davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
NOW Is TINE TINE TO sr,eOr YouR ufArt,

We offer Coles Original TIot Blast Heating
Stoves with confidence; they are the les
made. You have perfect control over the nr,
at all times thus the coal does not waste
away and you don't have to kindie fire In
the morning as with other stoves. This trniy
great Heater is growing in popular favor veal
after year. We expect TO double onr salee
on them this year. Come now and make Your
selection. We will have your Heater ready
for you when you wish 1t put up. crib
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01

Sick headache is caused by a disor.
dered stomach Take Chamberlain.
Tablets and correct that and the head.
aches will disappear. For sale by the
Modern drug Co., Ltd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
Republican National and State Ticket

For President
WILLIAM II TAFT
For Vice President
JAMES s SHERMAN
For q Senator
WIN E BORAH
For representatives in Congress
BURTON L FRENCH
ADDISON T SMITH
For Supreme Judge
GEORGE Il STEWART
For Governor
JOHN M HAINES
For Lieutenant Governor
HERMAN H TAYLOR
For Secretary of State
WILFRED L CLIFFORD
For State Auditor
FRED l. HUSTON
For State Treasurer
OV ALLEN
For Attorney General
JOSEPH II PETERSON
For Supt. Public Instruction
GRACE M SHEPHERD
For Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N BELL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
The Methodist Church.

New church on Eighth street,
two blocks South of Main.
CHAss +. WHEELER, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
r. G. Heikes, Supt.
Morning Service at Il o'clock.
Evening Service at 7:30 o'clock
Mid-week Bible meeting Wednes-
days at $50 p. IN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Democratic National g. State Ticket

N&ssSW&e ~ StGsS ehgW
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice-President
THOMAS R MARSHALL
For Congressman
PERRY w MITCHELL
EDWARD M PUGMIRE
For Justice Supreme Court
ARTHUR Nj BOWEN
For Governor
JAMES Fl HAWLEY
For Lieutenant Governor
E L PARKER
For Secretary OF State
FREEMAN DAUGHTERS
For State Auditor
JOHN / OvERMAN
For State Treasurer
ROBERT w FAIRS
For Attorney General
JAS w. boutwell,
For Supt. Public instruction
MARY Y HARPER
For Inspec tor Mines
GEO A LAMBRIX
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

For State Senator
ED G RICH
For State Representatives
D'ORR POINTER
OLE TRANS rRUM
For Sheriff
HENRY II DALRYMPLE
For Treasurer
NORA e G REAM
For Probate Judge
EDWARD ,HADDOCK
For Snpt of Schools
SEYMOUR B SPENCER
For Assessor and Tax Collector
GEORGE HADDOCK
For Prosecuting Attorney
THOS l.. GLENN
For Surveyor
ROBERT A BIRCH
For Coroner
VIM A PAINTER
For County Commissioners
First District EZRA J HOWELL
Second District-JOHN I Peterson
Ehird District-JOHN QUAYLE
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01
REGISTER OR YOU CAN'T VOTE.

Have you registered?
Ii not yon cannot vote.
II you registered for the primaries
IN July you need not register again,
bat II you failed to get your name on
the voting list at that time. you must
register between now and Saturday
night, November 2, or lose your right
to vote.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01

Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. l, 1919
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-01

(Thisycolumn is edited by the Demo
cratic county central committee.)
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
CHILDREN ENJOY
COOL BREEZE ON
ROOF Of HOME
Infants Association Con-
ducts Garden at Dispens--
ary in Southwest.

