000.
Out of 3,34S Wesleyan Methodist
ministers in Great Britain, Ireland,
and the colonies, 325 hold degrees
from various colleges and universe
ties.
The great cathedral at Cologne, al
though completed but a few years ago,
has SO deteriorated from factory smoke
that the body of the church will have
to be renovated throughout.
The Methodists of Seattle have
erected large tabernacle for revival
services, and will present the struct-
ure to the city for a market house
when no longer needed by the church.
The Methodists of Manayunk, Phila-
delphia, have a girls ushers' asso-
ciation,' which is a great attraction
Pretty girls dressed in white guide
strangers to comfortable sittings, and
the preacher finds the experiment
most satisfactory.
Bishop Moule of mid China, brother
of the bishop of Durb9n, has been in
charge of this diocese Of 10O,O0O.0O0
souls for over twenty-five years. Nc
fewer than fourteen Of his family are
active workers in the mission field
abroad. The first European mission
airy to settle in an interior Chinese
city away from a treaty port, Bishop
Moule made Hangchow his headquart
ers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
BY CLAY. ROBINSON & co.

South Omaha, oct. III.
There has been a liberal Offering of
cattle here the past week, and general
conditions far from satisfactory. The
quality as rule has been rather common
and packers have been able to lower
prices 10 to 25c on the most kinds of
killing cattle, and while the ordinary
run of stockers and feeders are Is to zoe,
best kinds haYe hardly suffered to this
extent. Cows and heifers are also 10
to 15c lower than the close last week.
We sold on Wednesday "a steers for
Harry Farthing, Cheyenne, Wyo., at
So. so, averaging 1885 lbs This price is
top since Monday. Good kinds of kill
ing steers are selling at $3.50 to $500;
good cows and heifers $S40 to 1886;
good to choice heavy feeders "a. 40 to
81 IS; fair to good $500 TO $40; good
to choice light and medium weights
"a 90 to 1925.
The fore part Of the week killing
sheep prices advanced abont $1.00 per
cwt. more ON account of the light offer
ings than anything else, but the latter
part Of the week witnessed a drop Of
ont quarter. Good killing lambs
are quotable at $3.50 to &c. 10; yearlings
81 so to $500; wethers $4.25 10 "a 30;
ewes $500 to $3.50; feeding lambs $3. 70
to S.. rs, yearlings $37 rs to IA. %; wethers
10. so to $4.0o ewes 81 90 to SO co.
Denver, Oct. 10.
The receipts of cattle at all eastern
points have been qnite heavy this week
which has had depressing effect on
the trade at this point, although the
! supply here has been considerably in
excess OF last week The market on all
except the desirable grades of butcher
stuff and beef steers has shown loss
of 10 TO 20c per cwt The bulk OF the
beef steers this week has been on the
plain medium order, selling at 1886 to
84.15, although included in the Offering s
were several loads of North Park steers,
averaging 1906 lbs, which sold at so OF
per cwt. A few punches OF good COWS
and heifers landed at s3 A. but the bulk
sold at 81 85 to So 10, with plain class
at So 80 to 1916 per cwt. There ha'
been good strong demand this week
for good quality, heavy, fieshy feeders
This kind did not show any material
decline from last week but all other
grades showed loss of 10 to zoe, il
fsympathy with the light decline in the
butcher market. Good quality, de
horned feeders sold up TO "a 10, while
fair to good class landed ut 50. so tos3 rs
Good quality yearling steers sold iron
So Is to SO 40. There is quite littl
, demand for feeding cows and heifers
e prices ranging from 50 % to $3.50 with
few right good lunches selling up t
$2e5.
There has been light supply of shee
this week, with but little change l
prices over last weeks close There
considerable inquiry for all grades
feeding sheep here and we believe thu
!. 1t would be we'll for parties tributal
= to this point to stop and try this mark
= on their way to eastern points as, !
= doubt, great many shipments cou
= be disposed of here to as good or bett
advantage than on the river markets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16
Democrats Open County Campaign.

