davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24
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TO GET ACQU TAINTED

TO GET ACQU AINTED
with our prices and the "kind' of
drugs sold here. II will be to your
interest TO do so.
Toilet waters, perfumes and fancy
soaps-all in excellent assortment
We have cigars for every taste;
the clear Havana or the mild
domestic.
Our drugs and liquors were all
purchased under tie provisions Of
the National pure food and drug
law.
Tho Modern Dr1o Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, May "a, 1912

Dressmaking, room Z in Ritter Bros
block, Mrs. Stagner.
Clean up and get your shoes shined
at the Palace barber shop.
Mrs. Steve Staley returned Tues.
day from short visit in Pocatelio.
See our line of pretty cut glass; H.
b. Whitman.
Fred Cruikshank went to Ogden
and Salt Lake yesterday on business.
We delevop and finish for the anna
Rinehart Stndio.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Messerlie last Saturday.
Household furniture for sale. Call
at the first door east of John Jewett's
residence.
All widths of Swiss embroideries
for l2H cents yard.-Sam L. Lewis.
A little daughter registered at the
home of Carl Fredericks last Friday
night.
x Fireman Robert Hack left Sunday
for months visit at his old home
in Pittsburg, Kansas.
One piece, moulded rubber hot
water bottles and syringes, guaran-
teed for one year, at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
There is a new son at the home of
Henry Rowland of Dingle. The
young man arrived last Saturday.
We guarantee the quality of all our
flour-Montp elier Milling Co.
For sale, a we'll bred Jersy bull calf
six months old. Call on Dave Fol
lick, Montpelier.
Handsome new patterns in hand
painted china, just opened at Whit
mans bargain basement.
Ladies an elegant massage and
shampoo is awaiting you at the Pal
ace barber shop.
The county auditors of Idaho will
meet in their sixth annual conven-
ton at Occur d'Alene OH June ith.
Seed potatoes and seed oats
for sale at L. B. Leverich's ware
house, Montpelier.
Attend the piano recital at the high
school tonight, given by pupils OF
Prof. Tneller. Admission only IL
cents.
See our window display of hot wa
ter bottles and fountain syringes.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
At the election in Cokevnle on May
l4th, w. ii. Wyman was elected
mayor, with Geo. e. Bourne and so
Anderson as councilmen.
Handsome new patterns in hant
painted china, just opened at Whit
mans bargain basement.
St. Andrews church will be CLOSED
Sunday, June End, owing to the alb
sence of Mr.. Johnson, who will pc II
Boise attending convocation.
To earn more. learn more. Se'
the |. c. S. man as Buraoyne'
store and investigate our salar!
raising courses.
Miss Constance Mcintosh will rep
resent Queen Isabel Chapter, Orde
oil Eastern Star, at the grand chapter
which meets in Gooding on June It'll
For rent, my five room house, goo
cellar, three rooms have linoleum o
floor; only s12 a month.-Mrs. Fran
Burya.
The family of o. d. Merrill, maj
ager of the G. w d M. Co., arrive
last week from Richmond. They al
occupying the Jode PHI, bps residenc
We carry at all times comple
line OF Eastman filming pocket k
daks and Promo Cameras, photo su
plies, roll film and packs.-The Rim
hart Studio, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors,
who SO kindly rendered assistance
during the illnefs and after the death
OF our little SON.
MIR. aNp Mrs. JAS SMEATH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24

| St. Andrews cadets organized IA
base ball team Wednesday night,
with Ed O'Connor as manager and
Orson Toomer as captain. The team
will soon be in shape to try ,coBcln-
sions with any other team of young
Americans in the county.
A farewell party will be given at
the First Ward hall next Thursday
night in honor of JOS I'uellcr, who
is to leave on mission. An excel
lent literary and muscial program is
being arranged for the evening. Ey-
body welcome. Admission, free will
offering.
Four of Montpelier's fair maidenS
will become brides on June 9Th, in
stead of three as stated in last week'S
issue. We had no intention of slight
ing anyone, but Cupid has been SO
busy this Winter that he evid ,ntly
forgot to inelude the name Of the
fourth young slady in his message to
us last week
r. T. Dennis of Fossil, was in the
city yesterday, en- route to Alton,
where he went with the view of Sc
curing contracts for drilling several
wells. Mr. Dennis has the largest
well drilling outfit ever brought to
this section of the country, being
capable of drilling to the depth Of
1900 feet. Mr. Dennis said he also
had prospects Of securing contracts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24