A full-fiedged summer roof garden,
pulsating with the spirit of little child
rem rather than with any other sort of
spirits, Is being operated by the Infants
and Children's Dispensary Association
at Its home, 470 N street southwest In
many respects 1t Is just like any other
summer garden, but 1t differs In one
important feature-no grown-up folks
are allowed. 1t Is run solely for the
comfort of little one whose mothers are
compelled to leave them early In the
morning to help in keeping the family
alive.
The roof Of the building has been
screened in, thereby preventing the
many infants who sleep in the swing
ing cradles from being disturbed by the
hies, but not shutting out the breeze
which keep the place cool. Outside OF
the wire screen are awnings, which can
De adjusted to exclude the sun.
Inside there are all sorts of play
thlngs TO amuse the little ones. Hobby
hoTses' picture books. dolls. rubber
plenty. And as there are all sorts OF
toys, there are also all sorts of child.
rem.
Two Of the most interesting arr
nld. Except in size, they look like
twins, each having an extra large
mouth anu an extra pug nose. One
might have wondered how their noses
happened TO to have crown so decidedly
UPWARD until he saw the big one af.
feotlonatrly rub his against the cheek
or me other. Then The little fellow re.
| turned the salutation. These two
! brothers believe in staying pretty close
| toEether, and when the photographer
other side Of the group he was about
| To take, AMI suggested that he move
! there was m emphatic shaking OF the
head and the photographer decided thai
NE group was all right as 1t was.
| or course. the summer garden is moi
the only department that is kept uI
! by the association. There Is milf
station where the babies get their nour
lshment: a d;spensary where. at fire.
examines every child who comes int
the house. and where. IN case OF serious
! illness, the little ones are kept ovel
night and carefully watched ty trainct
nurses. All this Is under the direction
| or MIS-. j. u. 5. NeliSh, who has severa
young women assistants, but herse
gives each child her personal attention
| 1t Is particularly interesting to not
| that a good part of the funds neces
sary for maintaining the establishment
| Is donated by the poor mothers. Their
Is no rule that makes them pay, and tn
| children Of those who do not contribute
| are treated just the same as those VIII,
90 But nearly all or the mothers AM
fathers who leave their children at tn
| summer garden from 8 o'clock in tn
morning until at night pay what the,
can toward keeping up the institution.
OF course, most OF the funds are pro
vided by various ladies' organizations Il
more wealthy sections of the city. Mr.
Gardiner Hubbard made the first dona
| ton to the summer garden, and tn
Kings Daughters have since provide,
funds for its maintenance and improve
! TndiVtdnal nffaTinOa hA1@
There are now about twenty reglila
daily visitors to the summer garden
and more than a hundred to all depart
ments of Seighborhood House.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
GROWTH SHOWN BY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Headquarters of the Denomina.
ton Are at Takoma
Park.

The annual report of the Seventh Day
Adventists, a denomination which has
as its principle tenets the literal Sec
ond coming of Christ and the obscr-
vance of Saturday as the Sabbath.
shows a considerable growth in the
organization, both in the District AMI
in other parts Of the world. The net
gain throughout the world for 1911 was
4.26 per cent. or the 1QS,975 communi-
cants at the end OF 1911 S95 resided in
the District of Columbia and other
points in the District of Columbia Con-
ference.
The total contributions Of the members
was 81, 1863, ,OSS.29. Of this amount the
United States contributed $1,679, 1882, or
71.0S per cent. The District Conference
contributed $26,36577, or an average OF
$2945 for each of the members.
The headquarters of the general con-
ference, which has supervision over
the entire organization, is located at
fakoma Park.
Among the important institutions OF
the denomination located in the Dis
trict are a large publishing house,
known as the Review and Herald Pub
Sanitarium. and the Washington For
eign Mission Seminary. There are teu
churches in the District conference.
The total valuation Of the churches
seminary, sanitariums, and all otheI
property owned by the denomination
In the District is estimated to b.
$1,O25,6 ,66L15.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
GAME OF
MILITARY POLO IS
SCHEDULED TODAY
Fifth and Sixth Field Artil-
lery Teams Are Equally
Matched.

