davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. August 8, 1918

Montpelier, Idaho. August 8, 1918
Race meet and horse show August
20 to 20.
A four room house for rent. Call
on Simon Einzinger.
For sale, fall barley seed, dry farm !
grown.-John Wells, Marlboro.
Miss Geneva Wright is the guest
this week of Miss Lydia Nielsen at
Glencoe.
EASTMAN KoDAKs-RINE-
HART STUDIO.
Mrs. c. N. Eyman ia here from
Boise for two weeks visit with rel
atives.
keystone comedy at the Rex to-
night--the Keystones are real COM
edies.
Chas. Il. Harris was in Salt Lake
on legal business q couple Of days
this week.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Mrs. Annie Mcdonald announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Catherine to Daniel T. Curran.
Wanted, o carload of fat hogs, will
pay the highest market prices. Call
Henry Dalrymple, phone 1888.
Money TO loan on farms, easy pay
ments. q. G. Gray at Bank of Mont
peliel.
Edmund Rivers of Ogden, visited
here couple OF days this week with
his mother, Mrs. Maud Potter.
Mrs. John Rasmussen and baby
john came up from Glenn's Ferry
Wednesday for months visit.
Mrs. F. L. Xix returned last Mon
day from a two months visit will
relatives In HilIsboro, Kan.
For sale, a good single buggy ant
harness. Phone I22-i or call at th'
Bank of Montpelier.
Miss Hazel Oakley OF Boise, is Wis.
iting In the city for couple of week
the guest Of Miss Doris Richards.
..Ginger'' Horton came up from
Pocatello last Monday for q week
visit with his parents and friends.
For sale, nice residence propert
III good location, ut reasonable price
Inquire ut this office.
Under the new train schedule,
person can leave Salt Lake at l:46 |
m. and arrive In Montpelier at IL !
m.
Mrs. r.. Ward of Rock Spring
Wyo.. visited several days this wee
with her grand daughter Mrs. J.
Beck.
Mrs. A. j. Kelly and children r
turned to Shoshone Wednesday, 3
ter two weeks visit with Montp
Her friends.
Some good residence property
sale on the instaIlmsnt plan.-Be
River Land and Abstract Co.
Miss Bertha MeFaddsn OF omal
il visiting with her cousin. Mrs.
&C, Rich and other relatives in MOI
pelies.
n. Worth CLARK, the well kno'
Poeatell0 attorney, was in Pc
Tuesday on business before the d
trtct court.
Dent miss seeing The Little M
lister at the Montpelier Theatre a
Tuesday evening. It is = three r
feature, and . Vita picture, VIII
are always good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08

