davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Jan. iS.-Closing: wHEAT-spot easv. No
red Western Is 9iad, futures steal,. March
Is ID MAY Is cid July. Is Cad. COBN-Spot steady
American mixed Cia Galvestonl. IS 4lsd:
ss.d: 5s Esd PEAS-CansCfsn
stesdy. Is "a. FLoUR-Wintsr patents firm, 2qs p4.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
Public Notices.

T@-~-S---ENG ENGfTEEF OFFICE. ROOM F = is6s~
T.. building New York y =, va NJ, January q =
1aes, at the u = Engineer once Es Ifsrs OF o. %
+,i Co.. Albany Y the If,,4son givef
I.,,ctton to the fres navigation OF opentrgs
occasoneti by insuacent wldtn tbs two TairS-a
- - Location OF draw OF Wssvbs-T J..
E-ttvss crossing the Hudson River AZ ooerins %
~ -, rhe difficulty passing the az .raft J0HN
80. h,dg-S hy steamboats,. or other ,--s n A.
- y, ENTGHT Colonel. Corps OF E-nslne-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER & PrTTsBURG
Second week in Jan. SI2o3p Sl2I.i61 $3.50 O27
July 70 Jan. - 4I41@+4 5.073IT2 4aS5 "a
WABASH.
Second week In Jan ... S436ol7 S4j7 .3g4 Si76 8fS
July Jan. ...-. f40I2O2I es5 IA 1855 522
TWIN CITY RATTD TRANSIT.
Ia .... Sii1..9s SIu5.s2i
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
Citg Property for Sale.

80 SIS IT-SIR Ar y APARTMENTS FAs,
IL ing Central PARK south % cd ST. ~. Tssf
SIs 600 90 $50 10000. H ". WILLIAMSON -
2STH STREET.
-poI0W1V 1-0PTTTWF-ST CORNER OF RE1ADE s., -,
II ~ sxf24 FOR sale OF the most GI 90, n ss
Sowntowu Apply TO w8I- C-WALKERS : SO-No.-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-19
Country Property for Sale or TO IL.

o,MaII. FARM FOR SALE OF Rent 5sSSt loc1oa;
- good buildings land. orchaI Brewster. /
= miles from Brewster. MADDEN bf1Oo-,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-23

Continued on last page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-23
FORCED TO CONSUME BAD Eeos.
Heroic Treatment Good Object Lesson
for Merchant.

Sir Gilbert Parker. the novelist M.
p, who has travelled extensively and
acquired a great knowledge of the
ways OF the world, tells many stories
Of his experience. One relates to an
English officer and himself. At
small post in Egypt they lived prac-
tically on eggs and timed meat, and,
as there was nothing else to be had,
the eggs were very important item
OF the dietary. Day after day the
eggs. like those of the oft-quoted
curate, were very good In parts. but
one morning they were frankly BAD.
The officer. who had the power of lie
and death in those parts, determined
that the eggs should be fresh in FIJI.
ture, so the egg merchant was brought
before him. open your mouth" said
the officer, and the wretched MAJ,
standing between two sentries, obeyed,
trembling. Slowly and solemnly an
evil-smelling egg was poured in Again
the command was given, and again a
potential rooster was gulped down. A
third followed the other two. After
that, whoever else may have had bad
eggs palmed off on them, Sir Gilbert
Parker and the officer were well
| served.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-23
THEORY As TO EARTHQUAKES.
Possibility That One Shock Has Pow
err to Set of Another.