With the fifth and decisive game Of
the military polo tournament scheduled
for this afternoon at Potomac Park an
interesting question to army folk-which
Is the best polo aggregation in the
United States military forces?-will be
decided before nightfall.
The contending teams will be the
crack Fifth and Sixth Field Artillery
aggregatioBs, both of which have been
victors in the preceding games of the
tournament. To the winner of this
afternoons game will be presented the
de luxe trophy OF the tournament, the
Vslls Challenge cup. The loser OF the
game will be given the cup presented by
Hugh Legare, the local sportsman, for
, the runner-up.
If dope" formulated over army tea
cups and in the wreathing smoke OF
cigars at military posts counts fer
aught there is no doubt but that the
| two teams pitted against each other for
today's game are the best that can be
picked from the army. To this date in
the tournament the playing of both of
| the aggregations has substantiated the
! dope"
| 1t is the contention of many polo
fans" that the team from Fort Riley,
the Sixth, is the greatest team in the
| army, because 1t is reputed to have the
fastest ponies, together with the expert
ness of its players. On the contrary
| there are just as many others who diff
fer with the cohorts of the Sixth and
declare that the team from Fort SILL
Okla. the Fifth, has the best ponies
and the most consistent players. That
question is the vital one to be solved
this afternoon.
The game. which will begin promptly
| at O'Clock, Is one that has been looked
| forward to by all those who have been
| Interested IN the tournament Because
of the interest created by the known
rivalry between the two aggregations
! ana the fact that it will decide the
tournament, much larger crowd Is
expected than has attended the prsvi-
| GUS contests.
The Fifth Artillery won it's game
| against the crack Washington aggrega-
ton by score of ~ to 21a. while in
the two games the Sixth ARTILLERY men
have played they scored a total Of
twenty-three and one-half points to one
| and one-fourth scored by their oppo-
| nents, rolling up a score of twelve and
one-half against minus one-half for the
! Fort Myer team and making eleven
points on Saturday, as against one and
three-fourths for the Eleventh Cavalry
team.
The crack Philadelphia city troop team
will arrive in this city today for it's
game with the West Point team on
| Wednesday.
Those who will participate in the game
today will be: Fifth Field Artiliery-l.
Lieut. F. w. Moneycutt; ., Capt. Bev-
erly +. Browne: 8. Lieut.. Ralph Med.
Pennell; back. Capt. Marlborough
Churchill. Sixth Field Artillery-l,
Lieut.. A. l.. P. Sands; 2, Lieut. Cortland
Parker; g. Lieut. r. E. D. Hoyle; back,
Lieut.. Louis A. Beard. The music will
be furnished by the Fifteenth Cavalry
Band.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
$4,000 OWEAYERSOUT,
PENALTIES IMPOSED
CAUSE OF STRIKE
Cotton Workers in New Bed
ford Mills Have Strong
Support.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July Is -
Fourteen thousand weavers, employed
In twelve of the great cotton manufac-
turies here, went on strike today.
Twenty mills are affected.
The strike followed a vote taken by
tine New Bedford Weavers' Union, and
CT the Industrial Workers of the World.
The Industrial Workers and the United
Textile Works are combined for this
struggle.
The Loom Fixers' Union voted to in
dorse the strike.
Francis p. Duffy is secretary of the
weavers' union, and will be in charge
Of the strike.
The trouble followed the posting of
grading notices in many plants The
grading system, so-called, is a plan TN
der which weavers receive only go pcr
cent as much for goods ranked as sec
ond class, as they do for goods ranked
as first class.
Faults Blamed to Cotton.
The weavers contend that in many
cases how as threads are classified de-
pends on the quality of cotton or the
machines they used, rather than on
their own work.
The weavers average a weekly wage
in the neighborhood of SO. Sometimes as
much as 81 has been cut from this by
the grading system.
The reductions were divided, every six
months. among the weavers working
during that period, but this plan was
not satisfactory to them and a demand
was made for a change.
The Manufacturers Association, of
which William D. Devoll is secretary,
voted to refuse the demand, and the
strike vote followed.
Extra Guards Employed.
The New Bedford authorities have
planned rigorous measures to prevent
disorder. Chief Henry w. Mason has
issued orders that policemen will be al
lowed no days off or vacations while the
trouble lasts and extra guards were on
hand today to watch the mills.
The strikers had picket lines out this
morning. Crowds gathered at each
mill, and efforts were made to induce
other operatives to join the strike.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Another Dock Strike
At Liverpool Holds
Up Liners in Mersey

LIVERPOOL, England, July 15.-An-
other general dock strike at this port is
threatened as the result of labor trou-
bles across the Mersey river at Birken-
head. Two thousand dock workers al
Birkenhead went out today because OF
DISQUALIFICATION with clearing house con-
ducts. A number of liners scheduled to
sail were held up and the strike leaders
threatened to extend a general walk-out
TO Liverpool
The present trouble arose out of the
conditions resulting, from the nationa
insurance act. The dock workers were
ordered to present their insurance cards
at the dock offices, but only few Out
Of the 5000 workmen complied.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
Proud of Pardon Record.
Bible Students Leave
City After Conference

After an eight days session in this
tional Bible Students convention has
come to a close. The 5000 visitors
caught trains for their homes today
The final number on the program.
termed a symposium and love feast,
was given at o'clock last night in the
New Academy Theater Although the
great rain storm and electrical disturb
of the last number OF the program, the
theater was packed.
Pastor Russell, OF the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle, spoke on THE Bible Punish
ment for Sim"
The Washington times., 1912-07-15
GOV. BLEASE, MAD,
THREATENS DEATH
TO HIS ACCUSERS
South Carolina Executive
Wants to Shoot 1t OUT
With Committee.

