davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-26
LIQUOR HOUSES.

WILLIAM BUTTE - Fine wines,
liquors and cigars. We handle the
celebrated Kellogg and Castle whis-
kies. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught. South Com
mercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-26
BLACKSMITH AND HORSESHOE
ING,
HOUSES, RENT On SALE.

FOR RENT OR SALE-A number OF
houses for rent or Tor sale. Phone
Main 1913 between 8 and 8 a. m, or
see j. G. Voget at residence 14th
and Waller streets. 6-26-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
MAY VOTE BONDS
|. FOR GOOD ROADS
Question Agitated at Enthusiast
tic Meeting at Union
Level.
Lsnecial Id Thc Times. pispatctl.

Especial 70 The TimeS- Dispatch
Union Level, Va, April l0.--ln re-
Spouse to a call for mass meeting Of
Buckhorn District. MccklcnburG coun-
~, for good roads, there was a large
and enthusiastic gathering here Sat
urday.
Llh. nayes was elected chairman
and Z. II. Powell secretary. Aftcr ad-
dresses by several or tho county men.
the following were appointed to draft
a petition and specifications for bond
issue for the district II l. Petty l.
" Buchanan j. l.. Andrews, J. ID.
ELAN and j. w Nash They brought
in petition for $4,000 bond issue FOR
the district TO build or permanently
improve with sand, clay and gravel!
our main thoroughfarcs north south,
east and west. specifying these and
other roads mostly Travelled. to the
amount of about forty-six miles. and
TO connect win similar work now car
ried on in other districts in the coun-
ty This was carried without dis
scnting voice.
Nearly every district in the county
is now making effort to secure bond
issues, which will aggregate more than
100000. Inasmuch as court convencs
April IS, there Will doubtless he one
general election ordered by the Judge.
Recently Rev. Il. 7. Dadmun and
Bishop ". r. Lambeth have been at
Shiloh and Zion. on North Mccklcn-
burg Circuit in a most stimulating
and helpful missionary rally. In which
more than 5000 was given 20 missions
The congregations were large. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
FIGHTS FOR BABIES IN COURT
unitlnOre WOnnn Injurcs SrycrnI Al
tcpdnnts WITH Iiatnin.

Baltimore. Md. April 10.--Mrs. Rachel
fabcr. young woman. falling in her
efforts TO recover her four children
WHO had been committed TO an asylum.
drew hei hatpin, 4 dangerous looking
weapon and with 1t fought watchmen
and spectators In the Juvenile Cour,.
she beca me hysterical. screamed and
cried, and ja bbed right and left with
INC hatpin. She inflicted several
BOUNDS, but none serious.
lhree men finally dsarmcd and car
req Mrs f'aber out OF the courtr ooit,
IN her return nome she swallowed a
uoSe 81 paris green. but was hurried
20 q hospital. and may recover TIE
"onan husband was willing the chill
oren should be sent To an asylum, the
conrt having refused to give The
nlothcr custody Of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
BRUNSWICK MAY
HOLD COUNTY FAIR
Movement Inaugurated at En-
thusiastic Meeting in
Lawrenceville.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
thusiastic meeting was held here to-
day in the interest OF a county fair
to be held for the county Of Bruins
~ick some time the coming fall. The
meeting WAS called by few of the
progressive citizens OF this town, led
by Professor j. w. Valentine. super
,ntendcnt Of schools Editor owens
Of the Brunswick Gazette. and Editor
spatc. Of the Lawrcnceville Times.
The people OF the town and a soodly
number from the nearby county dis
tricis attended the meeting, which
was Held Al noon in the courthouse.
end not little enthusiasm was
aroused.
The speakers were Professor Nalen-
tine and Editor Spa,ig and Frank S.
Woodson. Industrial Editor OF The
Times Dispatch. who came by special
invitation 10 talk to the good people
OF Brunswick ccs,nty about industrial
development in general, and the good
of county fairs in helping along init
Development i'll particular.
Mr.. Woodson was introduced by Pro-
lessor Valentine, and III a practical
talk Of ahou, an hours duratio he
told OF the advantages OF an exhi-
bition of what a county can raise and
what a county can do to help Itself
along in agricultural and Industrial
lines. lie predicts Il time in the near
future when every county in the state
vii! hold q county fair, thus enabling
the people OF one section TO find out
what the other people in other
sections arc doing: TO get better ac-
quaintcd with each other; 10 get closer
together, and all TO the end that all
may pull together for the upbuildins
OF the Common wealth that they may
make Old Virginia what it was born
TO he-tho Erandest and the best en-
nire under tho clouds.
Committees We're appointed TO con-
Sder ways and means to provide for
county fair, and they are expected
70 report at a meeting of citizens to be
held on the Gath of this month
~ that meeting the question Of a
county bond issue for good roads
building Will also como up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