The democrats started their campaign
Bear Lake last Saturday night wnen
Hon. ]. T Pence of Boise, spoke to a
large audience at the opera house in
this city. Chas e. Harris, chairman
of the county central committee, in
troduced the speaker.
Mr.. Pence in spe aking of the issues
of the day laid special stress on the
mocratic national planks that dealt
with deposit guaranty. injunction and
reformation of tariff. He reviewed the
three panics Of recent years calling the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16
snU xon AND CLERGY.

The largest bible class in Great
Britain is at All Saints church, Shelf.
field. The average attendance Is
1900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16
THOUGHTS nv THE WAY.

It is . fAns thing 10 make yourself
needed.
Often by one act, one word, man
makes his destiny.
He who makes constant complaints
gets little compassion.
The desire to please is born In wom-
en- before the desire to love.
Time is the capital OF men who have
but their intellect for fortune.
One may study and gain knowledge;
one must live to gain wisdom.
Humility is the foundation of all
gTaces; pride the summit of all sin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16

He il indeed . rare youth who neve
sent his best girl something soft
fruit, candy or letters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16

Humility is the foundation of al
graces; pride the summit of all sin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16

Give a man Q good dinner and h
will remain in . good humor for a
least an hour.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16
Notice of Meeting.

A meeting of the Democratic G, unity
Central Committee and the county
candidates will be held in the dffice OF
W. J. Ryan, secretary of the committee,
First National Bank Bldg. on Saturday,
Oct 18th at p. m to arrange for the
campaign.
CHAs. r. HARRIS,
Chairman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-16
Federation Of Women's Gibbs.

For the Idaho Federation of Women's
Clubs at Moscow, Oct. 81 and ", a
rate Of one and one third fare on the
certificate plan will be given. subject
to total attendance OF fifty or more
from outside points.
A. B. MATTsoN, Agent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13
HOME HOUSES %, 900 BOOTY.

Louis sieEel, ~ Years Old, Con.
fesses Thefts from Express ca.
Louis Sicgcl. q years old, a driver on
an Adams Express Company delivery wag.
on In Chicago. was arrested on charge
Of stealing portions Of the contents Of
packages he gathered to be shipped. a
raid on his home ut 42& Irving avenue,
following an alleged confession, the police
say. resulted In the recovery Of $1,000
worth Of valuable articles. said to have
been stolen during the last year. Sicgcl,
who had been In the employ Of the Adam
company for three years. was married tw.
years ago. His wife told the police thai
the articles. which ranged from sea-
skin to a monograph, were given to hin
from time to time by his employers 70.
overtime he worked. lie denied that sh.
was aware Of his thcfts. Two months
ago Siegcl's employers asked the police t.
watch him. The other night Scrgeap
O'Malley and Detective John Dempsey
took him from the Adams company's West
Side office and depot and locked him up,
Later In the evening he confessed to
Sergeant O'Ma'S'y, the police say, and de.
clarcd that he had never taken more than
half Of the contents Of a package. Siegel,
It il said, would open packages he had
collected, take what he wanted Of the
contents. then wrap the remainder and
let It be shipped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13
Items from All Over the State Of
Matters Of Interest to Our
Readers.
Happenings Of the Week from Cairo to
Chicago Carefully Compiled for
Busy Men.
LOCAL OPTION UPHELD.
Highest state Court Refuses Rchear-
Ing 20 LiuuOr Interests.

