davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
You Look
In The
Right
Direction

when you come to inspect
our large and varied stock of
high grade household Fur
niture, because here you will
get the best qualities at the
most reasonable figures, and
be sure of a great assortment
for your selection. The best
and newest designs in dur
able and elegant household
Furniture. New patterns in
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings,
Linoleums, Oilcloth, etc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

The railroad eompany's old coal
chutes at this point have been torn
d 1wn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

A daughter registered at the home
of I'D Munk of Bennington, last Sat-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

Your last chance at good. close-in,
cheap lots.-B. r. v. L. Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

The Montpelir high patent flour is
giving universal satisfaction these
days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

A new son registered at the home
of Charlie Hauck on July "a. -z
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
TREASURE TROVE"

1t is easy to buy eye glasses and easy to
get worsted in the purchase. bnt those
who buy them here find perfect treas
ures for relieving the eyes and strength.
ening the sight. We make individual
examinations with great care and sup
ply only the best ground lenses that
adjust themselves to the vision exactly
10 spite Of our high grades the charges
for same are low.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

Furnished rooms for rent; inquire
of Mrs. w. Blain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, August 2, 1912

House al d lot for sale; call on q.
Lurtscher, Montpelier.
Your choice of house. lot, or tract.
B. r. V. L. Co.
Otto Petereit returned Monday
from short visit to Logan.
Two good go-carts for sale; call OH
Mrs. o. f. Vogel, Montpelier.
Lots, lots, lots, lots, lots, lots, lots,
lots.-B. r.. V. L. Co.
Mrs. Ansell is confined to her bed
with heart trouble and dropsy.
Furnished rooms for rent; inquire
of Mrs. w. Blain.
The Montpelir high patent flour is
giving universal satisfaction these
days.
A new son registered at the home
of Charlie Hauck on July "a ~
Your last chance at good. close-in,
cheap lots.-B. r. v. L. Co. -
The railroad eompany's old coal
chutes at this point have been torn
d ewn. -
We have two good saddle horses
for sale.-B. X. V. L. Co.
A good gentle saddle horse for
sale--Chas. e. Hawver, Montpelier.
A daughter registered at the home
az I'D Mink of Ranninntnn last SAT-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

We carry at all times a complete
line of Eastman folding pocket ko-
daks and Promo Cameras, photo sup
plies, roll film and packs.-rhe Rine-
hart Studio, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

Make little money help You to
something big.-B. R. V. [. Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

Mrs. Ansell is confined to her bed
with heart trouble and dropsy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Anderson OF
Border. are entertaining a new daugh-
ter, who arrived at their home last
Friday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-02

Fire broke out last Monday after.
boon on the roof of the building occu-
pied by the Palace Cafe. The
alarm was sounded, but few buck
ets OF water extinguished the blaze
before S tream was turned ON IRON
tile water system -
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
WAR MAY RESULT.
UItimatum Demanding Autonomy for
Several States.