ding Will take place at Wills Memorial
Church. in Louisa county, Saturday.
April 10. at noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
TOBACCO ron RICHMOND.
HiT Shipmcn: From Counties Along thc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NcMA

Special t" The Times Dispa tch
t'rcderi cllS burg Va IDrii fO,r,, ,
stcnmci calvert. when arrived here
saturday brought up larSa c1nsicn-
Fnoni Of tobacco raised in the counties
sionS tic ppahannock River There
Mere forty four boxes and hogshcads.
averaging 500 pounds each The ship
mcnt was consigned ii dealers in Ii,h
nlond
The high winds Of the past sever,,
weeks have done great damage IL
fish nets IN The Rarpahannock and
fotomac Rivers, and in some instances
:iShcrincn have lost from $500 to $500
each.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Dodson OF North /.
nmbcrland count%, celebrated their
golden wedding few days ago ut
their home.
Hiss Caroline Nch Burlett. OF Louisa
county. 10 Iienry 6. Goodman, OF
Oklahoma City Oklahoma Tho we'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
DEMOCRATS ARRAlGNED
DIR. Hutton Dcnounces Corrupt Politics
From I'uipft.

.
Charlotte, n. c., April 10.--In a scath-
ing arraignnent of the leaders Of the
local Democratic party from his pulpit
la st night. Rev. Herman r. Hutton, d.
D., pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
declared that money and liquor had
been freely used ito prostitute manhood
and foster anarchy" in the recent NUM-
cipal primary. Not sparing prominent
members of his own congregation. he
declared that the polls were STEPPED in
slush: that votes were openly bought
and he had the evidence; that liquor
was used to debauch even a prominent
member Of his congregation, and that
one Of his deacons had boosted OF "vot-
Ing q man."
Drug stores. he said, took the place
of the open saloon here in prohibition
Charlotte, and he urged the grand jury
TO do it's duty Even in the ward
meetings classes had been arrayed
against masses and anarchy encour-
aged The congregation that heard his
crrifc-arFaignmentp packed the big eds
fico to the doors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
MARRIES SWEETHEART
AFTER 3O-YEAR WAIT
Ailnnced III Germany, Parents Pre-
vented Their I1lOpe-

Wilkcsbarrc. Pa, April 1o.-Atter
waiting thirty years for her. George
Slcegarnl, of this city. was married to
Mrs Marietta Them Of iazlcton.
When the two were young. in Ger
many, they fell in love and would have
been married had it not been for the
opposition Of their parents. They tried
to elope, but were caught
SleegarIn. respondent and angry at
his parents, came 10 this country. and
his sweetheart who was married a
year after he left. was brought to this
country Il few years later by her nus
band They settled in Hazleton. and
there the husband died a short time
ago.
Slcegarn, who some years ago found
that his old sweetheart lived in Halle
ten. renewed his attentions to her some
time after her husbands death, md
was married to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
STOLE FOR TIE MINISTRY
ni'inltE student Who Appropriated
Horses May nc u.ashcd.