/ have about two carloads Of oats
which will sell reasonable. In
quire of Sam L. Lewis at the Fair
store.
The Misses Edith, Ethel and Amel-
la Matthews OF Oakley, are visiting
at the home Of their aunt, Mrs. Thos.
Barrett. s.
Wanted, live poultry, will pay ls4c
a pound for everything except old
ROSTERS. Bring them to Ned Bolies,
Montpelier.
Mrs. ID. G. Stuart and daughter
Eulalia returned last Sunday from
q Eve weeks visit with relatives and
friends In Salt Lake.
For sale, S4 inch Burg wagon,
nearly new, will sell cheap. See
John Black, 9th street, south of the
creek.
Mel Herrick Is again permanently
located In Montpelier, having formed
q partnership with d. NJ. Hymas in
the barber business.
We have few pairs of mems OK
fords. Values $3.50 TO 81 that we are
closing out at 81 per pair.-Jones-
Robson company.
Thor Nielsen writes from Glencoe
that he will return to Montpelier and
open his store for business on Wed.
nesday Aug. ID.
Ed Austin and family, who came
up from Logan several weeks ago
left, overland, last Monday for q triT
thru the Yellowstone park.
: Now is the time to put yourself II
: financial c9ndition for the future
Money to loan on farm lands, G.. G
/ Gray, Bank of Montpelier.
On Wednesday evening, Aug. L
the Degen Swiss Chimes will be q
? the Montpelier theatre. Watch TO
: the parade and further billing.
Mr.. Toronto the expert piano tuner
: Is here again for few days. Leay
h orders for tuning at Nelson's Must
store or the Hotel Burgoyne.
d For better results bring us you
% films for developing and finishing
We use the best of materials
Rinehart studio.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. underwood
were entertained by Mr.. and Mr.
= Leverich on Monday, and with a rid
= to tho Georgetown ranch in the afte
noon.
: Mrs. j. @. Rich and her daughte
s Susann, of Centerville, Utah, a
rived Tuesday for months Wis
with Montpelier relatives n
friends.
R. II. Jones, court reporter |
Judge Bulge, fell victim to the ..au
fever last week, and he is now dri
81 ing Ford which he purchased fro
U Fred Cruikshank.
The fall styles of street hats
ladies and children are now on d
e play at Mrs. Jones' millinery ST
a. in the Cruikshank block at the Il
= Of Main street.
Last Saturday Miss Ruth Robins
loi and Miss Jane Orvin, both Of Lal
saf town, were operated ON for appei
icitis at che Ashley q Cooley hospi
ha, In this city.
~ Bible school next Sunday At 10
~ m, at the Presbyterian chur
Preaching service ct II a. M, .
,Wn ject Of sermon, woods Right HI
sris and 0urs. No evening service.
iis- 90 to grocery store for your Z
caries. 10 hArdwear store for =
Lin- hardwear, TO q harness shop for y
lext saddles and harness, and If You y
reel clothing go TO = clothing store,
itch store where they specialize in I
line, that place Ii Jones' Robson
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church.
n a Inhn an IT. L.av MlaaiannFg.

u. NJ. John ION. Ir., Lag Missionary.
Sunday school vi 10 =. M,
Evening Prayer ~ \ d. m. sub
iset: Faithful Services
Thru the medium VI the Questions
boz tho question has been asked,
What were che causes III the Ra-
formation Mr. johnson will deslv-
er = lecture Sunday evening answer.
Ing thfa question, Tho TITLE Of hln
lecture will DO, "rhe Reformation;
IT, Causes and lla Effect" Mrs.
Johnson will render solo. All aFa
cordially invited 10 attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
County Funds Apportioned.

The amount 1T s47.a09s7 was coll
leetad on the second inslallmunt Of
taxes. The money WAS thus appnr-
toned by the county among the fol-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
Your
Future Success

depends upon your investment
Of today. Real estate near the
high school will double In value
within . few years. Yon can
buy the best coruer lot In that
neighborhood from Mrs. Henry
spidell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08

For eye strain, don't fall 10 sea A.
l.. Chiffon. npticlau. III MnntpeElaF
August ID, 10, Nj, III, y and "a, In
Paris Aug. ~ All work guaranteed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-08
oef
-
- n 49, -
- -
AN,

" OF once more that we stand back
of everything we sell. This IL tn
best treason why 1t Is to your inter-
est to patronize this wide awake
store.
We carry everything you might
xpect to find IN modern drug store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
A CENSOR FOR LIGHT.

Tho Council Ordinance Committee
seems TO have muddlcd tho question
Of regulating the amount OF light need
ed in moving picture theatres for good
public morals The ordinance proposed
provides that there shall be enough
iisht TO enable every person present
To sec every other person in his line
" vision. and what that person is
doing. The city Electrician is to be
censor of how much light will achieve
This end
il is q queer thing 10 make the cleo
,ricol expert OF the community an in
direct censor OF it's morals. He is nor
trained for that JOB. and we doubt
not ne docs not yvar, q rlis ,c.io,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Ridiculing Heroes forP osterity