The possibility that the shocks OF
an earthquake, transmitted through
the earth's mass, may "set of" anoth-
er quake thousands OF miles distant
has been suggested by an Italian stu
dent of the subject. Signor Emilio Cd
done. OF course, this would be the
case only, where the crust Of the earth
was In such an unstable condition that
a good EARRING would cause slipping or
breakage. Signor Oddone has recent
ly called attention to the fact that
just half an hour after the great Val
paradise earthquake another quake was
recorded, the center of which was In
the north Pacific, about 1000 miles
distant. The time required for an
earthquake wave to traverse the solid
substance OF the earth from one OF
these points to the other Is just the
period that separated the two disturb
ances. 1t may we'll be, therefore.
that the big Valparaiso quake pulled
| the trigger that exploded" 30 to
speak, its smaller successor in the
northern hemisphere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-23
Gave Il Her Hearty Approval.

They are going to start up a press
club here" said newspaper man to
his young lady friend. We held a
meeting at the Seelbach hotel and
elected officers. and now | think it's
going through"
That will just be fine. Tailors
charge such extravagant prices now
a-days. and think 1t ia great thing
for young men to be able to keep their
clothes pfessed at Il reasonable price.
and 1t will especially be a boon to
travelling men stopping at the hotel.''
she inuocentIy averred.
ignorance is bliss It's folly,
etc, S>,saId the young man to himself,
as he allowed the conversation 10 drift
to wearing apparsI.--Louisviffe Times,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-23
Epilepsy,
Fits

"My son was cured of very
bad case of-epilepsy with DR..
Miles Nervine."
MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, Q.
my little daughter who was
afflicted with St. Vitns' Dance
is now entirely well after taking
DIR. Miles Nervine only four
months"
MRS. c. G. BENNETT,
Alma, Mich.
Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus'
Dance and Spasms, are all nerv-
Gus diseases. They have been
cured in so many instances with
DIR. Miles Neryine that II IS
reasonable to conclude that it IS
almost sure to cure you. With
nervous diseases of a severe
type, persistent use has almost
invariably resulted in a complete
cure or lasting benefits, worth
many times the cost of the rem
edy. The best evidence you can
get of its merits is to write to
those who have used it. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions. and
il il does not benefit he will re-
turn your moOey.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-23

The hood filed by the Bear Lake State |
Bank in tile sum Of $500 is hereby APP
proved aud ordered filed.
The following road overseer's reports
were approved;
Fred C. Evans, district IA.
George Cook district 10.
A. c. Hymas, district 5.
Andrew Johnson, district 0.
Rudolph TuelleF, district 10.
Jacob Henggi, district II.
D. G. Stuart, district H.
Heber johnson, district z.
Samuel F. Payne, district 3.
Charles Bartchi, distkict IL.
s. o. Arnell, district 3.
George E. Stephens, distfictS.
The financial statement of Ahe county
treasurer and auditor, and the quarterly
reports of w. r. Holmes and DavfdAC
Kunz are hereby approved.
The annual financial statement of the
county auditor. W. R. HoImesi s hereby
accepted.
In the matter of the petition Of W. d
Ream ct al; and Fred G. Evans ct al for
change in school district boundaries.
1t appearing to the board that said petit
lions having been heretofore filed with
the county superintendent and approx
ed, and after considering all the evidence
and being fully advised in the premises,
1t is ordered that the boundaries Of
school district No 10shall be as follows
Commencing at the northwest corner
of Section two. township 15 south q
range 45 east of Boise Meridian, and rur
thence east along secti line one mile
thence sonth ON section line one hal
mile; thence west on section line on
mile; thence south on section line fiy
and one half miles to the southeast col
ner of Section 81 same township an
range, thence west on section line fou
rs miles to the southwest corner of sectie
N 81 same township and range; theme
d north five miles intersecting the oil
r boundary line of school district No
es thence following the old boundary lin
R. of said school district to the place of b.
o. ginning.
1t is further ordered that the boun
OF aries of school district No shall
y fixed as follows:
or Commencing at the northwest corn
nd of section one, township Is sonth, ram
45 east Boise Meridian. and run then
II, east one mile; thence north II mile
nd thence east on section through cent
Of sections 20 and 30 two miles; then
X, north one-half mile to the northea
OF corner of section %, township ID sout
ial range 40 east Of Boise Meridian; then
n east along section line "a miles to {
he Idaho and Wyoming state line; then
10, south ON state line IS miles to the Ut
be -- --
/. Continued on last page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-23
Newsboys of the City.