AUGUSTA. Ga, July 15.-Gov. Cole L.
Blease, Of South Carolina, is lighting
mad" because OF the charges OF graft
ranging from traffic in pardons to a
rake-on from blind tigers" which were
brought against him by witnesses who
testified before the South Carolina Leg
islative committee which has conclud-
ed its sessions here.
So enraged Is Governor Blease that
he openly threatens to kill any man
who tells him to his face that the
charges are true.
Blease Is especially bitter against At
torney Thomas r. Fielder, OF Atlanta,
who produced the evidence against the
governor. Blease also includes in his
denunciations Judge Ira B. Jones, who
, Is a candidate for governor, and the
members of the South Carolina inves-
tigating committee, The members of
| the committee he called gutter snipes
and panderers."
Offers to "Shoot It Out"
IF they will come to me-" he con.
tinued. Il will call them something that
will make any man in South Carolina
| fight"
And by indirection he invited any
member OF the committee who did not
! like what he said to meet him on the
| streets of Columbia and shoot 1t out
with him.
"As to Fielder" he said. II will give
any man $1,000 who will get Tom Fielder
| two feet on this side of the Savannah
river and let me be present"
| The governor In denouncing the com.
mittee for meeting in Georgia instead
of South Carolina. spoke Of Georgia
as "a state that can't raise anything
| but panderers and watermelons," and
| of Governor Brown, of Georgia, as {
man who did not have sense enough
! even to raise a watermelon
more.
Proud of Pardon Record.
Referring to his pardon record. testi.
mony as to which played an important
part in the investigation at Augusta. he
said: They say that 1 have pardonet
a great many people. have. and by
the living God, propose to pardon
1T is against the law to send chai
lenges IN South Carolina. but If any .
that committee will come to me ant
tell me he believes what Fielder said
YOU won't need any duelins law, an,
Charlie Smith. lieutenant governor, vii
| be your governor.
The Washington times., 1912-07-15

cost of living. Washington Crisps cut
living, so far as cereal food is con-
instantly recognized this-hence our big
Crisps to millions and millions of
which REALLY wants to REDUCE
should support, by their patronage and
MORE pure food of SUPREME
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
SoTIcEs


NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscribers, the executors Of and trustee,
under the last will and testament Of Peter
Lowentraut, deceased, will be audited nnc
stated by the Surrogate ana reported for set
Element 70 tho Orphans Court of the County
Of Essex on Friday, the ninth day OF Febru-
nry next,
ANNA LOwENTRAUT,
UST MUELLER,
FERDINAND Fl. KoERNER,
Dated December 20. 1911.
Frederick 7, Hsy,
Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
COMING EVENTS.


MIDwINTER reception of NJ. c. RICBARDS's
School of Dancing. Grafton Hal, Thursday
January 20: admission Soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
DRESsMAKING

ARTISTIC dressmaking: ladies' tailoring; re-
modelling easonable. MRS. WEIR 81
Belleville av,, near Clark. Broad or Bloom
field car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board of