II an equestrian statue of jackson
is to be erected in Richmond. the great
est care should be exercised in the Sc
lection Of the sculptor who IS to do the
inston. New York and smaller cities
!Unumcrable mix patriotism with
grotcspuerie in the memorials of great
men. 'Statuary Hall" in the national
Capitol is such a disgrace that we have
the younger Ingalls, protesting vainly
against the holding OF his fathers
memory in ridicule by placing him in
that chamber of ill-assorted horrors.
Richmond has some lulus in the way
of statues and monuments. The famous
equestrian Of Washington is bad copy
of j statue OF Peter the Great. we
think it is; at any rate, nothing could
be more un-Amcrican. And on Monu
mcut Avenue, the beauty which is lent
II by the noble jefferson Davis Monu
ment and the calm pose and marching
ed by the Stuart statue. in which tho
man who saved this city from cap
turc." as tho inscription truly has it.
is represented sitting on a dray horse
metamorphpSed for the occasion into a
stccd of battle, with the exception that,
though Buccphalus were emulating
n cat getting ready to spring on a spar
row, Not so many years ago a. power
ty-strickcn South could afford to OK
cusc lack of taste and plenitude of
pathos on tho ground OF an overplus
Of sentiment. The South is now rich
enough to think something Of the feel.
inPs OF coming generations that shall
know something of art as well as vir-
tue. Somewhere the sculptor Is wait
son in similitudc OF his person. his
spirit and his significance. Until that
man is found, ii were better that the
statue wait.-Columbia IS. CO State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
nICuMoNp's MOVEMENTS.

II WOO vCra iisnc.cd - r,,1,o,5t,,.
,n ,t..,, ,o en-. 49,,
co,umh,, state Witch ~ ~ .r,,,,a
o,.o,y,,o ,,,o,,,,, ,,,,.
,c,zos or o,rrnn.. a..
10 bavc monuments ., 49, IL,
10 bayc none NJ all T., a.,
c5pitnl of South Caroline ,,oro :. ,,,,,
ono monument OF Tho bcroic ,,no ,,,,
Of Wade HAMPTON vct tho p,,notto
state has mothcrod many mon who do
servo enduring memorials tberc q, tho
noblcst sort. Even tho sn,opdid Has
keus whose names AFRO among tho
most glorious i'm the roster of tho ARMY
OF Northern Virginia oro urrcmen-
berod i'm bronze or marble in tho CITY
that know them host
No other of RIchmor,,. monuments
approaches that of General Loo I'm tic
appropriateness and i,p majesty !, is
the nobIost of orr rncmor;ols ana nor
haps will remain SO II. sir,,,icitv
We shall hereafter do well TO imj-
tate. It's promotion will doubtless no
duplicated in tho equestrian stotuo of
General jackson. The Stuart Aronu-
inent So not what IT might have been
by any means b,t ~ is far het.or tb,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

knows that all the Wythe papers were
1T one time with the Virginia his
tQrical Society. Their present where
aoouts seems unknown. Perhaps some
distant relative of Wythe's has them
or they may be among the papers OF
the late George Wythe Munford who
had an idea or more extended notice
OF the chancellor than he gives In his
Two Parsons" Charles Campbell the
Virginia historian. and Hugh Blair
Grigsby. both had access 10 the papers
Ihcy give good sketches OF Wythc; the
former In his History Of Virginia" ana
the latter In the Virginia Convention
Of l77G" Other matters towards n
biography can be found in Sandcrson's
"Bigrpphy OF the SiSners," Jofferson's
letter 10 Sanderson. Jeffersdn's
Memoirs" Clays letter 70 Minor in
Wythes New Reports. and Virginin
Historical Register. Vol =: Munford's
funeral Grafton in Richmond Enquirer
June 3 and II, 1906; Wirts Life OF
Henry; Calls Reports. Vol. 4 Journals
OF the House of Burgesses; OF Congress
for l11j-16 OF the Conventions and
OF the House Of Delegates.
Among the Charles Campbell papers
in my possession is a part OF an old
encyclopedia. at one time in the pos
session OF r. !. Pegram. with a sketch
OF Wythe OF about $500 words. This Is
IT the service OF Dr.. Anderson or any
one interested in the subject.
j. II. WHITTY.
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
Tho Chnnrinc TIn,c,
BY ROY X. MoULroN.