among our carpets would be
responded to by high grade
qualities and the very latest
designs in artistic coloring.
We have an infinite variety
Of new patserns'in Rugs and
Carpets of the best weaves,
and we are offering them at
really sacrifice prices at the
present time. We invite you
to call and inspect the new
and charming patterns.
Our stock of linoleams is
also complete, many new and
desirable patterns.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24

= Wednesday afternoon Of last week
Miss Mildred Whitman entertained
the young ladies iiensington, in hon.
or Of Miss Ethel Mcintosh. AS Miss
Ethel is soon to change her occupa-
tion from that Of IA clerk to house
keeper, each guest WIS asked so pre-
sent her with Il recipe for ii cake or
some dainty dish During the after
noon each lady also made iIer a piece
of linen fancy work. The afternoon
was spent most delightfully."-, and
before leaving the guest enjoyed a
delicious luncheon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24
Horses for Sale.

t1re for 4aIa horses Of almost all
ages allsizes, all colors and ut all
prices. Frank Wright, Bennington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24

Try the Cruikshank rooming house
for furnished rooms hot and cold water;
bath in connection. Good. clean beds
Mrs. M. ID. Rice and daughter Maud
arrived Wednesday from Alturas.
Cal, for ten days visit at the home
of Mrs. Rice's daughter, Mrs. Hugh
O'Neil.
See our line of pretty cut glass.-H.
B. Whitman.
For sale cheap, One second hand
go-cart, new last summer, also a
baby's sleigh good as new. Inquire
of Mrs. Gee, first door north of Hun
ter House.
|. c. S. students invited to call
on local representatives for few
days only at Burgoyne's clothing
store.
Dell Hampton came up from Salt
Lake the first of the week and will
probably remain here for the sum-
mer. He will assist in the manage
ment of the stock yards
For your abstract work, go to the
Bear River Valley Land d Abstract
Company, Montpelier. Accuracy is
our motto.
Senator Pugmire and Vim. L. Rich
have been appointed by Governor
Hawley as delegates to the North
western Development congress to be
held at Seattle, June to 8.
Otto Peteriet of the Royal Bakery,
is feeling good over the fact that
State Sanitary Inspector Smith found
everything o. X about the bakery,
when he inspected it last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas E. Hawver are
in the city, the guests and Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Hunter They arrived
Thursday of last week from Ohio,
where they have been for the past 10
months.
We have just received 1000 yards of
percales, which we are selling at 8
cents yard. They are regular 12h
cent values-Sam l.. Lewis.
One editor, who has evidently just
pon. thrnnph n hOuSe cleaning SIEGE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24

The Misses Iris and Selma Nielsen
returned Tuesday from California,
where they had been for several
months. They came by the way of
Portland, where they stopped for
three weeks. Coming from Portland
where roses were in bloom in endless
number, they naturally felt disguised
when they alighted from che train
here and found we We're having regp<
lar March weather
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24
Oh, How / Itchedl

What long nerve-raching days of con-
stant torture--what sleepless nights OF
terrible Decentralization, con-
slant itch, until il seemed that | must
tear or my yeEy skin-then--
instant reliet-my skin cooled, soothed
and healed
The very first drops of Odd. Pre-
scfipton for Eczema stopped that awful
Itch Instantly. yes, the very moment
Odd. touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased. a 25c bottle proves it.
Odd has been known for years as
tire only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy. for Il washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy rs that of a child.
MI ether druggists have Odd. Pre-
seription-go TO them it you can't come
to us-but don't accept some big profit
auhstitute.
Bu' If you come TO our store. we are
so certain Of what Odd. will do for you
that We offer Yen a full size bottle on
this Euarantee;-if you do not find that
II takes away the itch AT ONCE, Ii
costs you not q cent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24

