davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-07
100 GRADUATE
FROM 9TH GRADE

A large and appreciative audience
greeted the county eighth grade gradu-
ates in their commencement exercises
which were held in the tabernacle at
Paris last Saturday afternoon.
A very interesting program was
rendered, Among the pleasing num-
bers given were the selections played
by the Syrlnga Band, the various
choruses and other musical numbers.
The address of welcome was given
by Miss Louise Keetch of St. Charles
To Miss Pearl Welker of Montpelier
school. fell the honor of delivering the
valedictory address, as she ranked first
in the whole class of one hundred and
twenty graduates.
The principal address of the day was
delivered by Prof. Christian Larsen of
the U. A. G. His address was along
educational lines and was strong ap-
peal for the class to strive to gain
knowledge for the truer and higher
purposes Of life and not from financial
standpoint.
The class of nineteen hundred and
twelve is the largest in the history of
Bear Lake County. This goes to show
that the schools are growing and doing
better in every way each year. Parents
and friends should exert their influence
in encouraging these pupils to go on in
higher school work and not uphold. for
one moment, the thought that the COM
pletion of the eight grade ia good
stopping place. For it is not-it is only
beginning
graduates from the various schools Of
the county:
MONTPELIER
Kate Asheliman. Maurine Bolles,
Harry Collipriest, Seward Davis, Ruth
Kovene, Beatrice Holmes, Ovid Man.
men, Majorie Staley. 0rson Toomer,
Russell Whitman. Lurena Barrett, Lillas
Birch. Roy Comstock. Fred Gray,
james Holmes, William Larsen, Nolan
Nelson, 0delia Sarbach, Gladys Bedell
Louise Cherry, Charles Corum, Mary
George, Elmer Jewett, Myrtle Laurid-
sen, Alan Richards, Magnus Stevens
Pearl Welker.
Mary Schick, Bertha Tueller. Rutl
Caldwell, Ella Mechsm. Annie Shep
herd, Johanna scheidegger. Drucilli
Tueller, Emma Innes, Veda Low
Minerva Tueller, Esdale Wooley, Mar,
Stocker, Lovins Keetch.
FISH HHvEN
Goldie Conley, Lillian Loveland
Henry Shirley, Dan Curless, Milfor,
Loveland, Ethel Stock, Ruth Findlay
Elmins Nelson.
ST. CHARLES
Delpha Arnell, Louise Keetch, Vern
4 Windlsy, Lawrence Sorensen, Stanle
Arnell, Frank Linford, Ruby Hairur
Lila Michaelson.
BLOOMINGTON
: Eudora Christnnsen, Leone Palmer
Eva Thornock. Daisy Jarvis, Zina Pal
terson. Edith Thoruock, Maud Nelson
: Ascel Payne, Lorton Thornock,
d OVID
Viola Beck, Ernest Peterson, Marett
Olsen, Silvia Peterson, Silvanus Petel
II son.
! LIBERTY
Melvin Hymas. Harvey Matthew
q Mable Hymas, Mildred Morgan, Edn
|. Matthews.
ri DINGLE
- Almorean Bagley, Leland Davtol
II Nora Humphreys. Eloda Quayle, Nor
a. Quale, Lucille Valentine.
MARLBORO
!" Royal Applequist. Royal Booth, Do
?, aid Dimick
BENNINGTON
Freeda Allenback, Mahonri Gran
DR. Nettie Hall, Jean Hunter, Lloyd Ipse
q Willard Mourtisen. Charles Stever
Raeo Weaver, Ccnover Wright.
T GENEVA
i'll Nellie Hsrzog, Christian Hircl
Hszle Huff. Gottlieb Tueller, Vic
Fu Tueller, Sarah Tueller. Charley Tuell
Helen Tueller.
ALTON
Martin Kunz. Homer Phelps, Eli
lZumbrunnen, Amelia Zumbrunneu.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-07

GEORGETOWN
Melvin Clark, Gean Smith, Alfred
Welker.
BERN
Louis Eschler. Ella Knnz, Libby
Kunz, Fiametta Knnz, Sophie Kunz,
Erma Kunz, Fayette Kunz, Orlando
Kunz,
NOUNAN
Lyman Chugg, Clawson Skinner.
RAYMOND
Lulu Berier, Marguerite, Hanson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-07

rest of the ticket, but will go out
into the thickest of the fight and
work early and late for republican
victory. If defeated for the nomi-
nation, am republican before l
am q candidate and | shall take off
nay coat and work for the success
of the party which | believe will do
the greatest good for the country,
and that is the republican.
"If elected / shall work loyalty for
the carrying out of party pledges,
and shall lend my efforts to so per-
form my duties that no voter vii
ever be ashamed Of having voted
for me.
Every sincerely yours,
"CHAaLEs W. DE&PsTER."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-07
AN OLD LAND MARX GONE.