Herbert Copeland, who has been ma
king study Of Boston newsboys,
write Of them in the Transcript. THE
ordinary newsboy,' he says. does not
earn SO much as you think--25 cents a
day being. | should say. the average.
though Of course some OF the smarter
ones make good deal more. There
are In Boston about 5000 newsboys.
and of these 5000 at least are under
IA, the average age being IL. No child
under ten is allowed to sell at all. Yes,
many of those little fellows that you
see are ten years old and more, but
circumstances and environment have
stunted their growth--and then the
Jewish is naturally spall statuPed
race, also the Italian; and most of the
newsboys are of these races"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-23
W. R. HOLMES.
Clerk.

The board of county commissioners
met this 18th day of July, 1909 at seven
O'Clock p. m, present, Philemon Lind
say chairman, Henry H. Hoff and Err
nest N. sco6eld commissioners, Charles
e. Harris county attorney and w. R.
Holmes clerk, when the following pro-
ceedings were had to wit
. Upon petition of the residents oil
WARDROBE J. W. Langford is hereby az
pointed Justice of peace in and fol
! Marlboro precinct and his official bond
/ filed this date is accepted
The official bond of George J. Hoff
road overseer, is hereby approved ant
ordered filed.
Comes now the petition of Joseph r
Shepherd ct al petitioning the board o
county commissioners TO call a speeia
election to determine whether or not in
toxicating liquors shall be sold in tn
County of Bear Lake, State Of Idaho
it is ordered that said petition shall b
heard at 2 O'Clock p m. July 49, 1903.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-23

by Strengthening the nerves whicn
control the action Of the liver and bowels
DR.. Niles Nerve and Liver pills cure
constipation 50 doses Is centa-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The hoard of county commissioners
met this 18th day of July 1909 at ten
o'clock a. IN, as board of equalization,
present, Philemon Lindsay chairman,
Henry Fl. Hoff and Ernest N. Scofield
commissioners, Charles q Harris county
att rney and w. r. Holmes clerk, when
the following proceedings were had to-
wit;
For good cause shown the taxes, on
property owned by Mrs Irene Miller
appearing on the assessment role OF 1908,
is he eby ordered RENTED on account Of
erroneous assessment
The valuation on property assessed to
L. @. Vincent for the year 1909 is here
by reduced $1,000.
The valuation on property assessed to
Joseph Lewis for the year 1909 is hereby
reduced $4,000
The valuation on property assessed to
IN G. Nielsen for the year 1909 is here
by reduced $4,000.
Il Ordered that this board stand adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
July 10, On this day the board Of
county commissioners met as board o.
equalization pursuant to adjournment
of yesterday and the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
Valuations as returned to the assesso
by the taxpayers of Bear Lake count.
were examined as required by law bu
no further changes were ordered mad
at this time.
The board adjourned until July 26th
:. 1909.
PHILEMON LINDSAY,
Chairman.
w. R. HOLMES,
Clerk.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
F&@e@@&@@&@&@@&@& &&@9@&S@&&&ee&@@@9@A