allddletown, Del. April lO.-Horse
stealing to get money 10 study for til.
,i!in ll'ly IS me newest thing IN Della.
ware crime Ralph p. Anderson + ~
Lincoln citJ. was arrested after offer.
ing 70 sci! a valuable horse and wagon
for ss5 7 :.
lie admitted that he had stolen tho
horse from James Sudler, OF smyrna
ne said ne was studcn, a, tho Penn.
s -, stats Normal School. West
Chester. Pa. where he was PREPARING
Tor the ministry. Lack or funds fot
educational purposes, he declared. m.
duced him TO steal horses, while drink
was also a factor
re sent sl21 TO redeem another horse
nc stole As horse stealing is n WHIP
ping post ohcnse in Delaware the
young nan stands Il good chance o.,
being dashed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
ed only when an adjournment was dc

clared
Giacomo Ascrittore was under in,cr
rosatipn at The time. Ascrittorc IL
charged with having falsely denounc-
Cd Iomasso dc Angels and Gaetano
Amedco as the niurderers Of Gcnnnro
Cuoccolo and his wife in furtherauoe
OF conspiracy with the priest. Giro
Sltoz@o, through which they sought 10
ircc OF suspicion Enrico Alfano. his
brother Giro, Gennaro Ibclli and Giov.
ami Rapi
Saturday .\scrittore told OF the pc
culiar actions of De Angels which
convinced him OF the mans guilt. To.
day he recounted the evidence which
had satisfied him that Amedeo wa.
one OF the assa Ssins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
nond work VIII Be Authorized.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Bristol Va, April 10-At Its meet
ing at Abingdon on the fourth Monday
In April the Board OF Supervisors OF
washington county is expected TO au-
thorize the construction of four pike
roads. leading out of Bristol. through
the Goodson District. One of these is
known as The Rristol-<\bingdon road.
The money appropriated for this work
by the Goodson District and the city
OF Bristol Is $4,000. 1t is expected
that other districts will take the work
I'M and extend Ihe roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
MEETINGS ron I.AYMEN
HELD AT BOWLING; GREEN
Special 10 The Times Dispatch

HowIing Green, Ma, Npfil io.--A lay
mems meeting Of the members OF the
churches OF this place was held here
on sunday, Or. Livius landlord. Of
Norfolk. chairman OF the laymcn'. .
movement in Virginia. addressed q
large audience III the Bowling Green
Baptist Church Sunday morning. Civ
ing IL history Of Inc movement and its;
objects III the afternoon Or. I.ank
ford addressed the mon. and at night.
AT Calvary Baptist Church. he spoke
on christian Stewardship" The meet
ngs were largely attended, and much
interest was manifested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
>o,, Supplied With Money.

lie said that Amedeo had been 50
poor that lie had often asked the prls
oncr for the loan OF a few francs
Now" said Ascrittorc pointing to
.Atnedco. who was seated in the audi
cncc, that gentleman comes here az
an accuscr. Then he WAS without a
cent; now ne goes to the expense Of
having five lawyers"
tmedeo retorted;
y ain always more of q gentleman
than YOU are"
"One day continued Ascrittore,
."Amedeo. being drunk, said that there
was much misrepresentation in the pub
lie mind regarding the Cuoccolo affair.
lie said that only sl20 was divided
among tho members, though some per-
sons secured great profit by selling the
furniture from the home of the Cuoc-
colos."
At this point a whistle blast startled
every one In the room The lawyers
sprang to their feet III indignant pro-
test against the interruption. and In
confusion The president announced
that the sitting was suspended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

Ereatiy enjoyed hearing the bishop
lie has boon the leader OF Southerr
Methodism In missions for many years
ana has but recently returned from
Brazil. In interest especially OF which
he spoke. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
WHIST[E|N COURT
SUSpENOS TR IAL
Presidents Way Of Dealing With
Disturbances Delays Hearing
Of Camorrists.

Niterbo, italy. APRIL Presidcn.
Bianchi's way OF dealing with disturb
anccs at the trial OF the Camorrists
is TO suspend Inc sitting, and so fire.
Qucntly is this prerogative exercised
that the proceedings are seriously de-
laycd and promise TO be long drawn
out. To day the sound of whistle
from among the spectators was SUI
iicent 10 start a coumotion that end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
County Ticket Nominated.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Hristol. Va April 10.-The Demo
Gratis of Russell county in convention
al Lebanon. nominated tho following
county ticket: Walter Howard fol
treasurer; G. r. Combs, for Circuit
Court clerk; John NJ. Steele. for shcr.
ff: DR.. c. w. Grant. for House OF Del
egates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
two New Churches planned.

tspcclal % The T!mey- Disnatch.l
Bristol. Va. April lo.--Thc modern
churches VIII be erected In Bristol
beginning next mouth. The Baptists
Of the First Church have planned TO
nrcst $4,000 in an cdihcc of colonial
design. while the First Methodist con
Eregation has had plans made for !.
$4,000 ccincc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Itnid on Gnn,l,ler.