One of the old landmarks of
Main street was removed last week
when the Montpelier Livery Cos.
stable was torn down. The build.
ing was erected about % years ago
and for a short time was used as an
implement house. Ever since it
has answered the purpose of q liv-
cry stable. ..-l..--..--..
Thos. Mumford, who owns the
ground, will erect a new stable
50x75 feet in dimension. II will
have q cement floor with proper
drainage and will be constructed of
heavy corrugated iron. The stable
will set back 100 feet from street.
A one story brick Office, 1920 feet,
will be erected on the ground where
the present Office is standidg.
The removal of the old stable OF
Main street is big improvement,
and it is largely thru the efforts Of
Nose Lewis that Mr.. Mumford waa
induced to make the change.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-06-07

Nearly 200 Montpelier people visit
ed the Hot Springs last Sunday and
it is almost needless to say that nine
tsnths or that number went out in
autos. - ---z----a-E !
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
IN TIE RELIGIOUS WORLD ,

vacation. and in many churches the real
beginning OF yearly activity in church
and Sunday School In large Numbers
the schools of the church begin the an
nual curriculum Of study In September.
The anal court of appeals in Canadian
law Il the judicial Committee Of the
Privy Council in England. To this fnal
court the question Of power to legislste
for the whole Dominion of Canada in re-
gard to- the conditions OF marriage was
referfeu The case turned upon the
Lancaster bill. which undertook TO pro-
vide a law of marriage for the whole
Dominion, so overriding the action OF the
Quebec Provincial Parliament which had
upheld the Roman Catholic position that
no Roman Catholic could be legally
married except by the consent ana par
ticipation OF the parish priest or MS
deputy. The Privy Council decides that
under the agreement by which the Do
minion of Canada was constituted. known
as the British North America Act OF
1867, the Dominion Parliament has no
authority to make such marriage regu-
lation for the whole country. This de-
cision leaves the conditions OF marriage
entirely to the provincial legislatures IL
does not, however, override the decision
of the Supreme Court Of Canada. which
held that marriages Of one or both Ho-
man Catholics performed before a Pro-
testant minister cannot be declared in
valid. The Hebert case. In which all
these questions Of marriage validity are
involved, will present the question
souarely when, In its turn. II comes be-
fore the Privy Council for decision.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

during the week in Log College Asssm-
bly,, At Hartsvi1le, Pa. summer cneu-
tauqua for promoting evangelism ana
Bible study.
The work at lexington Church. where
Rev. Fl. z. Brundage has been In ms
pulpit every Sunday of the summer. has
shown only slight let-up during the nor
weather. even the prayer meetings be-
ing well attended. large volunteer
choir has been Wrought together. which
10 carrying on the music most 'satisfac-
tory fThe evening outdoor meetings OF
this congregation and that Of Memoriai
United Brethren Church together have
taxed the seating capacity OF the Eek
|ington lawn. At tomorrow evening
service Rev. Charles r. Fultz. or the
United Brethren Church. who has re- re-
turned to the city. win preach at the
union meeting which will be held ut the
lexington Church.
Rev. H. r. johnson. pastor OF Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. BEGAN his
vacation this week and will not return to
his pulpit till September Is.
On Sunday morning at the Church oi
the Covenant, Rev. Bernard G. Bras
kamp will preach fon The Peerless Per
sonality" The evening service, com
mencing at 7:3o o'clock. will be held if
the tent located at the corner Of Mount
Pleasant Street and Park Road, terminui
Of Mount Pleasant cars The musica
prelude service will be led by Mr.
Hoover. director. Miss Holden, accom-
panist: cornet and clarinet OF Marine
Band, Miss Ada Arundel. vocal soloist
The subject of Mr.. Braskamp's sermon
will be THE Transforming Power.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
RESOLUTIONS ON
DEATH OF MOVES
Chamber of Commerce Director!
Meet and Laud Memory
of Dead.