Highest state Court Refuses Rchear-
ing 20 Liquor interests.
The last hope of the liquor interests for
the defeat Of the local option law WAS
overthrow the other day when the Su.
prem" Court denied motion for re-
hearing in the case of the people vs.
Mcbride. The latter is the Randolph
county saloonkceper selected by the liquor
interests of the State to make a test Of
the law. When Mcbride was fined for
violation of the new act the case was
carried to the Supreme Court for test
by agreement. That tribunal found the
law constitutional and valid. Following
the decision McI,ride's attorneys applied
for rchearing on the ground that the
court had Inexperienced several argu.
lnents on the original case. In denying
a rehenring the Supreme Court justices
give no written decision. but simply re.
affirm their previous stand on the various
issues. The decision Of the court puts
the local option law out Of danger. In
the opinion of Ernest A. Scrogin Of
Springfield. attorney for the Illinois Anti.
Saloon League. In a statement he said :
"1he decision Ii thoroughly well consid.
significance not only In Illinois but else.
where. We who are closely Identified
with the case are naturally well pleased.
as the decision affords n firm basis not
only for the present law but for future
legislation Of the same character. II goes
without saying that much legislation will
he needed. Sentiment In the State at large
demands 1t and I am confident that ut
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

Association. the Illinois Trust and Saw.
ings Bank, Graham & Sons. the Union
Trust Company. the South Chicago
Savings Bank, the Commercial Nation.
al. the Continental National. DrOvers
Deposit National. the Fort Dearborn
National, National Bank Of the
Republic. and other banks that have
weathered every panic and every
storm for years deserve we'll of the peo.
pie Of Chicago.
And yet foolish people pass them BY
and hand their hard.earned money over
to concerns that have not a single
banker connected with them and whose
leading men have been grafters eithc-
In political or private life. and who al
ways have their hands out for easy
coin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13
PERSONAL LIBERTY DEMANDED.

German Catholics nj Rock Island
Elect Officers and AjOuPn.
Resolutions were adopted at the closing
session Of the Illinois League Of German
Catholic Societies In Rock Island. protest.
Ing against any limiting Of personal lii.
erty. Peoria was selected as the next
place Of meeting. and the following Off.
GERS were elected: President, Christ Am
rein. Springfield; first vice president.
Judge NJ. Girtin, Chicago; second vice
president. Albert Huber. Rock Island !;
treasurer, II. W. Ulbrich. bloomington !;
recording secretary, F. Y. Mangold, Chi.
cagO: financial secretary, II. ]. Rechcl-
mann, Efingham. Executive committee
II. q. Reiss, Fast At. Louis: NJ. Walls.
dorf, Chicago. and John II. Mas, Quincy.
The delegates elected J. ]. Jansen. bishop
Of Belleville, as protector Of the league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

The Rienxi Ia the place to 60 for an
enjoyable afternoon or evening. Excel
lent music. fine cuisine, splendid serv'
Ice and beautiful garden and hall. Ha,
no peer Of Its kind In Chicago. CLARK
street. Evanston avenue and Diversey
boulevard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

The N. p. Byrne Construction Go.
. one Of the greatest, most successful
md most reputable arms Of IT. kind
o this or any other city In the coun.
III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

A new terror has been discovered.
1t Is a disease that attacks only a por-
ton Of the vermiform appendix. But
1t places the entire organ under sus-
piclOh, and surgeons recommend that
no part of the appendix be spared in
operating.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13
GIRLS POUND NEW sTEP-DAD.
Mothers FclOpement Has an Excit-
ting Finish.

Ing Finish.
Angered because their mother had mar.
ried 10 soon after obtaining a divorce,
Misses Ora and Blanche Kirk Of Carmi
armed and drove away George linton.
whom their mother had married at Mount
Vernon, Ind. Mrs. Upton, the mother,
sat by and screamed as her daughters
pelted Upton over the head with brooms
and clubs. The man left home and can.
not he found Mrs. Kirk and Upton
eloped to Mount Vernon and were mar
ried. On their return the girls pounced
upon Upton. He appealed to the police
to arrest the girls, but officers did not
respond.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13
DISAPPEARS ON WEDDING EVE.
Carlysle Carroll of GnIesburg Miss.
ting aud Friends Are PUSHED.

