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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
Wanted to Re hal onIt

WL<N-~67a-s01
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
Young
Woman
and Her
Modern
Clothes

by C. n. Cubbon. Besion. Mass.

Evidently she has nothing to conceal.
Perhaps day girl will realize that the kind chap who's at
present display of and angles isn't worth having
respect and admiration of the worthy have
attention the artistic dpngs of former
may assist in achieving literary STYLE pro-
lessor suggests they tend develop promise suits
than having literary style worth mentioning
New York theatrical advertising for the beautiful
world every musical show press agent didn't claim
that she n the front of the chorus
aviator informs that it $4,000 year keep MP an aero
plane That the undertaken appear the scene m
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
Serious One.

What was the last operation that
famous surgeon performed?"
HE cut his wife out Of his will.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01

my garme 4 ripping epsIs. VIZ loz r. g
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
MANY AFFIDAVITS FILED
IN ELECTION FRAUD CASE
Contest of j.. R. Littleton Will
Be Heard at Augusta
Wednesday
Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)


AUGUSTA, Ga. Dec. 1.-THE contest
of the recent city election by DR.. ]. r.
Littleton will begin Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the court house be-
fore Ordinary A. r. Walton. William
II. Fleming, Joseph Ganahl and c. E.
Dunbar were announced the attorneys
for theco ntestor. Boykin Wright, Will
liam H. Barrett and Irwin Alexander
were announced the attorneys for the
contestee. Mr.. L. c. Hayne and Miss
Mary Renew were chosen clerks.
The hearing Wednesday will be held
in either the superior or the city court
rooms. Beginning at 10 o'clock, it will
run until o'clock.
The greater part of theeviden ce fol
the confession, which is taken first, will
consist of affidavits, to show that a GER
tain number of voters in the Second
Third and Fourth wards of the city
cast their votes for DR.. Littleton, but
were not counted in the general count
In all, these affidavits number 1850
The contest is the source of much inter
est. A large number of persons as
sembled in the ordinary's court Satur-
day for the preliminary session. The
place was very small, however, and
many were not admitted. In view of the
fact that the contest is to be held III
one of the larger court rooms, 1t Is
expected a large number will attend
Wednesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
BANKS URGE PASSAGE
OF HOEE SMITHS BILL
Measure Provides for Skilled
AgriCulturaliSt in Every
Farming County


WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Deserting
their counting houses in the interests OF
agriculture. members OF a committee ap-
pointed oy the bankers association OF
the District OF Columbia descended on
the senate today TO urge the passage Of
the Lever agricultural extension bill be-
fore adjournment Thursday. The bill,
which has passed the house. proposes
the appointment OF a skilled adviser in
every agricultural county in the United
States 10 aid the farmers In the proper
cultivation OF their land. II would ap-
propriate 100000 to run over ten
years. the several states to appropriate
q like sum
The urgency OF the bankers associa-
ticn resulted from its meeting last night
when Representative Lever. Of South
Carolina. joint author OF the measure
with Senator Hoxe Smith, OF Georgia,
ex planned that IL action were TO be taken
IL should be tawen before the holiday re-
cess OF congress because the legislatures
Of many states meet early next month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
ARCHIBALD IMPEACHMENT
TRIAL NEARs THE CLOSE
Testimony of Defense VIII Be
Completed Some Time
Wednesday

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-The end
of the testimony in defense or Judge
Robert W. Archibald, OF the commerce
court, was expected by night, when the
senate reconvened today as a court OF
impeachment.
A large number Of witnesses were to
testify further TO Judge Archibald s
reputation and to bring out points
which the defense has emphasized In
the attempt to Sew that the judge has
been wrongfully accused and that his
business activities nave been innocent
of any connection with the use OF ms
powers as a Judge.
Judge Archbald's attorneys expected
TO finish their testimony before the con-
clusion OF today's session Of the court
The closing arguments Will require
some time for preparation.
Tho end of the trial is not expected
before the first week in January.
Closing arguments will be made, IL Is
expected and a decision reached by the
senate within a few days after con-
gress reassembles, as to whether Judge
Archibald shall be removed from office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
POLITICIANS BLAMED FOR
DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY
They Stood Between Labor
Unions and Court Charges
Prosecution

