davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Montpelier
is Eligible.

Old people stopped with sugering.
Middle age, courageously fighting.
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable TO explain.
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only little backache first.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow. @
Urinary disorders,
Bright's disease
Doan's kidney Pills are for sick kid
neys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. Byron Nelson, Eleventh St
Montpelier, Idaho, says. II have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills with beneficial ef
feet for both pain and weakness due &c
kidney trouble. would not be with.
out this remedy on hand. / have also
given Dnan's Kidney Pills TO oul
daughter. seven years of age, who wss
afflicted with a kidney weakness. They
acted effectively in her case. strength.
ening her kidney and relieving all pain
give ribs statement for the benefit o
other kidney sufferers y
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York
sale agents for the United States
Remember the name-D0ans s. ant
take no other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19
Applications for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all appli-
cations for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the Carbon
National Forest during the season of
1912. must be filed In my Office at Won't
pelier. Idaho. on or before February
"a. 1912 Full information in regard to
the grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms 10 be used in making APP
plication will be furnished npon re-
quest. GEO. G. BENTZ, Supervisor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider. Mo had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years. when she began taking
Chamberlain Is Tablets. She has taken
two bottles of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache Is caused by
disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get well and stay well. Sold by
The modern Drug Co. Ltd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19

have in my possession the following de-
scribed animals;
One kark red cow. about four years old.
branded ] on right rib also brand resembling +?
on left hip, marked with square crop off left
ear with slit or under cut in same.
One light bay mare colt with two white hind
feet, white star in forehead and white strip
over left nostrll, no brands visible, about two
years old.
If the above described animals are not sooner
claimed by the owners same will DE sold accord
ing to law on Monday. February %, 1912, at /
O'Clock p. m.
CT. CARLSON, Constable
Ovid, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19

II your children are subject to at.
tacks of Group, watch for the first SYM
tom. horseness Give Chamberlain I
Cough Remedy as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse and the attack may be
warded off, For sale by the Modern
Drug Co. Ltd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19
Estray Notices.

have IN my possession the following des,
cribed animals:
One 2-year-old Holstcin heifer, with horns
branded &C over lazy on left thigh, no ear
marks.
One s-vear-old, yellowish red heifer with
horns, anchor brand on right hip. swallow fork
IN left ear.
One. yearling Holstein steer, no marks OF
boands visible
Unless sooner claimed by the owners will
II the above des cribed ANIMALS at public aue.
ton at my place in Marlboro, Idaho Mt 70
o'clock a.. m. on wednesday. February u, 1912
ALBERT S. DIMICK, Constable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19
The Woman's Tonic

I Mrs. Lula Walden, of |
Gfamlin, S. C, followed
this advice. Read her let
ter: Il was so weak, !
when l first began to take \
Cardui, that 1t tired me to |
walk just a little. Now, !
can do all the general /
housework, for a family of I
g." Try Cardui for your !
troubles. It may be the
very remedy you need.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19
Application for Pardon.

Notice is hereby given. that |, Fred Huber
will apply TO the III ard OF Pardons of the state
of Idaho at their regular January, 1912, meet
can be heard. for a pardon from the Judgment
of conviction OF burglary In the second degree
rendered and entered In the District court of
In and for Bear Lake county, at the October
1911 term Of said court, wherein the applicant
was sentenced TO serve o term in the Idaho
Of not less than six months and
not more than 1--we years.
Dated this eth day OF December. 1911,
FRED HunER, Applicant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19
Horses for Sale

I have 10 head of horses for sale
so head of 3 and 4-year-olds, Shire
bred, balance broke teams, ranging
in ages from to years
FRANK WRIGHT,
Bennington. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-01-19

Here is remedy that will cure yonF
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when You can get prep
aration that has won worldwide rep.
utation by its cures of this disease and
can always be depended upon9 IL is
known everywhere as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and is a medicine of
real merit. For sale by Modern Drug
Co Ltd.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
WILL
CORRECT EVILS Of
GAS APPLIANCES
Company to Protect Patrons
From Monoxide Poisoning
in Future.