ting ana Friends Are Puxxled.
Officers and relatives are searching for
Carlysle Carroll. aged %. who was to
have married Miss OFT of Galesburg. Car
roll was an employee of the Mckinley
Street Car Company In Galesburg and
stood well In tho community. Early In
the week he sought physician and was
examined for tuberculosis. lie said he
did not wish to be married II he had any
symptoms of consumption. The doctor
found him sound. Nevertheless Carroll
laid of Thursday and has not been seen
since. His father from Aledo. a brother
from Wisconsin and sister from Council
Bluffs, Iowa. are assisting In the search
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

The business men who want the best
desks and Office lttings 60 to Reveirs.
II you can't be suited Mt Revell's you
can't be suited anywhere.
Solo Rye. the best on the bars, II III.
ways the favorlte Of discriminating
drinkers. 1t satisfies the taste of the
most exacting critic. Distilled solely
by straus Bros Company. Chicago.
Otto Grlesbach IL the proprietor Of
the restaurant and buffet at 1873 South
Water street. which 10 patronixed by
the best business men. Mr.. Griesbach
deserves their patronage. for he treats
them well.
Solo Rye has been tested and never
been found wanting. "rhe best on
the bars"
~
The N. p. Byrne Construction Go.
. one Of the greatest. most successful
md most reputable drms Of it, kind
this or any other city In the coun.
~.
~
The Rienxi Ia the place to 60 for an
enjoyable afternoon or evening. Excel.
lent music, fine cuisine, splendid serv.
Ice and beautiful garden and hall. Has
no peer Of Its kind In Chicago. Clark
street, Evanston avenue and Diversey
boulevard.
~
The combine. liquid Tank and
Freignt Car Company possesses certain
improvements In railway cars for the
facllltatiOn Of the movement Of frelgh,
and liquid In the same car which will
appeal to every intelligent person who
. shown the decided advantages of con
'truction which these cars possess. The
company Ia selling stock and offers u
Investors an attractive proposition.
One OF the nuest breweries In the
country, and one that turns out som.
u the finest brands of beer. Ia the
great Berghoff Brewing Company OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. The following
brands Of beer brewed AMI supplied
~ this brewery are among the most
popular and have great demand In Chi.
ago: extra Pale" 'D0rt Doppel."
Salvador" "Berghoff's Select" and
asst lint not least. "DOrtmundar,"
George 4. Blettner il the manager of
of the Chicago branch Of this great
brewery, the Chicago offices being at
2342-4S La Sale street Telephone
South $40.
No better place In Chicago for pic.
MICS, festivals and parties Of all kinds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-13

No better place In Chicago for pic.
MICS, festivals and parties Of all kinds
than II. James Kolxe's beautiful Flee
trio Park, at the corner Of Irving Park
boulevard and Northwest 6lth.street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-06-19
OBITUARY..

Blind Tom," the famous negro
pianist, died at Hoboken, N. ].
Frederick Arthur Stanley, earl of
Derby, died in London.
Gen. Peter A. S. McGlashan, one of
Walkers filibusters and a confederate
veteran, was drowned near Savannah,
Ga.
Charles T. Dunwell, representative
of the Third congressional district of
New York, died in Brooklyn
Capt. Edward Rabey, commander of
one of the small steamers at the New
York quarantine station, died.
John Vines Wright, who was the
oldest ex-member of congress and had
been a confederate officer and a SUI
preme court judge in Tennessee, died
in Washington, aged 80 years.
William Smith King, one of the ia.
nous pony express riders, died at
Amazonia, Mo.
William Davis Ely, the oldest alum.
nus of Yale university and a member
of the class of 1886. died at his
home in Providence, R. /. He was 90
years old.
Col. John F. Finerty, editor, orator
and Irish patriot, died at his home In
Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-06-19
$4,000 STOLEN
BY PICKPOCKETS
H. c. TAYLOR, is "TOUCHED" UP
AS HE COMES OUT OF A
CAR IN ST. PAUL.
Well Dressed Young Men Snatch His
Wallet and Make Escape. Rob-
berry Occurs at Union Station With
large Crowd Around.