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1s.-Politicians
standing between labor unions and the
courts" were blamed for the Mcnamara
dynamite plots at the outset of the gov
ernment's argument to the jury at the
trial OF the forty accused bomb plot
ters" today.
PronOuncing the series of explosions
scattered over the country as a conspir-
acy more dastardly and more threat
ening to society than the crime Of an
Individual" James W Noel, special as
sistant district attorney, told the ju-
rors they were called upon the render
verdicts in the most important trial in
recent years.
~Organized crime has here appeared
to an amazing degree said Mr.. Noel,
and IL was carried on and IL grew. be-
cause locally the arm OF the law fail
ed Had local authorities done their
duty this conspiracy could not have
spread. but IL appears that politicians,
for obvious reasons. stood between Ia
Dor unions. and criminals and the local
courts.
"A strike OF the iron workers was
called Plain assaults became murder
Gus assaults; then. unchecked by the To-
cal courts and favored by politicians,
the criminals grew holder and dyna-
mite and nitroglycerine was resorted to.
ssThe Los Angeles Times building was
blown up with the murder OF twenty
one persons After that reckless disre-
gard OF life came a wanton desire TO
take life. OF the one hundred explO-
sfons that occurred in the United States
the government has proved that ninety
two explosions were on the property or
the Open-shop contractors or firms which
refused TO recognize the international
Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron WORKERS"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
SERVIA LEAVES PORT
QUESTION TO POWERS
With Such Announcement War
Clouds Over Austria
Clear Up
tBy Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec. 18-Servia took an i'm
portant step in the direction of peace to-
day by intimating her willingness to
leave the matter of an outlet on the
Adriatic sea entirely in the hands of
the European powers
In announcing the decision of the
servian government to take this step,
the head of the serviah peace delega-
ton added that Servia's attitude was a
perfectly moderate one and that, relying
on the justice of her, claim and the SYM
pathies of the European governments,
she had decided to take the course in
dicated.
In regard to the tension between AUS
ia-Hungary and Servia, it is generally
expected that direct negotiations between
those two nations will be begun imme-
diately. These will take the form OF
conferences between the Austrian foreign
minister and M. Javanovitch, the newly
appointed Servian minister at Vienna
and the object aimed at will be the real
ization of the mutual desire Of the two
countries for the clearing up of the sit
uation and the, removal of misunder-
standings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
COURT DECISION MAKES
MANY COUPLES RE-NARRY
Union in Illinois in Less Than
Year After DivorCe-Un-
holy and Illegal

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-A decision of the
Illinois supreme court today makes IT
necessary for scores of Chicago couples
to remarry if they wish their union 10
be recognized as legal
The court ruled that when person
violates the Illinois statute prohibiting
remarriage within one year after the d.
vorce. the ceremony is not legal even
if performed in another state. Neither
has one party any claim on the estate
of the other. The children resulting
from the illegal marriages are without
moral protection and have no standing
in law.
Great numbers of nlinoisans have
gone to other states and remarked in
less than one year after being divorced
in their own state. The unions have
been considered legitimate, but the final
court decision will compel them to re-
marry now If a year has interviewed
or wait until a year has elapsed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
FLYNN SUCCEEDS WILKIE;
HEADS SECRET SERVICE
New Yorker Is Appointed anc
VIII Assume Duties I'M
mediately

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1T.-WiIliam ].
Flynn, of New York. today was APP
pointed chief Of the United States secret
service. succeeding John z. Wilkie, now
chief supervising agent of the customs
service. He will assume his duty to-
morrow. For many years Mr. Flynn has
been in charge OF the New York d.
vision of the secret service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20

1t is not I'M
pleasant to use,
and at the same
time it is en-
tirely harmless,
and can be used
by man, woman
or child.
Jast as Ca
tarrh is con-
ae t Q d by
breathing cold or
dust and GERM
laden air, just so
this balmy anti
septic smoking
remedy goes to
all the affected
parts OF the air
passages of the
b e a d, n o Sc,
t hro at and
lungs. 1t can
readily be seen
why the ordinary
treatments, such
as sprays, ONT
ments, salves,
liquid or tablet
medicines fail
they do not and
cannot reach all
the a ( T e c ted
parts.
To vnn tova
eatarrh of the
nose, throat or
lungs, choking,
stOpped-up feel
ing, colds, ca
tarrhal headaches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20

tarrhal headaches; IL you are given to hawk
ing and splitting, this simple vet scientific
treatment should cure you.
An illustrated book which goes thoroughly
into the whole question Of the cause, cure
and prevention Of catarrh will, upon request,
be sent you by DR.. ]. w. Blosser, 81 Walton
street. Atlanta, Ga.
He will, also, mail you five days free
treatment. You Will at once see that it is a
wonderful remedy, and as it only costs one
dollar for the regular treatment, IL is within
the reach of everyone. 1t is not necessary to
send any mOney-slmply send your name and
address and the booklet and free trial package
will be mailed you enthusiastically
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
/. M. Harris Dead