shipyard to haul out for examination of
its hull for repair work where needed
and to make ready for its spring and
of work on the vessel it will return to
Aqua creek to load for this city. The
Five Sisters will haul at once on the
railway with the tug Yerkes
Arrived: Virginia oyster police steamer
Accomac from the lower river with a
party aboard: tug Minerva. with tow
or nVe light sand and gravel lighters from
down river point: tug Rosalie. with
tow of lighters from Piscataway creek;
United States lighthouse service steamer
from Baltimore: schooner Matte oysters
in the she'll from a lower river point for
the dealers.
Sailed: Bugeye NJ J. Stephenson. light,
for down river point to load back to
this city: United States lighthouse service
steamer Holly, on an inspection cruise on
the lower Potomac: Virginia oyster police
boat Accomac. from Alexandria for her
station on the Virginia oyster grounds;
schooner Sidonia Curiey, light. to Alexan-
dria to load bottles for Norfolk: bugeye
Ella. light. for down river point to load
back to this city: schooner Chase. light,
for Virginia point TO load lumber
Memoranda: Schooner Belle is on her
way to this city from bay point with
cargo of lumber aboard: schooner Oscar
has been chartered to load railway ties
at river point for Alexandria: schooner
Earl Biscoe is chartered to load lumber at
a river point for this market scow Heath
is loading shells at the 11th street wharf
for river point: tug Dauntless has ar
rived at Norfolk with barge Atlantic.
laden with ties from Alexandria for New
York: tug Dixie has arrived at Baltimore
with barges Agnes McNaIly and Annie
McNally, light. from this city.
The two-nastsd river schoones WuliaW
Evening star., 1909-03-05

city and Alexandria and were left high
and dry at low water yesterday evening
Beyond delaying the steamers plying on
Chesapeake bay in reaching their desti-
nations no damage was done, as far as
known, by the gale. The only steamer
from this city out in the blow on the
river was the steamer Wakefield. Which
left here Wednesday evening for river
points, was due here this morning on the
return trip. At O'Clock this afternoon
she had not reached this city. Two
of the Norfolk line steamers were in it
steamer Newport News. going from this
city to Norfolk. felt something of the
gale.
The water in the Potomac yesterday
afternoon was lower than it has been at
any time this winter, the heavy northwest
of the river and causing extremely low
tides. The river flats on both sides of
the channel were bare, the Potomac being
confined to the deep ditch in which its
channel runs between this city and Alex
andria, In the harbor. both the big
quartermaster's steamer Summer, which
brought the 11th Infantry and other SOL
diers from Cuba here. and the Monitor
Puritan the big training ship of the naval
battalion, D. c. n. G., were lying on the
bottom. The water line OF the Sumner
was several inches above the water, and
the Puritan was on the bottom her entire
length. All the shoal docks We're bare
and at the fish wharf fully two-thirds
of the vessels were ashore for several
hours. On several Of her trips the steamer
Queen Anne, running on special ferry.
had difficulty in getting into her dock in
consequence of the low water.
The two-masted river schooner Five
Sisters. which brought cargo of pine
wood here from Aquia creek has gone
to the big marine railroad at Alexandria
Evening star., 1909-03-05
LuStr0uShdir
IT COMES ONLY TO THOSE WHO
USE A Perfect DRESSING.

Have you seen q pretty face With regular iea
lures clear skin. pearly teeth and plenty OF an
imation and vivacity. and yet remarked that
there was something lacking that really mace
the individual less charming than her sister OF
palmer possessions: A moments study OF sucn
q face will show you clearly that II Is want
Of luxuriant hair which makes the difference.
The woman who wishes to retain her youth
must look after her hair-the woman with scant,
unattractve hair IS never admired.
Society women realize the truth OF this state
ment. and that is why many Of New York 6
loveliest women demand that Partisan Sage be
used by their hairdressers
Partisan Sage is sold now by druggists in near
ly every town Of consequence In America. and
has enormous sales wherever it has been intro-
duced.
It is guaranteed by Henry Evans. the agent 10
Washington. TO dsndruff. stop falling hair
and itching scalp, in two weeks. Or money back
1t will make any woman's harsh and unattract-
i've hair soft, lustrous and lu1uriant in a few
days. 1t is the ideal. delightful, rejuvenating
tonic that makes hair grow; it is not sticky or
greasy. but on the other hand, is most pleasant
and daintily perfumed. and only 80 cents 4 large
bottle. at Henry Evans. 922-24 F St. or direct.
All charges prepaid By the American Makers,
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, Y. Y
Evening star., 1909-03-05