0IHpeciaI I" The Times Disratch.
M'nchesi"r. Va, April i0.--Chicf ar
ioiirc Charles tcltner and several dc
ru'ies mace Wholesale capture or
crap shooters ana cnrd PLAYERS a. p.n.
rYSine and vicinity carly SUNDAY
morning and twelve gamblers were ar
ta'rhrf today before Mayor ioncs
"ho collected ISL In nncs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Unequal Assessments.

Three examples of the taxation of
members of the Montpelier lrriga-
ton Co. may at least appear inter-
esting to the readers of the Examiner.
One was assessed at zoe a share, an
other at 22cents and a third a widow
at "A cents. This wears an aspect
altogether conforming with other mat
ters permitted to go unexplained, and
aught that the writer knows is due
to negligence or benefit of influential
members. Such taxation calls to
mind similar scheme of distribute
ing the water during the past sum
mer either because the water master
was ill-informed by the heads, or he
was kept too busy spending the conf
pany's time in his own pursuits.
A STOCKHOLDERS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Piece of a Needle Removed
from His Hand,

Last Mondays Statesman relates
the following rather peculier expert
ence of j. X. Nelson, formerly flag
man for the railroad company in this
city, but now of Boise:
-. X. Nelson, Waterman for the
Oregon Short Lines in this city, is
having happy Christmas. One year
ago, December II, 1910, The States
man told of how he had, while wash
ing window the day before, broken
a needle that happened To he i'm the
sash, and how the upper half Of the
needle had become so imbedded in
the hand that it was impossible to re-
move it.
Yesterday Mr. Nelson was show
ing with every evidence of satisfac
tion, the piece of needle, one inch
long and black as ink. While he was
at the l.. ID. s. hospital taking treat
ment for his injured leg, DR.. J. G..
Landenberger, assistant surgeon for
the Short Line, removed the broken
needle. 1t had been the constant
companion of Mr.. Nelson for one year
and five days, the removal taking
place December 81. During the yeai
it had made it's presence known al
intervals by sharp, shooting pains
Mr.. Nelson is confident that it had
shifted its position number of times
but il never gave HIM chance to get
hold of it.
1.-The needle entered the lower part
of the right hand, and its presence
interfered materially with the work
of that hand. The operation neces-
sary to its removal was a painful one
but there will be no bad effect and
Nelson is agreeable TO the divorce
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Public School Notes.

The following public school notes
We're unavoidably omitted from last
weeks issue:
Class spirit, when rightly exhibit
ed, is, if not the life itself, great
addition 70 the life Of any school.
Probably in its highest form this
valuable attribute is made manifest
in the spirit To excel in class work
and IN this form should be most EN-
coIraged Other demonstrations Of
it are made in the various students
activities, displays Of originality, etc.
II is gratifying to know that thru
out the high school We have this
spirit of class excellence, as we'll as
the lower and more common phases
of class spirit.
Although not really high school
students yet, but working as well as
looking forward to the time when
they will be, the Eighth grade is not
always content merely 10 follow.
With few exceptions there is good
attitude toward work among it's
members. There is now an enroll
ment of over fifty and it will no doubt
he by far the largest graduating class
yet advanced in the comfy. This
class was one of the first to organize
in the fall and has since done as much
to show that it is a living organiza-
tion as any of the high school classes
This week they exhibited their lead
ership by displaying a beautiful silk
class banner, the first of it's kind i'm
our school, though common in most
other schools. 1t is in the shape of
lield, bearing the class numerals
and the letters M. III. $. The "preps''
justly feel that they have i'm this one
respect at least established proceed
emit and the next class which takes
the step can at best be only follow
err
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29

We wish 20 call your attention to the
face that most infectious such as whoop-
ing cough. diphtheria and scarlet fever
are contracted when the child has u
cold. Chamberlain cough remedy will
quickly cure cold and greatly lessen
the danger of contracting these dis
-ases. This remedy is famous for ii'
'nrsa of colds. 1t contains no opium
other narcotic aud may be given 4
child with implicit confidence. SOLE
y tine N aern Drug W Ltd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Call for County Warrants.