The Changing Times.
Ola Grandma Perkins, she SEE. seq she.
This world amt like what it used to be.
When was gal, long. long ago,
The wimmcn was prim and would not
Downtown each day in n skin tight
skirt.
They didn't trifie and they didn't firt.
They stayed to hum right by the fire:
or their own men folks they didn't
They didn't 20 Eaddin' round here and
there
With II lot Of punk rats stuck In their
hair.
They sewcd on buttons and they darn
ed the socks,
And they knowed tho Group from the
chickenpoX.
They knew how to flop the bucl<wheat
cakes.
They didn't make their folks cat
'Frazzled Flakes"
They did their own washin', ironin'.
Which tho wimmcn folks nowadays
cannot do.
They didn't tog out like jcwclry
And wear them bangles and beads ga
lore
And every mornin', night and noon.
They wasn't lit up like Il corner saloon.
They didn't ride round in limousincs
Or big seven passenger gas machines.
And when they wanted to put on style
They'd ride in Il livery rig once in n
while.
But still | am somehow bound to say.
They were like the wimmen nowadays
one way.
One little stunt they would never balll,
There wasn't a time when they couldn't
liz
| guess from the days of Adam and
Eve,
AT lcas, so VIC arc led to believe
There never was II woman. old or
young.
Who didn't have the full use of her
tongue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
THAT wYruE nIoGRApuy.

number OF excellent sources for
tho future biographer OF George
Wythe. who. with the possible exccp-
ton OF Marshall. was tho greatest
lawyer Virginia has produced, arc
munication which we print this morn
Ing. Is tho Wythe papers. which wero
once In tho custody of tho Virginia
Historical Society, are In existence
The Times Dispatch earnestly hopes
that their posscssor will mako tho fact
known. inasmuch as Prof. d. r. An
dcrson, OF the department of history
in Richmond College, contcmplates II
biography Of Wythe il enough mate
rial can be collected. We called at
tention somo time ago to the great
need for this biography. If there is
other manuscript material about Nir-
ginia's greatest chancellor. it should
be placed at the disposal OF Prof. An
derson. Among recent contributions
on the subject is an excellent brief
sketch of Wythe in Vol. Ill OF the
John p. Branch Historical Papers Of
Randolph Macon College" the work Of
Il. -. ferrlnk.
No history OF Wy,hc and his career
can he complete unless II embodics
careful estimate OF his formative in
nucnce upon American Jurisprudence
Some trained legal scholar, either as
the assistant of tho biogra pher or. as
an independent investigator, must OK
amino all the decisions cxtant of this
great judge and determine what in
fuence they played in shaping sub
sequcnt important court decisions on
constitutional questions. BY an in
quiry would be learned what traces
OF Wythc's influence over his famous
law pupil, John Marshall arc discerni-
BILE in the decisions of the latter TO
our way of thinking, Wythe was the
first cXpounder OF the broad principle
of nationalism in American constitu-
tional law. If he was, thorough
study Of him Is OF the first import
ance.
jefferson, who was his law pupil
called him the Cato OF his country"
and admired him intensely Henry
Clay began his law studies In Wythc's
office in Richmond. other eminent
statesmen came under the influence Of
the intellect of this remarkable jurist
How far did Wythes mind direct theirs
in later years? There is here fertile
field for most interesting and valua-
BILE historical legal study which has
lain almost untouched for more than
century. What n gricvous loss there
was when jefferson failed TO write his
contemplated biography OF his law pre-
ccptor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
ATTENDANCE WILL REACH 400.
Appomnttox Agricultural High school
Opcnh With bright Prospects.
Especial TO The Tines-Dispntch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
AppomattoN, Va. September 2l.-The
Appomattox Agricultural High School
opened last week with the largest en-
rollment IN its history, more than 275
pupils being present. and on October
l. I'VE rural wagons Will commence
running tho attendance up to 400
pupils. The faculty. which is one of
the strongest the school has ever had.
Is composed or experienced teachers.
and the majority arc college and uni
Ncrsity trained. This year u special
teacher OF singing has been engaged.
and her salary viii be paid by tho
patrons OF the school
AZ meeting held recently in Lynch
burg representatives OF AppomattoS.
Campbell Bedford and Amherst and OF
the Chamber OF Commerce were pres
emit and steps were taken looking for
ward to an increased appropriation not
only for the agricultural school here.
but also for the one at Bedford II
Vas agreed that the schools should re
cciVe at least $4,000 annually so that
they could meet the urgent demands
made upon them not only by Increase
in attendance. but also to equip tho
farms with 1.-Two stock and make the
schools more efficient for the farmers
There have been fine seasons in this
county for sowing grass. Gentle rains
and warm weather have enabled many
Of the farmers 10 run large acreage
in grass and now 4 good stand IS as
suI.d.
Quite n number OF the high school
graduates and young people left this
week for schools and colleges
Joel Flood, who was awarded the
Washington and Lee scholarship from
the AppomattoX Agricultural School.
and Jerry Burke left for Washington
and Lee University. Dan Moses, a re-
cent graduate Of the Appomattox AG-
ricultural school. leaves soon to ac-
cept his appointment at Annapolis.
awarded him by Congressman u u.
Flood Walter Durham and Willie
Walton VIII go to Richmond College;
Misses ola Sears, Susie Hancock,
Eleanor Atbitt, TO the State Normal:
Misses Willie Smith Grace Hancock.
Ethel and Ola Abhitt, to Richmond,
where they will teach n little distance
from the CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Times Dispatch Bureau.
. Boiling brook street.
Telephone 1850.
Petcrsburr. m. Snincnlhnr