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. N-Ira
Miller Harris. OF Philadelphia died sud
denly today while on a visit 10 St Au-
gustine. and driving through the parks
on an early morning outing. His body
was sent to Daytona. where Mr.. Harris
had a winter residence
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
MINERS
KILLED IN GERMANY
An Explosion of Black Damp
Brings Tragedy in AChen-
bach Mines

DORTMUND, Germany. Dec. 1S-
Thirty-one coal miners are believed to
have been killed by an explosion OF
black damp in the Achenbach mine to-
day. Six bodies have been recovered
from the pit and twenty-five miners are
still missing. The explosion was so
violent that it is thought all were
killed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
Herb Smoke
for Catdrrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

This preparation of herbs leaves, flowers
and berries containing no tobacco or habit
forming drugs) is either smoked in an ortiz
nary clean pipe or smoking tube and by
ayvfnR the medicated smoke into the mouth
and inhaling into the lungs sending 1t out
through the nostrils In a perfectly natural
way' the worst case Of Catarrh can be eradi-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
CONTEST FOR
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT
Carey, a Democrat Seeks to
Dust Morgan, a Re-
publican
fRv Associated Prom

WASHINGTON, Dec. III. A. Car
ney, of Ell Reno. Okla, (DemocraD to-
day filed notice of contest of the cleo
ton OF Representative Morgan Gre
publican), of the Second Oklahoma dis
trict.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL has made many
wonderful offers to its subscribers and patrons but
here is one that excels them ALL Briefly is this; This
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20
Total Appropriation for Com
mon Schools for 1913 Is
$2,550,000 = Atlanta Gets
$97,744.16 : Appropriations
for Other Cities and All the
Counties

The 1913 state appropriation for COM
mon schools. amounting to $2,55O,OOO, as
apportioned to the various county and
city systems on a pro rata basis Of
$3.44 per child of school age according
to the 1908 school census, is as follows:
CnTTNTU,W Amount
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-20

The black in above cut
shows the parts reached
by DIR. Blosser's Remedy,
viz; the whole disease.
not a spot, nook or corner
escapes. 1t goes to G, ID.
E, f, G, II, /, j. X, L. NJ,
EVERYWHERE, and it
wipes GU { the disease
wherever it goes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-17
CHURCH NOTES

Next Sunday, April Fl, seriesc re-
vival meetings will begin at the Chris
tian church to which a very cordial in
vitation is extended TO every one. Mr..
Frank l.. Van Voorhis, State Superin-
tendent of Missions will do the preach
ing. He Just recently held very sue
cessful meeting at Ladysmith. adding
many to the church and edifying many
in the work. The services will begin
at 7:30 each evening with series of
gospel songs and every one that can
sing is requested to assist. Bring your
friends with you and enjoy the fellow
ship and "let us reason together"
Philathean society will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. George Bueh on
Friday night, April 10. The young PEG
pie of the city are invited to attend this
social gathering. A good social time
is always in store.
Mesdames j. r. Chase and Albion Lindemann
will entertain Congregational aid society at church
parlors T'hursday afternoon Of this week
Rev. J. Nordby, president Of the eastern dis
tric. Sf the Synod will give lecture on the Holy
iny. April %, beginning al O'Clock Rev Nord-
BY speaks on the subject after personal observa-
lecture will be IN the Norwegian language. Ad-
mission free Everybody welcome.
Liberty Pole aid society will meet in the town
hail on the afternoon Of Thursday. April IS and
al are invited 70 be present Ladies' will please
bring baskets well provided with lunch
United Lutheran aid society will be held in
cnurch parlors on Thursday afternoon. April g.
TO be entertained by Mesdames Thos Th0mp-
son and 7. &. Knudson.
Rev. L. G. jacobson will preach In the Franklin
church next Sunday morning.
Rev. f. G. Tollefson Of Finley. North Dakota.
who has been called 70 succeed Rev. Sybilrud in
the newly formed yirodua charge Of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church. will come down TO
lcOk over the field and conduct services as follows
s. uday April II. 1920. Bethesda church, Vroqua:
O clock, Zion church; evening English services
in VirDIua; Monday April q, at 1890 Bethel
church: D. m. Esofea.
PREACHING APPOINTMENTS FOR CIRCUIT
Preaching on SprinRville circuit this week Is as
follows: By Pastor Smith-Thursday night As
bury; Friday night Brush Hollow. By District
Superintendent L. A Brenner-Saturday evening.
Brookville: Sunday morning, Liberty Pole; after
noon. Bishop Branch; evening, Springyllle. Sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper viii be administered at
all four points By DIR. Bremen. Remember the
Sunday school 1870 a. m. and go o. m. One new
member last Sunday.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
Second Quarterly conference Of the year on the
SpriD Eviile circuit will be held in Viroqua N. Z.
church April 70, at I'D pm All church officials
and officers 81 the various societies are urged 10
make special effort 20 be present with written
report Of their Office since last quarterly confer
ence All are invited 70 come and see how the
MethodiBts conduct their business.
RAY W. SMITH. Pastor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-17
Yes, They "Made Good,