London, Oct. 3.-No ultimatum has
yet been delivered to Turkey from the
four Balkan states, but according to
the most reliable news such an ulti
matum is being presented at Con
stantinople. It demands autonomy for
Macedonia, Albania, Old Servia and
Crete within three days. In the event
of failure to comply with this demand
the Balkan coalition will repeat it
and at the same time address collec.
tive note to the great powers notifying
them that after the expiration of an.
other three days the Balkan states will
reinforce the demand by recourse to
arms.
The Austro-H Hungarian foreign min
lister, Count Won Berchthold, had a
conference of more than an hour with
King George of Greece at Vienna. No
further news has been received of the
reported frontier conflicts, but tension
continues extreme, especially owing to
the seizure by the Turkish authorities
of Greek vessels.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
s2i.,59o IS SEPT. PAYMENT
GOVERNMENT OCTOBER BAL.
ANcE Is sso,ooo,ooo.
National Banks Declared Able to Han.
die Crop Situation
Alone.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Uncle Sam
opened his October account with a
S90,013,494 working balance in the
treasury; public debt decreased by
e211,590 during September and with
customs receipts rapidly increasing
rs the main feature of the monthly
figures.
The final reports for September
showed total receipts of $685. $50,
disbursements of s5S 446,255, and a
total balance in the general fund Of
$149.S46,615. The total customs re-
ceipts were $27,475,12 an increase
Of $2,72S,S18 over September, 1911, but
the internal revenue receipts, not in
Guiding the corporation tax, fell ST.
725,653 below the s2G,l47,673 of a year
ago. The total disbursements over
ran the receipts by nearly S5,O0O,0O0
against an excess OF nearly $4,000 900
In receipts over expenditures in Sep
TENDER of last year. a difference due
In part at least to belated appropria-
ton legislation.
Banks Need No Crop Money.
NatlOnal Danks VIII not, Tor the pre-
sent at least, have any Of the talked
Of $25,000,000 deposits Of public funds
to aid in the movement of the crops.
Secretary MacVeagh and Assistant Sc.
cretary Bailey decided that the banks
are fully able to cope with the situa.
| ton, without help from the treasury.
There were 20 national banks au.
thorized to begin business during Sep.
TENDER with an authorized capital of
| 81, 100000. making "a total of 7,422
national banks doing business today
with an aggregate capital Of $685..
775,435.
The United States Mints coined
e270.000 in quarter dollars and 1898,
300 in 1 cent pieces during September
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
GETTING JURY.
Prosecutor Will AIIege Mcnamara
Were Not Alone.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. S-Thirty-
four veniremen had been excused and
IL remain in the box still under con-
sideration for the selection of jury
to try the 46 men accused by the gov
eminent Of completely in the "dyna-
mite plots"
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
will open the case for the government.
His opening statement, already pre-
pared, contains 800 typewriter pages
and will cover the ground upon which
the prosecution intends to sustain it's
charges that the dynamite conspiracy
continued for five or six years; that
Ortie e. McA1anigal's confession of
working in "dynamiting crew" is
corroborated by persons from many
sections Of the country; that the Nc.
Namaras were not alone in financing
and arranging for widespread sys-
tenn of blowing up the works of en-
ployers Of non-union labor.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
De PALMA Wins VANDERBILT
p99 MILES IN 4 HOURS, 20 MIN.
UTES, 31.54 SECONDS.
Winner Finishes Only AZ as Seconds
Ahead of Hughie
Hughes.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Oct. 3.-Ralph De
Palma, driving true to the form and
luck which he exhibited at Elgin IL
month ago with Il Mercedes car won
the eighth running OF the classic Van,
derbilt cup autom bile race from a
field of eight starters over the new
Wauwatosa road course. His time was
4 hours, 20 minutes. 1851 seconds
for a distance of 300 miles, 2,764 feet.
This was at a speed of 60 miles per
hour, or five miles per hour slower
than last years Vanderbilt at Savannah
De Palma won by AZ As seconds
from Hughie Hughes, driving Mercer
SPECIAL, after Teddy Tetzlalr had led
through the first half of the race and
then had been forced to withdraw be-
cause of engine trouble. Spencer
Wishart, with q Mercedes car. was
third, and Gil Anderson, driving a
Stutz, fourth. Only these four cars
finished the race.
Ralph milford was eliminated early
in the race by u broken magnetic.
TctZlnT went out, after he Ind acted
as pacemakcr for the first $50 miles
because of the breaking of the bear.
ings in the driving shaft of his Fiat
car. Gil Anderson. driving Stula
and Harry Nelson with II LoZier car
apparently never had a chance to win.
Tetzlaf furnished the feature of the
first portion of the rnce, frequently
averaging a speed Of Is miles per hour
for repeated laps. He drove tho fast.
est lap OF the day-G minutes, l6 sec
onds--for the 1856 mile course.
A crowd estimated at more than
$4,000 persons ranged around the
course at advantageous points for
Sightseeing The race was run with
out serious accident, although 1t had
been sad that the course WAS danger
! Gus.
| In addition to the costly Vanderbilt
| trophy, De Palma won $4,000 in cash
from the promoters Of the race meet
ing and large sum from manufac
turers Of accessories. Hughes fol-
winning second position in the race
got $4,000 and manufacturers prizes
Wislart took $1,000 as his end of the
purse and Gil Anderson won $500 as
fourth money
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
STUDENTS HELP
WITH n. D. CROP
VACATIONS WILL BE GRANTED
1000 YoUTHs-LABoR IN THE
STATE Is SCARCE.
n. S. BOYS ALSO IN LINE.
Members Of Commercial Club viii
Also Enter Fields-Wages
Reported High as Re-
suit Of Crisis.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-Nearly 1000
young men, students in the colleges
and high schools of Fargo will leave
before the end of the week to take the
place of laborers in the harvest fields
Of North Dakota.
In response to the insistent demand
for farm laborers throughout the state
the school heads have agreed to allow
all male students two weeks vaca-
ton and every student who is able
will be urged to seek work on the
farms.
Many members of the Fargo Com,
mercial club will also go to the fields.
The business men believe that the
prosperity of the state depends upon
speedy completion of the harvest and
threshing and they hope by their ex
ample to inspire general cooperation
throughout the st e. A committee has
been appointed to secure workers in
the city and it is announced that near.
ly 100 business men have promised to
60 to the fields for at least one week
5000 Men are Needed.
AZ LuC lllOSI COuool RdLlSc C6I1lldIo
5000 men are now needed in the state
to complete the harvest. It is prob
able that 10000 men could find work
at excellent wages, but experts de-
clare that half that many are neces
sary to prevent the state suffering q
great loss. kilograms pour into the
| Office of the Fargo Commercial club
by scores requesting men. Every EN-
ployment agency in the city is offer
ing the highest wages that have beer
offered this summer, but only few
! men can be secured here.
Word has been received from the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads that they will cooperate with
the Commercial clubs in securing 6
supply of laborers. Large posters are
being printed and the Twin Cities anG
Chicago and other large middle west
ern cities will be flooded with the bill.
announcing the demand for help on thu
| North Dakota farms.
The Fargo Commercial club will
! urge the railroads to provide fire,
| transportation to all laborers who will
come to the state and it is though
| that the railroads will comply will
1 the request.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
name SULTzER; HIT MURPHY
DECLARES HOUR OF TAMMANY
LEADER ABOUT TO STRIKE.
Alton 3. Parker Replies to critics-
Sultzer Nominated for
Governor.