The following warrants of Bear
Lake county, Idaho, will be paid up
on presentation at my office:
All Current Expense fund warrants
series of 1911, up to and including NJ
1850, and all Road and Bridge fun,
warrants up to and including n,
1882.
Interest on same ceases ten day
from this date, Dec. 20, 1911.
j. III. STOCKER,
County Treasurer:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

Leap year will be ushered in with
leap year dance at the pavilion next
Monday night. Tickets for ladies,
accompanied by a gentleman
or not, will be 30 cents. All gents un-
by ladies will have to
pungle up four bits. All dances dur
ing the evening will be ladies' choice.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29

The part of the program nor given
by the public schools last Friday
afternoon, WAS presented at the
Theatre last night TO a large and APP
preciative audience. Through the
kindness of the management, the
schools were given the free use of the
Theatre. The net proceeds of the en-.
tertainment were 500 ID, which will
he used in purchasing books for the
school library.
Yellowstone Special. is a high
grade. high patent flour, always sea-
soned. always on hand, always gives
satisfaction and always sold by Bren-
nan d Davis.
Mr.. 5. Hall, who has been connects
ed with the Jones Robson Go. for the
past year, will leave next Sunday for
Chicago, where he will engage in the
special sales business, in which he
has had much experience in the past.
During his years stay in Montpelier,
Mr.. Hall has made many friends,
who regret his departure, but wish
him success i'm his chosen field OF
labor.
Hello! Hello! Hello! Flour? Yes,
we have plenty. Send me up ii sack
of Yellowstone Special please. What?
No thanks, / don't want something
'just as good" am from Missouri.
Get in the game and order a sack
from Brennan d Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hartney have
returned to Kemmerer again after
having spent the summer and fall on
their Bear Lake ranch. Last week
Mrs. Hartney purchased the Empo-
rum caudy and news store, and will
replenish that stock, and give special
to newspapers and periodicals for
those who wish them. VIM. Bells,
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Hartney,
will look after their ranching inter
ests. Kemmerer Camera.
Last Saturday evening J. G. Jensen
met with a most severe accident.
While attempting to move colt, the
animal jumped forward and a pole
giving away, he was thrown down
and trampled upon. He was drawn
from under the horses feet wholly
unconscious. On examination DIR.
Poynter discovered that several
severe bruises had been inflicted, the
most serious in the muscles of the
right arm and leg. Mr.. Jensen is able
to move only with the greatest diff
Guilty and will probably he confined
to his bed for several weeks
Cash paid for all kinds of
grain. Rolled feed always on
hand. 1t is the cheapest and
best for stock.-Leverich ware.
house. Montpelier.
We would hate to make "a guess
on the amount of "booze" that was
shipped into Bear Lake county last
week, but from the number of ''plain
drnnksn to be seen in Montpelier on
Christmas, it is evident that there
WAS an abundant supply of liquor in
town. From one train last Saturday
! there was unloaded 30 one gallon
packages of liquor. This was not all
consigned to residents OF Montpelier,
but a eoodly portion was for 1.-The
country trade" Many people on the
west side of the valley also believe in
taking little liquor for their
stomach's sake at Christmas time,
Judging from the number of packages
that went over on the ping pong, last
Friday and Saturday.
Fine wines and liquors, imported
and domestic cigars. Mail orders
given strict attention.-B Boomer &
ColIett Cokeyille WyO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
Dedication Services

Dedication Services will be held at
the st. Charles Chapel Sunday,
December 3lst at ! 30 p. M. Every
one wishing to attend the services
will be welcome. Services will be
held again in the evening.
BISHOP PUGMIRE,
OLE TRANsTRUM,
JOHN A. HUNT,JR.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-12-29
EstraY Notice.

Ihavc in my possession the following des
crihed nriTnnl;
One red and white yearlnR heller branded
o right hip with brand resembling an inverted
wine goblet, slit in right right ear.
Unless sooner claimed bv the owner 1 will
sell the aforesaid animal at my residence In
,Oingle Idaho, IN Saturday. Jan. 10th 1912 ~ !
O'Clock .. m. NELSON DAVIS
Constable