The Dew Drop Inn al Golleville.
Billy Morgan, proprietor, itnow pre-
pared tu fill orders for domestic CT
imported wines and liquors. Mail or
defs given prompt attention.
FOR SALE, at reasonable price,,
good, course gravel for building c.
ment sidewalks, also eesspool and
foundation rock. Call on II. w.
Owen.
|. c. S students invited to call
on local representatives for few
days only at Burgoync's clothing
store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-05-24

One editor, who has evidently just
gone through house cleaning siege,
breaks out thusly: "Tell me, We
winged winds that around my path
way roar, do We know some quiet spot
where wives clean house no more. u
Fine wines and. liquors, imported
and domestic cigars. Mail orders
given strict attention. Boomer d
Collect. Cokeville. Wvo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16

Cuba at the time General Leonard Wood,
now chief of STAFF of the army, was mill
tary governor. Judge Advocate General
Crowder was busy today preparing the
c-larges which General Ainsworth
will be tried by court-martial
Meantime the house OF representative
took a hand IN war department affairs by
adopting an amendment to the army ap-
preparation bill consolidating the offices
of chief of staff adjutant general and in
Spector general into a single bureau Of
the general staff. The chief of star
would be the supreme and directing head
with the adjutant general and inspector
general members of the STAFF. Repre-
sentative Berger Of Wisconsin. Socialist,
attacked the policy Of an extensive stand
ing army, declaring It to be a standing
preparation for war" He insisted the
United States needed no standing army
for purposes of defense.
Texas alone" he said could whip
Mexico in case of an attack. If the
Canadians should try to attack US. I be-
ieve New York could do the job"
Mr.. Berger declared the government
was spending 800. 10000 for militaTism
and less than half that sum for the en-
tire public school system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
CALLS PEACE A MENACE
Truth society Fears Union of America
and Britain.

New York, Feb. ia nationwide
campaign against the international
peace propaganda is the plan of the
American Truth society, just launched
here. In a statement announcing the
organization of the society, its secre-
tary denounces the proposed arbitra-
ton treaties as substantial step in
the reunion of Great Britain and the
United States" and "a menace to
American free Institutions and adds.
If a tribunal with judicial powers
can be thus established, tribunals
with legislative powers can also be es-
tabIished. If legislative and executive
tribunals are established by treaty, it
only remains to create by treaty an
executive power to enforce the legis-
lative enactments and judicial de-
crRes >,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16

fundamental principles of our institu
tons.
That the agitation for the judicial
recall is prompted by a popular feeling
of hostility to the courts and disrespect
of the law as administered by the
courts, goes without saying.
Our failures and troubles have been
largely due to the fact that through
political rivalry, party domination and
the indifference of the people, the best
and Wisest have not been selected 20
speak and act for the people and to
make the laws.
Such reforms as are needed should
and will come through the action Of the
legal profession and can ne p be
brought about by urning the courts
over to the dictation of the popular
will. Respect for the law must be
taught in our schools, colleges and uni
versities, but better than in any public
way it can be taught at homa by the
family firesde."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
TO STOP MANDAMUS
Latest Move in the Standard-Waters-
Pierce Oil Case

St Louis, Feb. 16--Attorneys and
representatives of the Standard Oil
Rockefeller interests who attended the
annual meeting Of the Waters-Pierce
OIL company, have been served, 1t was
said today. with subpoenas TO appear
Monday and give dispositions regarding
the methods employed by the Rookie
Teller interests in the reorganization
of the Standard Oil company. The
subpoenas were served on NJ. NJ. Van
Buren, and Walter Taylor of New
York. r. W. Stewart of Chicago and
George N Mayer of Kansas City
It is believed that the taking of the
dispositions will serve to stay the
mandamus proceedings before Circuit
Court Judge Kinsey tomorrow. The
mandamus proceedings are to force
H. Clay Pierce and his associates,
owners of the minority stock in the
Pierce Oil company. to certify
the votes of the Rockefeller stock
holders IN the Missouri corporation
Pierce contends that the votes should
not be counted, and in a statement his
lawyer charged that the Standard Oil
company was attempting to perpetuate
a trust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
JUDGE LANNINC DIES.
He Was to Have Sat in the Case of
the Steel Trust