i'tNISpuIb, Il, september u
Under the ordinance authorizing Tho
recent Issue OF 100000 bonds OF the
city FOR public improvements the sum
or 1000 was set aside for the CON
struci!on OF q bridge across the APP
pomattoN TO take the place of the pres
ent bishop Bridge built several years
ago by the government In carrying
out the plan OF tho diversion scheme.
II Is understood that the new bridge Is
to be OF concrete and steel and perma-
ncnt in character. It's site $ not yet
definitely settled, this matter being in
the hands Of a committee. There is
some difference of opinion rs TO the
site, some favoring one location and
some another, and some even adYocat-
Ing and expensive Viaduct crossing the
railroad tracks to the city overhead.
The bridge is TO connect Petersburg
with Chesterfield County. and in point
Of traffic and travel viii be very I'M
portant one. The probability IS that
IT VIII be built near the side OF the
present structure. with terminals ut
practically the same points. The
changes proposed would Involve q
much greater cost than that contcin-
plated in the ordinance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
rhc RunN Nnirhhnr.

Have YOU ever noticed what n busy
ana capable man your ncighbor is?
l'"rhaps YOU have never noticed IL
yourself. but If YOU haven't your wife
las probably told YOU about il, which
is all the same. When YOU go home
/" meals you hear about this busy
neighbor. You hear about him three
times Il day. something like this:
MIR. Jones is such capable man.
house this year and put In his own
storm windows? Why don't you ever
&c anything like that?"
Mr.. Jones was out and had his
snow all shovelcd off at o'clock this
morning"
mir. Jones is making some repairs
q his furnace. He must save n lot
OF money that way"
Mr.. Jones raised his own chickens
last year. and they had all the chick
ems and eggs they could eat. He is
going 10 do the same this year"
Mr.. Jones fixed three leaks In their
cellar pipes last evening all by him
self. and he repaired Mrs. Jones's car
pct sweeper this morning before break
fast"
Mr.. Jones is going to build his own
garage in the spring. He drew the
plans himself. ana it is going to be
perfectly lovely. ] wish you could find
Tine to do things like that"
When YOU get tired OF hearing about
the money-saving activities of Mr..
Jones YOU move into I; new neighbor-
hood and get next door to Mr.. Smith.
who is about three times as capable
as Mr.. Jones was. There Is apparently
no place in this world where lazy
man like yourself can find peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Voice Of the cope
ERRORS in historical Fnct.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Somc time ago noticed q let
ter from H. y. Henderson To you, and
read your reply TO him.
| merely wish 10 ask If he has ac-
ceptcd your challenge TO produce fur
Their errors Of yours, and ii so. in
which number OF your paper your re-
ply came out. AS a constant reader Of
your paper ! have been unable 10 find
it,
By the by think you made an error