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners.
Pursuant 10 a resolution adopted by the
the City of Newark, Cat a meeting held the
eleventh day of January, 1912, and APP
on the twelfth day of January, 1912,
public notice Is hereby given that it is the
intention Of the Board Of Street and Water
and by virtue of provisions of the act en-
titled AN Act q Revise and Amend the
March 18th, 1857, and the supplements thereto.
and the act creating the Board of Street and
Water Commissioner of the city Of Newark,
laws of the State of New Jersey, to order
and cause the construction Of the following
pipe sewers TYE az ASp iHfh pipe sewers /"
between Clinton place and the city line; pipe
RUNYoN STREET,
between Milford avenue and Hunterdon street;
the sewer between Badger avenue and Jelliff
balance ten dO inch pipe: eight inch pipe
sewers to be used for house sewage only In
scHLEY STREET
DEWEY STREET,
bAtween Lyons avenue and Shaw avenue. dis
ehergtng into the Lyons avenue branch OF the
Joint Outlet Sewer; an eight t) inch pipe
sewer TO be ueed for house sewage only In
SMITH STREET,
from the terminus OF the present sewer south
Of Silver street to Ocean avenue; a twelve
SOARING STREET
between New street and the Morris canal,
and a twelve SI2, inch pipe sewer in
bssween Hamburg place and Alyea street.
All of the above sewers to be constructed
with house connections to the curb lines, in
accordance With the provisions of Chapter 107
of the state laws Of 1896. Together with all
the sppurtsuaHoes necessary to complete the
same.
such parsons as may object thereto are re-
quested to present their objections In writing
to the Clerk OF said board, at the office Of the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
Gay Hall. Newark. on or before the expira-
don Of six days from date Of this notice.
By direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City of Newark.
M. r.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. N. j., January IL, 1912. Jan13-5t
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, January 10, 1922
The following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places of business OF applicants for
licenses contained in ali applications or petit
tons made TO this board for the granting of
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors, and not heretofore published
J according to law. to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETA1L-RENBWALS.
Morris Sternberg, 800 Fifteenth ay. Same place
Charles M Stevens, 40 Market st.. Same place
Thomas Wutka, 81 Pennington ST.. Same place
Albert Cornte. oil Chambers st....-.. Same place
Charles Schadewit, 2T1 Bergen st.. Same place
Anton Krevanek. 1875 Howard st.. Same place
Joseph Dubois. ST., 312 South Orange sy.,
AZ Same place
John fiuseon, 81 Prince st.,..,,..,. Same place
Mprrfa Yortrefiich, 1e4 Spruce ST.. Same place
s. i
JAMES =. coNNELLY..
City Clerk
"a TauL'rT -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
n WANTED.

WE can sell or exchange your farm, oountr,
home or estate. Country Department
OUTS sCHLEsINGER. Inc. Essex building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
N TO LOAN.

GRANT BUILDING AND LOAN AssoCIA'
TToN-Money to loan. JACOB KANEN'
GIESER, Secretary, So Newton at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
AUCTION SALES.

ALL unredeeined pledges left over one year
will be sold at the Central Auction Rooms,
AZ South orange av., on Friday. January 10,
at Q D. M. by order OF g. BIERMAN, pawn
broker. 10 Cedar st. s. VAN POZNAK, AUG.
ffnuper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

NEWARK, n. j.. November %, 1871.
Estate OF Isabella L, Balianpne, deceased.
Pursuant to the order OF Isaac Shoenthel.
Surrogate OF the county OF Essex, this day
made on the application o. he undersigned,
executor Of said deceased notice 10 hereby
given 10 the creditors of said deceased to OK
hibit to the subscriber under oath or afirms-
ton, their claims and demands against tia
estate Of said deceased. within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering tbs same
against the subscriber.
M A. LINEN,
Scranton Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

DWELLING HOUSES TO LETT.

HousE-50 Franklin st. rent $50 per month.
Inquire Room 81, Wood building, 120 Mar
kat st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
NOTICES.

NEWARK, N. j.. December 81. 1911.
Estate of Mary ]. Elliott, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal.
Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day
made. on the application Of the undersigned
executor of said deceased, notice Is hereby
given to the creditors of said deceased 70 ex-
nrmation, their claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased, v.ithin nine months
from this date. or they Will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
P. LYNDON BRYCE.
Lintott, Kahrs a. YOUNG.
Proctors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts OF
ana sns t suSsG ment Of john r, shanisey. dsoes s wddi
who was In his lifetime the executor OF
Bernard NJ. Stanley, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement TO tie orphans' Court OF the County
OF Eseex on Friday, the sixteenth day OF
February next,
JOHN #. STANLEY, JR.,
WILLIAM r. DHLEhAsSrY.
Dated January 8, 1912,
ttptott, Krhrs A Young
frohtprs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
NOTICES.

NEWARK. n. J.. December 30. 1911.
Estate OF John i. Stanley, deceased.
Pursuant TO the order of Isaac Shoenthal.
Surrogate OF the County of Essex. this aay
made, on the application OF the Undersigned.
executors Of said deceased, notice is hereby
given TO the creditors Of said deceased to ex-
hibIt to the subscribers under oath or ahirma-
tlon, their claims and demands against the
estate OF said deceased, Within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscribers,
KATHERINE 7. STANLEY.
DIN f.. STANLEY, JR,
VIM r. D~ELEiANTY.
Mnlliesu q Koenig,
Proctors.