Resolutions expressing the sorrow Of
the members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce over the death OF Thomas Clar-
ence Noyes. a charter member and one
OF the first directors, were adopted at
special meeting Of the Chamber directors
yesterday. President James F. Oyster
presided. and Secretary Thomas Grant
read the resolutions, which were pre-
pared by Chaplin Brown, counsel for the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The directors present were President
Oyster. d. J. Callahan. B. w. Guy. Isaac
Cans. Joseph Strasburger. o. J. DeMoll.
Albert Schulteis, Frederick c. Handy.
John Dolph. Hugh F. Harvey. P. T.
Moran. E. s. Graham. B. B. Earnshaw.
and George Y. Worthington.
President Oyster and Mr.. Callahan will
act as honorary pallbearers.
The following order was issued by
William Mex. Clayton, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations of
the District of Columbia:
In appreciation of the splendid civic
activities of the late Thomas c. Noyes.
president OF the Washington Board OF
Trade the following named delegates
are designated as a committee from the
Federation of Citizens Associations to
attend his funeral: James W. Dyre, Ia
koma Park Citizens Association: c. c.
Lancaster, Northwest SUBURBAN Cltlzens
Association: Charles r. Burr, Anacostia
Citizens Association: d. A Edwards.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association: Allan
Davis, Southeast Citizens Association:
William n. Richardson. Benning Citi-
zens' Association"
The directors of the Columbia National
Bank, of which Mr.. Noyes was di-
rector. adopted suitable resolutions yes
terday.
Mr.. Noyes' funeral will take place from
the Church of the Incarnation at ;
o'clock this afternoon. the interment to
be in the family vault in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The thirty-two members of the Wash
ington baseball team. Manager James
McAleer, of the Boston team. and Presi-
dent Ban johnson. of the American
League, will attend the funeral of Mr..
Noyes. who was president of the Wash
ington Baseball Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Episcopaliam

Bishop Greer. from his summer home
at Northeast Harbor. Ne. is asking
church people OF New York for means to
complete the nave of the Cathedral Of
St John the Divine. He reminds each
one that memorials may be made OF col
umns, windows. and other parts. Ad-
vent. 1916, is suggested as a date for
final payment.
Bishop Rowe has declined election as
Bishop Coadjutor of Southern Ohio.
News of the serious illness of Mrs. Rowe
has recalled him from Nome. as he was
on the point OF leaving for Point Hope.
to which his visit must now be deferred
for the season. The election OF CO.
adjutor will probably be deferred to the
annual meeting Of the council next May
The Glorious Of Loudoun County has
inaugurated a series Of public services
in a number of churches throughout the
district which 1t represents They be-
gan on ST. James Day. and among the
churches ministered to were those at
Purcellville. Hamilton. and Bluemont.
The Social Service Commission Of the
diocese of New York is appealing to the
Clergy of the diocese for the observance
of the Sunday preceding Labor Day AZ
Labor Sunday" The day will proba-
bly, have. this year. wider recognition
than ever before As the result Of the ef-
forts OF the Federal Council OF Churches
and the New York Federation OF
Churches. nearly all of the Protestant
bodies will have special labor services.
and II Is expected that the Roman Cath
olic. and the Hebrews will also observe
the day. The New York commission
urges that the sermons for this occasion
be made to deal with some of the vari-
Gus urgent problem directly affecting
the welfare of work. smen- The ques-
ton Of lone Day OF Rest in Seven" Is
specially commended.
The financial agent OF the General
Clergy Relief Fund, Mr.. Mcclure. is said
to be achieving encouraging success with
his honor rolr' of men who undertake
to give in monthly or quarterly INSTALL
ments to this cause $40 a year. enough
to give some pensioner SO a month. The
roll is limited to 1000. but any one may
assume several memberships. One New
York man has already assumed five
Two Philadelphia bankers have their
names high on the roll. This Is spe-
cial honor roll. When once the number
is made up only vacancies will be filed
Mr.. McClure's faith even forsees the
possibilities OF waiting list.
At. st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church Miss Viola Schippert. OF St
Paul's Church, will sing the offertory to-
morrow morning at the II O'Clock serv-
ice. The pulpit will be filled by the
a assistant minister. Rev. William Oscar
Roome, jr., the subject OF the sermon be-
ing THE Atonement and How Every
day Life Should Be Influenced Thereby"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Christian Emdeavor