And you ask If the Meldelssohn quar-
tette made good?" You don't If you
attended this last number Of the enter
tainment course Thursday evening.
With irresistible "Jack Johnson smiles,
dramatic action that would have made
La Toilette blush, vocal harmony that
charmed, instrumental ability that
savored of the artistic, and comedy that
provoked ripples of laughter, they won
their way deep into the hearts of one
of the largest audiences with which VI
roqua has ever favored lecture course
number. 1t was perfectly balanced
ration" satisfying musical connisseur
and the uninitiated alike. Their closing
sketch, in which they figured as the
rehabited spirits of Mendelssohn,
Beethoven, Listz and Wagner, left a
deep and reverent impress upon their
audience. One of the features that
may be credited to this company of
artists is that they, not in single in
stance, declined to respond to encores,
on some of the number being invited as
high as four returns. And, best of all,
conversation with the company off the
stage proves them gentlemen of high
order, with health, enthusiasm, culture
and ideals plus. May we have the plea
sure of their future return.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-17
GREATESTMARINE HORROR

What stands as an unparalleled disas-
ter in marine history took place Sunday
night when the great White Star liner,
Titanic, steaming through the night
at the rate of 25 miles an hour, ran up
on submerged iceberg, and went to
the bottom four hours later. Her wire
less appeals for help brought sister ships
to her aid, but too late to avoid an APP
palling loss of life. Details are very
meager, but of the 1900 people on
board at least | 400 sank with the ship,
most of them men and women of fame
and wealth, bound for Europe and car
rying with them large sums of money
and jewels.
The Titanic" was the monarch of
the sea. the largest vessel afloat. She
was $50 feet long. 92 feet wide, 81 feet
deep, had capacity of $500 passen-
gers, was recently constructed at a
cost of $4,000, 900, and sank on her
first trip across the Atlantic. sic car
ried only SO. 700, 600 insurance, and the
total loss of the ship and contents, now
resting beneath two miles of water
several hundred miles off the Newfound-
land banks, is staggering,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-17
GENOA.

GENOA. April 1.-THE little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Levi was taken to La Crosse st. Francis
hospital where she had an operation Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney kimbe have moved TO Charm 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hastings of Victory called
IN town last Thursday -. The little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Franzini has been quite sick and was to
La Crosse last week for medical treatment -.
Clifford Mueller Of La Crosse Is spending weeks
vacation from school with his relatives here $500.
Rome krengee and family have moved in part OF
Alex Ristow's house, occupying the upstairs. ..
Several men here are employed on railroad as
work commenced last week -. Miss Gerty MorelH
gave party last Saturday evening in honor Of
her 10th birthday Mrs. James Riley, who ha5
been at La Crosse for several weeks with her
daughter. who was sick. returned home Clarence
Hastings of Red Wing was called TO see hIs moth
er. who was quite sick Henry Beta went to La
Crosse. where he had an operation performed on
his ear Miss Wiley Of Holman resigned as pri-
mary teacher here and vacancy was filled by Miss
Of La Crosse spent last week with her parents
here. MISSISSIPPI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-17
Geo. H. CLARKE, City Clerk.
City Of virooua. April is IN n m