Convention Hall, Syracuse, N. T.,
Oct. 3-William Sulzer, representa-
tive in congress from New York City.
was nominated for governor by the
Democratic state convention. 1t was
the seventh time he had been candi.
date for this nomination.
Sulzer was formally declared the
choice of the party on the fourth bal
lot after the name of Governor Dix
had been withdrawn. Martin H. Glynn
was nominated for lieutenant cover.
nor.
The Democratic state convention
was thrown into uproar by an oratori.
cal attack upon Charles r. Murphy,
the Tammany leader, by Thomas M.
Osborne of Auburn, who long has
been identified with the efforts to dis.
lodge Mr.. Murphy and his friends from
their position of prominence in the
party in New York state.
The occasion was discussion OF
the party platform which Mr.. Osborne
wanted to amend in certain import
ant particulars. Mr.. Murphy's friends
ed in his attack by disappointment ov
er his failure to be chosen for cover
nor or United States senator Whe1
Mr.. Osborne opened fire he was inter
rupted at almost every sentence by
boots and questions from the dele
gates.
His hour is about to strike" he
said, referring to the Tammany lead
er.
Choose We this day." concluded Os
borne, whom we will serve. On the
one side stands Woodrow Wilson ant
the principles of the Progressive De
mocracy, on the other Charles F. Muir
ply and the cohesive power of public
plumber"
Alton B. Parker took the opportunity
afforded by his speech as permanent
chairman of the convention to answer
his critics at the Baltimore convention
Judge Parker said the action of thu
New York delegates at Baltimore wa.
dictated by the desire to promote har
mOnv
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
Evidence Of Grain Smuggling.