On Wednesday evening. August Is, the
girls Of the First Congregational So
ciety will entertain the girls OF Florence
Crittenton Home in a social evening
which will take the place Of the prayer
meeting. Among the numbers on the
progr anime are a recitation by Miss
Russell and a solo by Miss Hilda u
rickson.
The District Union meeting for Sep
tember will be held on Labor Day, Sep
tember 2. at Takoma Park. In the aft
ernoon on the lawn of the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church games and outdoor
sports will be given. Complete pro-
gramme for afternoon and evening Will
be announced next week.
The monthly presidents conference
will be held on Monday evening at 6
o'clock at the Young Women's Christian
Association, Twelfth and F Streets
Northwest A supper will be followed
by a round table conference All En-
deavor presidents. vice presidents. and
former presidents are expected to at
tend.
The Endeavorers of the District OF
Columbia are evincing much interest in
InG euClenCy CONTEST pfOPOccu tne
United Society of Christian Endeavor.
The District Union is urging the execu-
tive committees OF all societies in the
city to take the initial rating of their
societies as to efficiency, according to
the prescribed standards. and to enter
the contest as to all departments Of the
work. Some societies are already
climbing toward good percentages In the
contest. and 1t is believed by the Union
officers that by fall practically every So
ciety in the District of Columbia will be
enrolled. ''Emciency" Is the slogan Of
Christian Endeavorers throughout the
country this year. The contest will
close with the Los Angeles convention
In lsl3. but will be reopened for another
two years after that time.
Mr. Rexford L Holmes, president Of
the District Union. is spending short
vacation At Pen Mar. Md. as are also
Miss Leah Elwood and Miss Grace Eng
lish. Of the Eastern Presbyterian So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Baptist

At Second Baptist Church Percy 8.
Foster will conduct a half-hour musical
service tomorrow evening and will de-
liver a brief address on Music in Our
Churches"
Rev. John E. Briggs. of Fifth Baptist
Church, will give tomorrow evening an
illustrated lecture on Jerusalem and
Vicinity In addition to pictures of
Jerusalem and Bethlehem, Dore's mas
,terpiece on The Life Of Christ will be
shown. Mrs Noland will sing THE Holy
CITY,
The services at Maryland Avenue
Church tomorrow morning and evening
will be in charge of Mr.. Walter Scott,
of Colgate University. who has been TAX
ing the place of Pastor p. B. Waiting
ton during the latter's vacation month.
Pastor Warrington will return to his
duties September 1.
Rev. J. C. Pierce. of Reading. Pa. will
again occupy the pulpit of Metropolitan
Church Tomorrow morning and evening.
Announcement has been made that Mr..
Gerald II. Payne and Mr.. wellington B.
johnson. both of this city, will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday morning and
evening. respectively. Pastor J. Comp
ton Ball will return for Sunday. Sep
tember S.
"A Good Soldiers Good Reward" is
the topic selected by Rev. w. w. Nc
Master for his sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the First Baptist Church. Ref
erence will be made to the death Of
Gen. Booth. There will be no evening
service at the church, but Rev. Mr.. Nc
Master will address the open-air meeting
of the Central Union Mission on Louisi-
ana Avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
Streets Northwest.
Rev. NJ. G. Leaman.. of Maryland. for
merly pastor Of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. will again take the place of
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, at Bethany
Church. morning and evening to-lnor-
row. Pastor Stevenson will address the
District OF Columbia National Guards
at Camp Ordway tomorrow. and will be
back at his church on Sunday Septem-
ber ].
"All Washington Folks Like One
Thing" is the subject upon which Pas
tor E. Hez Swem will preach At Centen-
nial Church tomorrow evening. His
subject for the morning service will be
Joy Strong"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Disciple

At. Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Rev. J. J. Morgan. of Johnstown, Pa.
will preach at both morning and even-
ing services, tomorrow.
Rev. c. s. Ehlers has returned from
his vacation and will occupy his pulpit
at Fifteenth Street Christian Church
Southeast. tomorrow morning and even
ing.
The Board Of Church Extension of the
Disciples seeks to complete q fund Of a
million dollars before the end Of the
church year on September 90. and on
August Is lacked less than $4,000 of
the required amount The fund IL loaned
at per cent interest to enable new and
struggling congregations to secure places
Of worship.
Rev. Edward B. Bagby, for fifteen
years pastor Of Ninth Street Christian
Church. and now pastor Of Twenty-fifth
Street Christian Church, Baltimore, will.
It is announced. preacher at the Ninth
Street Church at the evening service on
Sunday September !
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Lutheran

At st. Paurs English Lutheran Church
Rev. Mr.. Drawbaugh. of Liheboro. Va.
will preach tomorrow morning. Rev. J.
T. Huddle will return to occupy his pull
pit on the following Sunday, Septem-
ber ].
Roland R. Rodrick will have charge
Of the music at the Sunday school OF
the Church of the Reformation to-mor-
row and will also sing one or more solos
He will conduct the singing for the
church service on a Sunday In Sep
tember, to be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor 18th and o Sta
Preaching by the minister. Rev W. W. McMas
ter, at II O'Clock Sunday school at s:5 a m
No evening service.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. Services morning
and evening. Preaching at II .. m. BY the Rev.
Quackenbush and at r. m. by Rev. Francis J..
Lukens Of the Ceptnl Union Mission. Bible
school at I'D a m. DR.. joel T. Curry. superin-
tendent. Young Peoples Meeting at 7:l5 p. m.
Prayer meeting at p. m. every Thursday.
Z. HEZ SVEN tells: IAN Washington Folks Like
One Thing" p. m. swem's Songs sung. Come
onatles- II 4. m. 10y Strong" Centennial
Baptist Ch.. sth L Eye SITS. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
Presbyterian