lily OF NlroQuas April 10, 1.3O d. m.
First meeting of city council met in council
chamber, Mayor Smith present and presiding.
Hold-over members present. Mcintosh. Kuehn and
Morrison. New members: A. S. Nelson. w. e.
Nelson. II. p. Larson.
Mayor Smith announced appointment of stand
ing committees as follows:
Finance-Aldermen Mcintosh, Kuehn Morrison
Lights-Aldermen Kuehn, Mcintosh, A Nelson
Water-Aldernen Larson. Kuehn, A. S. Nelson.
Streets-Aldermen Morrison. w. e. Nelson and
Larson.
Walks and Observation-Disclosures w. E. Nelson,
Morrison and Mcintosh.
Public Property Aldermen A. s. Nelson, Lar
son and W. Nelson.
Moved by Alderman Kuehn, and seconded that
Alderman Morrison be chosen president of coun
ell. Morrison received votes, Alderman Meln-
tosh g. Mayor Smith declared Mcintosh elected
Mayor Smith addressed the council earnestly
admonishing members that it is their bounden
duty, and the present body owes it 70 the people
to give them thoroughly business administra-
ton, devoid of sectional strife and with an eye to
iudicious economy
Richard Ellacott addressed the council demand
ing recount of votes given at the late election
on the question Of license. The mayor ask City
Attorney Proctor fer an opinion to the legality
OF a recount. Mr.. Proctor stated that the only
process open to the council for such action was
son moved that the ballots be recounted; he was
seconded by Alderman Mcintosh. The vote stood
for recount, Aldermen A. S. Nelson Mcintosh
and W. F. Nelson. Against Aldermen Kuehn
Morrison and Larson. The mayor declared the
motion lost.
On motion council adjourned.
G1EC. III. CLARKE Civ Clerk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-17
JEFFERSON.

SPRINGvTLLE. April Is Genie Older came from
Niroqua TO spend her birthday at home. Frances
Older and Margaret Drinkwine Were here from
Viroqua for short visit at the home of the form
er 3 parents. Hans Christensen. Of DR..
Christianson Of La Crosse. wss guest of friends
here DIR. Morley was seen in the village one
day of late. A. J. Favor had wood sawyers one
day the past week :. Mrs. T. M. Buchanan was st
Mrs. Hardy's sewing the past week. 4. J. Older
was at Bloomngdale Salem Ridge and near Rock
ton the past week. Mrs Rumsey has workmen
putting new coat of paint on her house. Mrs.
Kendall 10 improving nicely under the care of DIR.
Lauder. Her daughters. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Graham has conc 10 cashfnr r. nj; sn Ibvt =
II. l.. Reed had W.Mils saw wood. DIR. Lauder was
seen in the village Seeding has begun. . Hans
G. Olson ia employed by A, j Favor for the sea-
son. Rose iess recently spent Sunday at the
home Of her parents here. Mrs. Ruth Derr
moved 10 Viroqua. Rudy Derr has moved from
the home Of forty years to our village 49,. Mrs.
Eta German was at La Crosse 10 visit relatives.
IhHNaoN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-04-17
HAM BURG.

CHAsEBURG, Apnl GA. L. Thrune of Coon
Valley was in the burg repairing the telephone
line M, =. Hage and family Of Westby visited
at the r. Peterson home several days last week
II. w. Schallert transacted business in La Crosse
Saturday. Charles Bluske and wife were VII
roqna callers. =. Mrs. J. W. Hoyt visited friends
at La Crosse last week 49,. A full crew Of men
we're put 10 work on the railroad section Wednes-
day ..... The dance given at KoeniR'5 hail Mon
day evening was success in all respects. All in
attendance report enjoyable time III. o.
Natwick transacted in La Crosse. Wednesday =.
John Aiken. who has been at the local bank for
several weeks. departed for his hene Tuesday at
Onalaska Walter Cory of Chicago. who left
this place when but a small boy renewed old ac-
quaintances here several days. Miss Rhoda
Whiteof Stoddard spent some days in the village
the guest Of the T.. II. Paleckeck family.