st. Paul, June 15.-Pickpockets
made haul of $4,000 from II. G.
Taylor, Seattle capitalist yesterday
morning. The loot consists of cash,
bank shares, Twin City railway stock,
real estate deeds and other securities,
the larger part of which are nego-
table. The police are working on
the case and general round up of
the thieves is being made in hopes of
securing at least part of the papers.
The robbery caused great excite
ment among the crowd of excur-
sionists that filed the depot and the
platforms. Shouts of ''stop thief"
and ''police!" were heard, but the
willy thieves made their way across
the tracks and over the platforms Of
standing trains to Wacouta street,
and they were soon out of sight.
Mr.. Taylor, his wife and four-year-
old son had been on European tour
and they arrived in the union depot
at $3.50 O'Clock on a Northwestern
train from Chicago. Before reaching
the depot Mr.. Taylor transferred the
securities to the cash wallet which he
carried in an inside pocket of ali inner
coat.
When the train stopped under the
sheds, Mr.. Taylor picked up his grips
and was followed out of the sleeper
by his wife and son. AS he got into
the narrow passageway leading to the
end platform, two well-dressed young
nen jostled Mr.. Taylor and crowded
him into the corner.
Mr.. Taylor had heavy steamer
coat over his regular coat, but this
was no barrier to the pickpockets.
Before their victim could help him.
self or hold the robbers they had Ia
ken the wallet from his coat and fled
from the platform. Mr.. Taylor fol-
lowed, but the robbers had some adj
vantage of him. They were seen
going over the platforms of two
Great Northern trains, and soon they
were making hurried but decorous
escape up Wacouta street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-06-19
Cultivation of Pearls.

Duluth-There is one enterprise In
Northern Minnesota that may some
day attract attention, and possibly
bring wealth to the promoter. If it
brings him wealth it surely will bring
him fame, for the enterprise is GER
tainly original and unique. 1t is moth
ing less than the cultivation Of pearls
by scientific treatment of fresh water
clans. AS is we'll known, many valu-
able pearls are found in the clans
that inhabit the fresh waters of the
Northwest, and former Alderman E.
r. Jefferson of Duluth has a scheme
for treating the mollusks so that each
clam may prove a possible pearl bear
er. He is not a dreamer by any
means. He Is one of the survivors
Of the First Minnesota, and hard
headed business man. Mr.. Jefferson
made study of the pearl question as
applied to bivalves He ascertained
the scientific theory of the origin Of
the pearl in the shell fish, and then
he figured that the cultivation of the
gems was possibly a practical ven
ture
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-06-19
MINNESOTA NEWS
Interesting Items Gathered In the
Gopher State
Charity In Jail.

MARTY III Jdtis
Minneapolis-Two hungry children
and the grieving wife Of prisoner
in the Hennepin county Jail have
brought out the best side OF every
prisoner In the cells. When the three
called to tell the jailer of their desti-
tuition every man awaiting trial who
had anything to contribute helped to
relieve the destitute family.
The father of the children is in the
jail awaiting trial. His arrest left the
family without food or money. and the
mother went to the Jail, where she
told Jailer Nels Clausen her story.
Tho younger daughter looked up at
the Taller. I'm hungry" she said.
Amt had nothin' to eat for two whole
days"
A prisoner in his cell overheard the
remark, called a trusty, and the relief
fund was started.
Here's my last quarter" he said.
Show 1t to the other prisoners and
make them shell out" 1E
From cell to cell passed the trustS,
repeating the story over and over
again. Pickpockets, thieves, shop
filters, men convicted of or awaiting
trial for all manner Of crimes-every
one brought out his contribution.
When the trusty finished his rounds
his hand held, mostly in pennies, nick
les and dimes, $3.50, which he passed
over to the wife. Matron Woodbun
took charge of the mother and chill
dren little later and furnished them
with the first real solid meal they had
eaten in ten days.