A small army Of inspectors-men
who are adopts in the fixing Of gas
lighters. stoves, and ranges-this morn
ing went out from the headquarters of
the Washington Gas Light Company,
and will for the next several weeks
make inspections of all appliances in
Washington homes and business estab-
lishments.
The decision Of the company to bet
ter safeguard the lives and health of
its patrons from defective appliances
was publicly announced following the
tragic death from monoxide poisoning.
number OF days ago, of Miss Mar
garet Shawhan. Of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest A defective water
sponsible for the collecting of a suffi-
caused the young woman's death.
Following this tragedy the company
announced an effort to repair all de-
fective gas appliances would be made in
the future. This represents the first of a
series Of steps which Joseph Letter,
president, says the company will take
with a view of getting the gas com"
pany in closer touch with it's patrons
Each inspector will wear a regulation
badge, photographs of which have been
sent to every gas consumer. Each will
be required to display the badge before
admission to the homes is granted.
In the event a serious defect is dis
covered, 1t will be reported to the mai
office. and the repair department will
dispatch men to correct the trouble.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Standard Pays for
War, Officials Say

SHANGHAI, Jan. 29.-That the direct
result of the uprising in China, should
the revolutionary forces win, and Dr.
Sun Vat Sen finally become the chief
executive of the new Chinese republic
will be possession by the Standard OH
Company of all of the oil resources OF
the nation, was the assertion today OF
high officials familiar with the situation,
The Rockefeller interests, IT was said
are financing the revolution through
agents now on the ground. Whether
President Sun has actually signed the
concession Is not known, but 1t Is
authoritatively asserted that II he has
not. he Will shortly do So
BY obtaining this concession the
American financiers have checkmated
their European rivals.
Representatives of the British and
German oil syndicates have had pre-
last few days authorized their repre-
sentatives to get concessions to develop
the oil industry in various section OF
the empire.
The Standard beat them to 1t, however,
and have Suns promise that IL he sue
ceeds in overwhelming the Manchu
dynasty 1t will have the right of monop-
oily OF the oil industry. The Standard 4
agent has been in touch with Dr. Sun,
1t Is said, long before he left America
with the object of financing success
full revolution and SO getting possession
of the greatest undeveloped oil terri
tory left in the world.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
MORRIS BENNETT,
VICTIM Of ASSAULT,
: SENT TO HIS HOME
Will Return to Hospital DC.
casionally to Have His
Wounds Dressed.

Morris Bennett, who was murderously
assaulted with hatchet on November
20 and whose recovery was regarded
as remarkable from a surgical stand
point. has left the Casualty Hospital,
where he had been a patient for two
months.
For the last week, Bennett has been
able to get out for a walk every day,
and on Friday he went as far as Center
Market, where he made purchases for
his grocery store, at Fairmont Heights
Saturday he went to his home for a
short time, but returned to the hospital.
He also was at the hospital for a time
last evening, having his wounds dressed
This morning the physicians stated
he had been formally" discharged from
the institution, although he will come
back every few days to have his wounds
dressed. His jawbone, which was brok-
en- and splintered by the hatchet, has
not entirely healed.
James Smith. alias Kubusta, the al
legged Chicago murderer, who is charged
with assaulting Bennett, Is held at the
District Jail,
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Nonagenarian Denies
She Is Incompetent

Mrs Rebecca Alexander, ninety-three-
year-old widow Of Columbus Alexander.
pioneer Georgetown millionaire, today
filed a brief answer In the District Su-
preme Court denying that she is of un-
sound mind and incapable of managing
the affairs of her husbands large es-
tate, as alleged by granddaughter, Mrs.
Eva r. Bouic.
The petition of Mrs. Bouic set forth
that the nonogenarian was of unsound
mind because of her advanced age, and
asked that a committee be named to
take charge of her affairs. A hearing
was set for last Friday, but because OF
the Macdonald murder trial 1t was con-
tinued. 1t Is expected attorneys for
the various heirs Of the big estate will
agree upon a date this week.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
|[OR|MER RESUMES
| STORY OF ELECTION
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Senator in Belligerent Mood
Toward Mr.. Marbles
Questions.