In stating that he had msspeit Ora
ham. as relating TO Claverhousc. If
YOU will read Sir Walter Scott (''Talcs
of Il GrandfatherD YOU will find he
never adds an sc" when referring TO
the viscount. You mentioned with
out tho ''e" is correct, for the Grahams
Of Montrose (sic). AS they were Of
the same family (see footnotc page
26l. Blacks Edinburgh edition. 1883;
also Sir John DalrYmplcs Life, Vol l.
page 2S3). YOU Will ind Mr. Hender-
sons spelling was correct and yours
was wrong. Yours truly,
\ CONSTANT READER.
South Boston, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
INJURED CHILD IMPROVING.
Five-Ycnr-OId hoy Kicked ny Horse
and Several Teeth knocked Out.
ISnccial to The Timcs- Disnatch

Amherst, Va, September 2l.--Walter
Gregory, tho hve-ycar- old son Of w
T. Gregory. who was kicked by a horse
and badly hurt several days ago is i'm
proving. The child's face was skinned
and several of his teeth were knocked
out.
The apple growers OF this county arc
busy making arrangements to gather
this years fruit crop. In most see
tons the yield will not be as satisfac-
tory as In previous years, but the quail
ity OF the fruit is said To be above the
average.
Prof w. u. Cox has gone to Rem
ington where nc Will be principal Of
tho high school for tho coming session.
His family will leave Tomorrow to
spend tho winter with him there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
According to Uncle Abner.

l have found that the severest critics
OF art are the fellcrs who can't paint
and that goes for everything else. as
Well.
1t is always a good plan to learn
penmanship. y Teller who is good
penman can always make a living
writing calling cards. ] never saw Il
rich man who could write his name so
YOU could read it,
Lem Higgins got into n poker game
down to the city the other night and
he says hell be burned if he doesn't
believe the game was crooked ana they
was trying 10 put up a Job on him. one
aand there was a Teller who held three
aces and 2 pair of queens and another
Teller who held three aces and pair of
tens. But Lem beat EN- to it, for he
had four aces with him from home and
mad EN- IN his boot ics all the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Farmers. Union Organized.

State Organizer II. j. Earuett, Of
Chesterfield, yesterday instituted a
farmers union nj Wavcrly, with forty
four members. The following officers
were elected: president @. VI. Imam
vice president. Fred Bullock: secretary.
doorkeeper T. T. Griffith: conductor.
c. G. Pryor. The promise is that in n
short time the membership will be
doubled. There is u spirit among the
farmers everywhere in favor of CO.
operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
News of Petersburg

OF Chesterfield County. celebrated his
sixty second birthday Friday.
County exhibits OF canned goods
poultry, corn and other farm products
VIII be held ut Poole's Siding on Sep
TENDER % In Dinwiddie aud ut tho
county courthouse on September 80 -
i. Farrar VIII speak at Poolc's. and
MISS Agnes AgneW at the courthouse