Grand Forks, Oct Especial agent
of the customs service in ST. Paul, who
has been investigating grain smuggling
cases at Kenmare, N. D., has reported
that large amount grain is being
smuggled across the border, but he
refuses to say whether any arrests
vestigation. When smuggled grain is
found it is seized with the wagon and
team, and the driver. arrested. In
fractions of the smuggling law lay the
parties liable to a fine of from 81 900
to $4,000 or Imprisonment up to two
years.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
New Method Of HANDLING.

Minneapolis, Oct. $50 successful
have been the efforts of the newly
organized Minnesota Fruit Growers
association in arousing interest among
the farmers of the state in the econ.
omical marketing of this years enor.
nous crop that over 600 carloads OF
potatoes will be marketed by. it this
fall. The handling of these IL train.
loads, it is estimated by officers Of
the association, will not only mean a
saving of from $4,000 to $4,000 to
the producers, but notable saving to
the CO. A,mers in the city. 3,s
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
No oiidden Tour This Year.

New York, Oct. 3.-There will be No
Gliddsn automobile tour this year.
This was announced by the national
tour committee Of the American Au.
tomobile association, which decided
to postpone the contest until soma
time next year. The principal rea.
son given was that many who wanted
to enter the contest did not care to
be away from their homes for three
weeks just before election. 1t was
stated also that objections he'd been
made to many sections Of the proposed
route from Detroit to New Orleans.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
N. P. MEETING ROUTINE
Harmony Prevails and Every Motion
Is Adopted.

New York, Oct 2.-The Northern
Pacific annual stockholders meeting
was entirely routine. Col. w. P.
Clough, vice president in charge of
the New York Office, presided.
VIM. Stewart Todd and Amas Tuck
French were the only directors pres
emit. The attendance of stockholders
generally was small Out of the g.
100000 shares of stock outstanding
1,536,393 shares were represented in
person or by proxy. Every motion
was adopted by unanimous vote.
Entire harmony prevailed.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
TAFT AND MARSHALL.
Shake Hands and Stand in Receiving
Line at Boston.

Boston, Oct. Ex-Governor Thomas r.
Marshall, of Indiana, the Democratic
candidate for president, shook
hands with President Taft just before
the banquet Of the supreme council.
Scottish Rite Masons, at which both
were guests.
The meeting occurred at the hotel
in which Governor Wilson of New
Jersey greeted the president last
Thursday night. President Taft joked
with Governor Marshall for few mo.
ments on the wear and tear Of cam.
paigning, and then passed into the
banquet hall, where they stood side
by side in the receiving line and shook
hands with the diners.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
Paris Has AlrWomen.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Paris has a club Of
women aviators whose skill and fear.
lessness in this hazardous sport proves
them to be the equal of the stevneI
sex in calm and deliberate courage.
The minister of war has recently or.
ganized an aeronautic corps of the
army and at the public services Incl.
dent to the installation of this new
department, the "Saella" club, of Paris,
was present. This club is composed
entirely of women who have taken UP
ballooning with serious Intentions.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
BRUCE-bR0WN IS
KILLED BY AUTO
WELL KNOWN AUTO RACER
CASTS TIRE WHILE GOING
90 MILES AN HOUR.
MECHANICIAN WILL DIE
Machine Is Wrecked.-Report That
Narrowness Of Course Caused
the Tragedy
Denied.
David Bruce