Cross-examination of Senator Lorimer
regarding his version of election was
continued before the Senatorial investi-
eating committee today, after a recess
of ten days caused by illness of Lori
mer's1 counsel, Judge Hanecy.
Attorney Marble, for the committed,
questioned the Senator exhaustively re-
garding conditions attending the legisla-
tive session of 1909, at Springfield. Lori
mer was In a belligerent mood, and
protested impatiently that he had al
ready answered several of Marbles
questions. Asked why he favored Gov
ernor Deneen for Senator he declared:
II favored him because we wanted
and felt that Deneen would do less
harm In the Senate than as governor
and we had to have him in one place
or the other"
"Dic you talk to Senator Hopkins rs
to whether he would be bound by the
result OF the Senatorial primary" ask
ed Attorney Marble.
Yes. and he told me he would be
candidate for Senator in tho Legisla-
tuse. even II he did not receive a ma
joritY of the votes I'm the primary"
Did you say you. would not be a
candidate Unless you became certain
you had enough votes to elect?"
II told that to n good many OF the
LEGISLATORS. 1t WAS always in my mind
that ! would not be Il candidate until
was assured. as well as any one can
luc in such matters. that a majority Of
fthe Legislature would vote for me-"
Did you send John A. Hughes out
| to get votes for you?" asked Marble.
Hughes was secretary of a construc-
| ton company of which Lorimer was
president.
at was natural enough" answered
Lorimer. as che smiled Rrimly, "for
Hughes to go out to get votes for
me. Friends of mine throughout the
| State were talking to Legislators,
without any suggestion from me,
| about voting for me-
Lorimer testified that Deneen was a
| negative advocate" of constitu-
| tional amendment, authorizing the
issue of s20,00O,00O State bonds for
the construction of deep waterway
| through the state.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Gaby's New York Accent
Taints Partisan French

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Having acquired a
real New York accent, which interferes
somewhat with her friends understand
ing her French. Gabrielle of the
Lilies" Gaby Deslys, arrived home to-
day enthusiastic in her praises Of New
York.
The fair Gaby was very coy about
her reported marriage. but finally denied
that she married Harry Pilcer, the &C.
centric dancer. She would not explain,
however. how her friends in New York
got cablegrams telling Of the marriage
signed with her name.
Monsieur Pilcer is 80 nice" she said,
but you know he Is q mere child. And
besides l want to talk about my plans.
Let us dismiss him. l am going back
to America next September. have
signed contract.
The Americans are a fine people. The
elegance OF New York surpasses Paris
With the money / will earn over there
/ shall build theater here, modelled
and managed on American lines, and I
know II will be a success"
The favorite of former King Manuel
shrugged her expressive shoulders to
Indicate that the interview was at an
end.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
McReynolds to Tell
Senate of Trust Case

James c. McReynolds. special counsel
trust case, will be asked to appear BE-
fore the Senate judiciary Committee
and tell whether he thinks an appeal
should be taken to the Supreme Court
from the decree of the Ci"cuit Court
in tho reorganization of the American
Tobacco Company.
Senator Cummins requested the com
mittee today 20 call Mr.. McRcynoids,
and II was dacide,. TO do 80 AccocL-
ing to reports Mr.. McReynolCs takes a
different view of the sc from \,tor,
ney General Wlckersham, is not salts
fled with the decree Of the lower court
and wants an appeal to be taken
The case of F.. SWAIN one of the
lieutenantS of Srrator Dupout of Della
ware. against whom charges have bean
made. following his appointment as
marshal. will he heard by 4 subcLmmIl-
tee Thursday
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Sewing Machines Not Free.
Altoona Socialists to
Open Cooperative Store