Rev. DR.. A. w. Spooner. Of Sixth
Church. has been assisting this week in
the evangelistic services held In tent
and open air In Philadelphia. DR.. Spoon
er also gave chalk talks at the noon
hour on City Hall plaza. This week
brings to a close the outdoor work in
that city with q record-breelcing total at
tendance Of more than 10000: many
cases OF converted and transformed lives
are reported. DR.. spooner also took part
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. L. E. Purdum. assistant pastor
Of First Congregational Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on the SUBJ
|ject, The Greatest of Visions" DR.. s.
H. woodrow Will return to his pulpit on
September Is, after which Rev. Mr. Pur-
dunn will 20 away for a month.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
HAS LARGE NATURAL MILITIA.

Ages of Eighteen and Forty-four.
According to the announcement yester-
day Of Director Durand, Of the Census
Bureau. the District has a natural mill
tia. viz. Of 7s.3is males, between the
ages OF eighteen and forty-four years.
an increase of 15,3ss since 1900.
In Camp Ordway. where the enlisted
militia Is learning the war game. there
are only 1.5s9 men.
The United States, not including
Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and other
noncontiguous possessions, has natural
militia of 20,4736S
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
West Goes to Chicago.

Henry L. West, former District COM
missioner and a well-known Washington
newspaper man. left yesterday to assume
his duties as chief assistant in the public
ity Of the Taft campaign at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ninth and r Streets Northwest
REV. JOSEPH u. NJ GRAY. MINISTER
I'D .. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 q. m.-Semon: REV. LUCIEN CLARK. D. D.
100 p. m.-Epuorth Lesris service.
$50 p m--SHmon: REV. ". NJ. BRASHEARS.
All sitting free Visitors always welcome.
FOUNDRY 18th and Church Sta
REV. w. r. wEDDERSP0ON. ID. D.. Pastor.
80 q. m.-Sunday school.
II % a. m.-''The INTERPRETATION Of Life" by Rev
v. A. Louier Of Balttmnrc Nd.
500 p m.-''Ths Beauty Of Religion" by Rev. v.
A. Lonier.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. o1nef
10th and q St& NV. Rev. Samuel H. woodros.
ID. D.. pastor. Rev. Lewis Z Purium assistant
pastor. II q. m. public worship. with sernon By
the assistant pastor; subject. "A STILL
GREATER VISION" Music By the chorus CHOIR.
s'ss a m. Sunday school p m. Y. p. s. C. Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
UNIVERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sA
nv. Rev. John Van schaick. r.. d. D.. pastor.
II a. m, morning service; sermon by DR.. c. q.
Clark, Of Baltimore; subject, The Coming
Creed"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

The total production Of gold in Aus
tralia In 1911 was valued at S61, $4,000, a.
against Ses.2p. 500 In 1910.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and Sts. nv. Services Sunday. II q. m
Subject: MIND"
Sunday school. II a m "Wednesday evening
meeting .. m. Public cordially invited Read
ing room, COL Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

At Second Baptist Church Percy s
Foster will conduct a half-hour musica
service tomorrow evening and will de
liver a brief address on Music In Oul
Churches"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-25
SAYS PATRONAGE
WON DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Repre-
sentative Norris. of Nebraska, Pro-
gressive Republican, resumed his
speech in the House today attacking
the nomination of President Taft by
the Chicago convention. He renewed
his charge of yesterday hat delega-
tions from certain Southern States
were virtually all office-holders sent
to the convention to insure the nom
nation of the President.
Taking up specifically the Texas
delegation, he read a letter purport-
ing to have been sent to Republicans
in hat State before the convention
from H. F. Magregor. who overthrow
Colonel Cecil Lyon as national COM
mitteeman. The letter warned the
office-holders that the patronage
would not be In the hands of Col
onel Lyon on the reelection of Mr..
Taft.
Referring to the activities of the
Taft managers in Ohio and Massa-
chusetts, Mr.. Norris declared that, in
the face of preferential primaries car-
ried for Roosevelt, President Taft
commanded his managers to fight the
contests to the last ditch.
And what became of the Taft dele
gates who were won over?" he asked.
THE most of them are in office; they
have got their reward, and the nation
is footing the bill"