Milwaukee, Oct 2. - David Bruce.
Brown, wealthy young New York
sportsman, was killed, and his mechan
ician, Tony Scudalari, was probably
fatally injured on the new Wauwatosa
automobile road course on the eve OF
the eighth running of the Vanderbilt
cup race.
BruceBrown was driving his high.
powered Fiat car at a 90-mile-anhour
speed when rear left tire blew out
The heavy racing car swervcd into a
ditch and second later men and
machine W, catapulted diagonally
across the road and into field with
terrific force. The men were thrown
clear of the car, which was hurled
high in the air and then smashed into
tangled heap of wreckage.
Browns skull was fractured,
his left leg broken and he suffered
internal injuries. Surgeons said that
death resulted directly from hemorr.
hage of the brain. The top Of Scuba.
lari's skull was crushed, his right arm
broken and his body seriously torn.
BruceBrown died at Trinity hospi.
tai three hours after the accident, hav.
ing only partially regaincd conscious.
ness for few minutes. Surgeons had
trephined his skull on both sides in
an unavailing effort to save the young
race drivers life
Fellow Drivers Weep.
Caleb Bragg. Bruce Browns close
friend, Ralph De Palma. Teddy Tetz.
laff and other well known drivers,
stood weeping in the hospital corridor
as Bruce-Brown was wheeled from the
operating room to a private ward
The hospital authorities withheld
news of Bruce Browns demise for an
hour Various explanations were Civ.
en- for this delay Bruce-Brown, ac.
cording to his friend, Caleb Bragg
met his death in n heroic, but useless
effort to keep his swerving car on
the comparatively narrow roadway, af.
ter the explosion of the tire which
caused the fatal accident.
Course Is Held Narrow.
Bragg declared that the course was
dangerously narrow He assorted that
Bruce-Brown could have saved himself
under similar conditions on wider
road. Bitter exceptions. however, were
taken to this statement by officers OF
the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers
association under whose auspices the
races here are to be held.
Referee A. +. Pardington also dc
clared that the accident could not be
blamed on the course.
"The accident was unavoidable.'
said Mr.. Pardington, "and the track
was in no wise to blame. It is in ex
| cellent condition. The casting of the
| tire would have upset any machine
travelling at that speed, no matter how
| excellent the course was"
Was Well Known Racer.
Although only 25 years old. Bruce
| Brown was one Of the best known All,
tomobile race drivers in the country
He began racing in 1907, winning his
novice race at the Empire City track
In 1908 he ran away from schoo
and acted as mechanician for the late
Emanuel Cedrino Mt Almond Beach
Fla. Here BrIce-Brown broke the one
mile amateur straightaway record
held by William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.
the youngsters time being 33 3-5 sec
| onde
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
North Dakota for Taft.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-While North
Dakota Republicans will support Presi.
dent Taft for reelection and many OF
the leaders Of the party and candi.
dates on the state tickets are now
working for the election of the presi.
dent, the state platform, as announced
at the Republican headquarters, con.
dennis the reciprocity measure. The
state platform says: 1--WE demand the
immediate repeal of the iniquitous
Canadian reciprocity measure.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
Mimic Warfare At Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Mimi, Oct. 2. - Two
pitched battles were fought between
the Indians and the U. S. Regulars
Tuesday. The first resulted in de.
feat for the Red men, but the final one
in the evening was triumph for the
Indians as they destroyed the school
house, built to initiate the one de-
stroyed so years ago. These features
came as surprises to the throngs who
have attended the two day celebration
of the Sioux massacre in 1862.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
PREDICT IDEAL AUTUMN,
Weather Man Says Indian Summer
viii Last.

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-Indian sum.
mer, with its glow Of radiance, its
afternoons OF sunshine and its even.
ings of agreeable temperatures, is
likely to continue the full natural span
Of life that tradition has assigned to
1t, according to the prophets at the
government weather bureau. who ven.
tured on long distance prediction.
There is said to be every indication
that this ideal fall weather." as In
dian summer Is sometimes called In
common parlance, will continue for
two or three weeks or possibly for the
greater part of October.
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
1912 Campaign Fund.

Washington, Oct. 2-Thc total ex.
penditures of William Finn of Pitts.
burg in the 1912 Progressive campaign
have been $144,3os.29, according to a
statement he gave to the senate cam.
paign expenditures committee. The
total Roosevelt expenditures" cover.
ing Mr. Films personal activity ae
leader of the Roosevelt forces in Penn.
sylvania, $99,3S4.18. But the state.
ment showed an additional sum OF
$1,000, expended by John S. Weller
treasurer of the Roosevelt league"
The Irish standard., 1912-10-05
Sleep Walker Is Drowned.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 3.-While walk
ing in his sleep on the decks Of the
passenger steamer America, Albert
Peterson of Calumet, aged 81, Jumped
into Lake Superior and was drowned.
The body has not been recovered. The
incident occurred as the steamer waa
passing the Rock of Ages" light, OPP
posite Isle Royale, and but short
time after some Of the passengers
including Peterson sang the hymn
Crock of Ages" customary when pass
ing the light.