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 29.-The estab.
lishment of a cooperative store along
lines entirely new In this country is
planned by a number of leading So
cialists in Altoona. The store will be
modelled after those in Belgium and
Germany, and will likely be opened in a
short time.
1t is planned to sell stock in the store
to any one who wishes to purchase it.
The commodities will not be lowered I'm
price, but the full market price will be
asked for everything.
The stockholders will share in the
dividends, not according to the amount
of stock they hold. but according to the
amount of goods they purchase at the
store. The plans for the establishment
of the store will be worked out at a
meeting called for tomorrow afternoon.
All the labor organizations In Altoona
have been invited to attend. and the
store will likely prove a popular inno-
walton.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
LABOR LEADERS TO
REFUTE CONTEMPT
CHARGES THIS WEEK
Testimony Will Be Offered
in Judge Wright's Court
Thursday.

Testimony In refutation of the re-
newed contempt of court charges
against Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell,
and Frank Morrison. officers of the
AmerlcaN Federation of Labor. will
be taken before Justice Dan Thew
Wright in Equity Court. No. 2. on
Thursday and Friday.
Counsel for the three lator leaders
appeared before Justice Wright today
and asked that o date be set and the
court complied with the request. 1t
was stated that two days would be
ample to adduce such evidence as will
lie offered. The. respondents. however,
have until February l3 to adduce evi-
dence in their behalf, and will then be
allowed ten days for rcbuttal testi-
nony. following ten days also given to
the committee Of prose cutors
Attorneys for Gompers, Mitchell,
and Morrison refused to say today
whether their clients would testify in
their own behalf However, 1t is ex-
pected that each will appear and
deny the material charges against
them. although there Is a possibility
of the respondents declining to sub
nit to any examination. President
Gompers has attended each session
already held to take testimony and
the proceedings. he may be the only
one of the three labor men to take
the witness stand.
The committee of prosecutors COM
prise j. j. Darlington, of Washing
ton; James NJ. Beck, of New York. and
Daniel Davenport, of Bridgeport
Conn, former legal representatives of
the Bucks Stove and Range Company,
whose differences with organized labor
resulted in the original contempt pro-
ceedings, and United States Attorney
Clarence r. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Miss Dortch's Body
Sent to Former Home

The body OF Miss Lucy X. portch,
who died in the Homeopathic Hospital
last Saturday at the age of twenty
years. following an operation, was sent
to the family home in Somerville. Tenn.
last night Miss Dortch's father Is ].
Fl. Hortch. chief Of the Bureau of
Education. in the Indian Office.
Services were held at the family home
1910 I';lrk road, Yesterday afternoon, at
4 o'clock. the Rav. Frank j. Good win.
pastor of the Mt Pleasant Congreya-
tional Church. officiating. Miss Dortch
had been member OF the Mt. Pleasant
Church, and had taught in the Sunday
school there. She was graduate OF
one Of the high schools Of Washington.
Interment will be in the family plot
IN Somervile. where Miss Dortch will
he placed beside the grave Of her sis
ter. who also lied at the age Of twenty
ears about two years ego.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Judge Harlan's Death
Due to an Accident