Trenton, Feb. 16-Un1ted States Cir
cult Judge VIM NJ. tanning died at his
home in this city today from heart
trouble. Judge Lanning was to have
sat with Circuit Judges Gray and Buff
ington in the government suit against
the United States Steel corporation and
its subsidiaries.
Judge tanning was So years old. He
had been i'll for several weeks. 1t was
said he was suffering from a nervous
breakdown and it was thought with
rest he would recover.
Judge Lanning was prominent in the
affairs of the Presbyterian church and
was member of the board of trustees
of the general assembly of the denom-
ination. He was a director of Prince
ton Theological Seminary and was a
trustee of the LawrenceYille school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
BURT GETS A JOB.
President Appoints Him After Second
Examination.

Washington, Feb. 16.-President
Taft has directed that former Lieut.
Charles P Burt of Atlanta, Ca. be
reinstated in the navy and promoted
TO the rank of lieutenant commander.
Burt who was discharged several
months ago for failure to pass his ex-
animation for promotion, was reex-
amined by a special board of officers
at the request of Senator Bacon of
Georgia. He was found to possess the
necessary mental, moral and physical
qualifications
In 1909 a board held Burt deficient
in navigation and unfit for promotion
because of a moral deficiency
about $500 of debts, which since have
been paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
FEELING OF UNREST.
autchins says People Lack Confidence
in Lawmakers.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 16.-"It is com
mon knowledge that underlying the
movement for the initiative and
referendum, now so general, is lack OF
confidence in and respect for our law
making bodies said President Harry
B. Hutchins of the University of
Michigan. in an address here yester-
day afternoon
I'VE can not disguise the fact" con-
tfnued President Hutchins. that there
IS abroad in the land as never before.
a feeling of unrest and discomfort
with present conditions, a feeling that
the people should have a direct, init
mate and dominating part, not only in
making the law. but in debating the
policy of its administration. And out
of this feeling are springing doctrines
that are little short of revolutionary;
doctrines that are clearly hostile to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
TRIAL HALTS
Pending a Conference of Counsel With
the Court

Chicago, Feb. 16.-The packers
trial was delayed today pending a con-
ference of counsel for both sides and
Judge Carpenter in regard to the trial
of T G. Lee, one of the managers of
the beef department of Armour & CO.,
indicted on a charge of perjury in
August, 1910, growing out of a grand
jury investigation of the packers
The Lee case was on Judge Landis's
call and was continued until next
Monday morning by agreement Later
the question of postponing the trial
until after the conclusion Of the pres
ent packers trial was discussed. Al
though no decision was reported it
is probable that the Lee case will
not be tried until after the packers
trial is finished.
When the packers trial was resum-
ed H A Russell. beef sales manager
for Armour & Co.. identified weekly
margin summaries for Armour & CO.,
and said copies of the sheets were sent
to the managers of the beef depart
ment and cattle BUYERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
IS TECHNICALLY FREE Palace Market !
But General Ainsworth Practically Is
Under Arrest.

Washington, Feb. 16.-While no or
der Il military arrest has been issued
today the status of Major General
Frederick c. Ainsworth was that OF an
officer under suspension and under or
ders to remain in Washington pending
the adoption of disciplinary measures
by the department. This is under
stood to mean that General AinsWorth
military charge that he is alleged to
have been guilty of disrespect to Gen
eral Leonard Wood, the chief staff,
and to Secretary of War Stimson.
The war department officials are Sc
lecting the court and formulating the
charges. Necessarily several retired
officers of high rank must be used and
the departm ent is communicating with
some of these who are not now in
Washington to ascertain if they would
find it feasible to serve.
The court probably will be one of
the most notable in army history. It
may be several days before the issu-
ance of the formal orders creating the
court and citing General Ainsworth
before it Although the issues are ex-
ceedingly important, involving the old
rancorous disputes that have been
Waged between the line and staff for
rs years, officers of the department
no not believe the trial will consume
much time. 1t is believed the evil
dence will be principally documentary
including the orders and reports issued
within the last four years, especially
the letter made public yesterday from
Stimson to Ainsworth, formally charg-
ing him with disrespectful conduct
In view of the limited accomm oda-
lions at the department the court
probably will assemble at the war col
lege or at Fort Myer, across the Po-
tornac. General Ainsworth maintains
the reticence he has steadfastly occu-
pied since Secretary Stimson's letter
was made public. 1t is understood ne
now is arranging Tor counsel ana pre-
pairing his defense.
It is fully expected that the case
will figure extensively before congress
and that perhaps the Democratic
house NAV take steps to investigate the
Who'll department and especially the
relations between General staff and the
adiutant generals office
officials of the department express
no concern at this, taking the ground
that the president as command erin
chief of the army, is the only consti-
tutiona1 authority authorized 70 deal
with the issue presented in the case
and no congressional interference
would be tolerated
Congress to Take Hand.
washington, Feb. IA congressional
investigation of the war department
r,robabIv by a house committee appeared
topav to be a certain outcome of the
Afnsworth- Wood line and STAFF contxo-
x-ersv which resulted yesterday in the re-
lief of Adjutant General Fred 9. Aims
worth from office. Friends of General
AfnswortF in the house we're said to be
preparfne the resolution of investigation
and that an effort would be made to have
The scoDe of the inquiry so widened as
to include the administration Of affairs Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
ROE JURY DISACREES.
No Verdict in Suit Growing out of
Hotel Fire.