alhs. "hlcn mas been lying in the East.
ern branch for several weeks mast ,nfa.
gong an overhauling and being euuipned
with gasoline power engine. has eora
INTO service and is on its way to a rive,
point to load for this city. The Parks VIII
De Kept in the wood trade on the river.
The monitor Puritan, the larger training
snip OF the District of Columbia nayat
battalion, lying at anchor in the harbor
mere. has had the tan-and- white color Of
her house and hull changed to uniform
dark lead color. in compliance with recent
orders. Even the smokestack of the war
ship has been painted a uniform gray with
house and superstructure
Evening star., 1909-03-05
NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The snowstorm and gak on the river
and Chesapeake bay Wednesday night
last is described by the steamboat mas
ters as being the most severe they have
experienced this winter. The northwest
gale at times reached almost hurri-
cane force. and the snow fell so thick
view Of the lights and other aids to navi-
cation. unless the steamer was within a
short distance of them. During the height
Of the gale two small river craft were
carried ashore on the flats between this
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Degree for Henry Vignaud.

PARIS. March 5.-Tulane University OF
New Orleans, La, has notified Henry
Vignaud. who recently resigned from the
post OF first secretary to the American
embassy here. that IT would confer upon
him tomorrow the degree OF LID
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Number.
Total
Training the Employees.

Realizing the necessity for having with
ganization, the Pennsylvania railroad
early established an elaborate system of
training its men. In the freight and pas
senger traffic departments--the connect
ing links between the company and the
Evening star., 1909-03-05

Total ........................ 316
The following table shows the number
of pensioners upon the retired list Of the
Pennsylvania railroad who are more than
seventy years OF age.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
ONLY Ono "BROMO ouININE,,

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE. Look
for the signature OF E. ". GROVE Used he
World oter to Cure . Cold In One Day. 25e
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-22

He is the best trackman on the
Iron Mountain railroad.
VIM. Chiffon, son of Jas. Green
Chiffon, left Sunday to take a po-
sition as street car conductor.
Misses Mary Johnson and Daisy
Burton spent Sunday with friends
in Des Arc.
VIM. Carter was here from Pied
mont looking after the lead mines.
A crew of men are loading out
ties for the Bagnell Tie Co. They
will load thirty cars or more.
We came very near having a
wreck Sunday. A trestle, 40 feet
long, between here and Vulcan,
got on fire, and burned four ties
before it was found out. Judge
Schmidt and wife happened to
come along and he tagged the
train, while his wife went to the
phone at Vulcan, and notified the
section man. 1t was just about
noon and time for No. %. 1t looks
like it would pay the railroad to
have a track walker on Sunday
when it is dry.
Rev. Strother has returned from
Texas.
Jas. Stevenson will move to Col
lege Hill this week.
w. j. Fitz and wife were in st.
Louis last week.
Mrs. Maddox attended the ded-
ication of the new Catholic church
at Arcadia last week.
Mrs. DR.. Farr, ST., was called to
Chaffee Friday by the serious ILL
ness of a niece, Miss Dollie Myers.
Geo. Phillips and wife are at
Hematite, where they were called
last week by the serious illness of
Mr.. Phillips father. Mr.. Mckee
is working in his place at the
depot.
Jack Eustis is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Eustis; she now occupies
the cottage owned by Mrs. Brew
ington.
Fred Farr spent Sunday with
his family here. They will move
this week to the house vacated by
Rob. Stevenson. (The old Raney
home.)
Edgar Jordan, from st. Louis,
visited his mother here recently.
Miss Hattie Hickman is visiting
in Ironton with her sister.
Doc. Sisk is moving his family
to Poplar Bluff this week.
Miss Daisy Mccormick and Miss
Cora Atney spent Sunday at their
home in Patterson.
Dave Stevenson came up for a
few days from Williamsville.
Mrs. John Howard and children
are visiting at Piedmont.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-22
PERSONAL.