Accidental death was the verdict OF
the coroner's jury at the inquest today
of Judge Benjamin A. Harlan, seventy
five years old, member Of the Board OF
Review in the Pension Office and prom.
inent in fraternal circles of this city,
who died Friday from erysipelas, fol-
lowing injury received when he was
knocked down by a car at Fifth and
G streets northwest.
The fender of the car struck him as
IL swung around the curve. ami he was
knocked down. the back OF his head
striking the pavement. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday afternoon in
the Church of the Advent, Second and
L streets northwest. The body was
taken to Grand Rapids. Mich, for
burial.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
MORE CAR LINES
FOR WASHINGTON
URGED BY BOARD
District Railway Commission
in Report Scores Over
crowded Conditions.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
on the Brightwood and Chevy Chase
lines and with the matter of CROSSING
control.
Congestion Dealt With.
The District commission had in mind
In commenting on lines now giving the
maximum possible service and of con.
gestion in general. such conditions az
prevail at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, and Fourteenth and tn.
same avenue, and the intersection OF
Ninth and f streets.
"All this was gone into in detail In
the 1910 report" said Chairman Henry
i. West, OF the District Electric Rail.
way Commission. But the Interstate
Commerce Commission did not give OH,
that report for publication.
''Mr. Smith and myself, in that report
made a number of suggestions as tc
how the trouble could be obviated. l,
was suggested. for instance, that the
Fourteenth street line might have a
loop up to Vermont avenue, via FIT.
teenth street and out on Thomas circle
Again that the Chevy Chase ears might
come down town directly via Eight.
eenth street to Pennsylvania avenue
Fifteenth street and Vermont avenue
as at present This would save the de.
terminus Of that line at present.
THE 1910 report covered all these mat.
ters in detail, and should be considered
out. Otherwise, the later report is not
completely intelligible as to the pur.
poses and suggestions of the District
Electric Railway Commission"
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Live Poultry Abundant
Despite Bad Weather

Despite the fact that the bad weather
today kept scores Of farmers and poul-
try men from getting to Washington
with loads Of fowls for the Washington
markets, the supply of chickens re-
ceived by the dealers is exceptionally
heavy.
Prices on live fowls range lower, live
hens selling at 13 cents per pound, re-
tail. while the wholesale price is II
cents. Spring chickens sell at 10 cents
wholesale, while the retail price of live
spring chickens Is around is cents per
pound. Dressed fowls are somewhat
higher. dealers getting about 20 cents
per pound for them If the weather
becomes more pleasant it is expected
that thousands of chickens will be
rushed to the Washington markets at
once. IN which event, dealers say, there
Will be sharp reductions in the price.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Mrs. Springman Again
Sues Her Husband

Failing to obtain a limited divorce,
Mrs. A. Golden ". Springmann, whose
husband, Elmo S. Springmann, claimed
she made him scrub the floor, wash
clothes. and do other household work,
today filed a suit for maintenance in
the District Supreme Court, and JUS
tice Wright cited the defendant to ap-
pear on Friday and show cause why he
should not contribute.
Justice Wright recently held Mrs.
Springmann had no grounds for di-
vorce and dismissed her bill, 1t appear
ing the couple had only lived together
four months. The husband made the
plea that his mother-in-law interfered
with his domestic bliss and aided his
wife in forcing him to perform house
work after he had done a hard days
work at the Navy Yard as machinist.
Springmann also claimed his wife had
told him she did not love him.
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Price of Eggs Rises
Three Cents a Dozen

Following a rise of 3 cents per doz-
en- in the Wholesale price of eggs In
Washington. at the opening of the
market this morning. most retail
dealers advanced the price of fresh
eggs to so cents per dozen.
The market closed Saturday with
eggs selling 40 cents wholes sale, and
with the retail price from As cents tc
4S cents per dozen. Dealers main
tain it is hard to get eggs at any
price.
Storage eggs are selling at Sc
cents wholesale today, q substantial
gain over Saturdays price, and pro.
duce men maintain the supply In
Washington is exhausted.
The butter situation remains un.
changed so far as Washington Is
concerned. the prices today being 45
cents per pound. the same as last
week
The Washington times., 1912-01-29
Jersey Girls Seeking
Western Husbands

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. :9-Seventy-
five women, most OF them factory work.
crs In New Jersey towns, have written
to Marriage License Clerk Claude F.
Gage, expressing a desire to be put In
communication with the twelve Lam
sing. Mich, bachelors. who wrote two
weeks ago asking for brides to settle
with them on western Washington
lands.
In addition to the Michigan bachelors.
Mr. Gage has received letters from 200
men in all parts OF the Union asking
nm to assist them in finding wives.