After working 36 hours on the case
Judge Whitcomb today discharged the
jury in the Lille M. Roe damage suit
They were unable to agree on a verdict
and told the court that they could not
come to agreement.
Mrs. Roe brought suit against Moses
Snattinger and Frank NJ. Campbell, owner
and lessee of the Central hotel She
asked $4,000 damages for the death of
her son. Edward l. Roe, in the hotel fire
in April, 1909 The case was on trial three
days and the jury had been working on
a verdict since o'clock Wednesday even
ing.
Four people died in the Central hotel
fire. Several suits were filed in the local
courts, but the Roe case is the first ac-
ton against the hotel management that
has been tried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
He SLABS TWO.
convict Attacks Fellow Prisoners
With Pointed FiIet.

San Quentin, Calf. Feb. 16.=Arm-
ed with a sharp pointed file Edward
De1hantie, a negro convict, believed
to be insane, killed William Kauffmen,
a fellow prisoner, while William Pet
erson. also a convict received fatal
wounds. The negro sprang at Peter
son as the convicts lined up for break
fast. When Peterson fell he fled
across the yard encountering and stab
bling Kaufman as he ran.
AS Delhantie stood at bay against
the wall guard Duffy walked up to
him quietly and asked for the file.
The negro gave it up and went to
his cell without resistance. Delhantie
was sentenced for an unnatural crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-16
HELD FOR FORGERY.
John UmpIeby in Serious Trouble
Police Court Notes.

John Umpleby is within the tolls
this time and in a manner which is
different than ever before. This time
he has been caught on the charge of
forgery with enough information to
land him in the state prison unless in
reference prevents. He wrOt check
for s14 yesterday in favor Of Gordon
Brothers, the pawnbrOkerS at 400
Kansas avenue and signed the name
of \. E. Kellar, a building contractor.
Umpleby had two coats in pawn at
this place with charges necessary
to redeem them. He offered the check
in payment for the amount due on
the clothes and received the balance
of 81 in money. The Gordons became
suspicious of the check within a short
time after and began an investigation.
IheT suspicious were substantlated
and Umpleby was arrested by Detec
tives Anderson and Lindsay within
two hours after passing the check
Clare Hill, a negro woman was ar
rested by Officer England Thursday
night while carrying a razor and will
be required to answer to the charge
of carrying dangerous Wea pOns. She
started a quarrel with a number of
other negroes which attracted the at
tention of Officer England and he ar
rested her. The others escaped.
Jack Sherman and Walter Herman
were arrested Thursday night NV Of
ilcer England ana are charged with
stealing some clothing, hats and a
small sum of money from Don Sher-
man at 30 Quincy street. The plain
tiff is a brother of the former.
Jack Sherman was boarding with
his brother and took the articles out
of the house. He got about 81 or 3
in money. Herman has been released
on bond, but Sherman is being held
for trial this afternoon. The police
doubt that Herman was concerned in
the affair and believe that Jack Sher-
man is alone responsible