w. j. Schwab was in st. Louis
last week.
Chester Prince of Elvins was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. ]. N. Bishop was in Bis
marck Friday.
Geo. l.. Smith was here from
Leadwood Saturday.
VIM. H Thomson visited "Val-
ley Home" last week.
Mrs. Turner and daughters from
st. Louis are at "Hillside."
A. Winkler and MI. Kirkhoff of
Poplar Bluff were in Ironton Sun
day.
R. E. Gunton was here from JEFF
.ferson City to attend the dedica-
ton.
Mrs. H. o. Davis returned from
st. Louis last Friday after a
months visit.
Miss Lena Pruitt has gone to
Pennington where she will take a
course in a business college.
Mrs. Woodside went to st. Louis
again Saturday is see Mr.. Wood
side, who is in the hospital there.
John T. Baldwin, ST., and family
will leave next Monday for Sapul-
pa, Oklahoma, where they will.
make their future home.
J. N. Bishop left Monday oflast
week for Mobile, Alabama, where
he has a position on the Mobile 8
Ohio railroad as train auditor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-22
Des Arc Items.

We have had fine rains and now
it is warm; everything is growing
considerable. Corn has been
planted.
Bud Midkiff has moved his saw
mill over on the river, near the
Wilson ford. He has some fine
timber there.
Our public school closed last
week. The attendance had dwin-
died down to 25 a day, with two
teachers. | don't know whose
fault it is but our directors should
see that the compulsory school law
Is enforced, The enrolment of our
school is, at least, 14O, and it is a
shame to hire two teachers for 25
scholars. Mr.. Mckee is spoken of
as our next teacher. He is a>good
one and our directors could not do
better than employ him.
Doc Sisk, our extra foreman, has
been appointed roadmaster on the
Cat road, between Poplar Bluff
and Charleston. It is quite q pro-
motion for Doc, but he deserves it,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-04-22
BelIeview Items.

The past week has been all that
farmers could desire for farming.
Most farmers are done breaking
for corn, and a few are beginning
to plant.
With the possible exception of
peaches, the fruit in this locality
is not materially damaged, and
unless killed later, there will be a
"bumper" crop of apples, plums,
and pears.
Miss Gertie Thompson is teach
ing a spring term of school on I'M
boden.
j. H. Haven, of Ironton, was in
the valley Friday on business.
Lem Logan last week purchased
from OF. Campbell a very fine
mare.
Mrs. Campbell, mother of J. H.
Campbell, died here Friday, and
was inferred in the Edison ceme-
terry at 800 P. M. on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Edmonds, ST., is
confined to her room with a pretty
severe attack of typhoid fever.
We hope she may soon recover.
S. E. Buford is our assistant
postmaster now, during the alb
sence of Charley Paullus, who is
visiting his "wife's people" in
Wayne county.
Mrs. II. Latham, accompanied
by Mrs. j. H. Campbell, recently
made a trip to Ironton, where she
had some dental work done.
Misses Ethel Hawkins and Anna
Belle Logan left here Thursday
for Oklahoma.
j. M. Hawkins and S. Grunberg
last week hauled about 1000 feet
Of lumber from Munger.
Charley Orrick Of Middlebrook
was in the valley Friday Of last
week.
We are reliably informed that
Judge Buford will make a trip to
New Mexico during the summer.
Mr.. Buford will probably locate
in New Mexico within the next
year. The writer having been
over a great deal of New Mexico,
knows from actual experience that
he does not want any Of that coun-
try in his, nor does he believe that
any person who has resided in
Belleview for a period of ten,years
or longer, will be satisfied to make
his home permanently in the So
called land Of plenty, New Mexico.
Time will tell.
HI. Latham and wife visited John
T. Patterson and family Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Leva Edmonds was last