davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
W. Hoppe to Play
French Champion

An international billiard match be
tween William F. Hoppe and Firmin
Cassignol, to take place in Paris this
autumn, practically is assured. Be
cause the American champion had
played in academies in Paris the po-
lice administration of that city last
spring refused to grant permission
to him to play in the French metrop-
oils.
Now it is said the authorities have
modified their attitude toward Hoppe
to the extent he viii be permitted to
engage in matches in Paris. He will
not however, be allowed to play in
an academy. Only citizens of France
may play in academies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
By Sam Crane.

- COUT ARTHUR IRWIN, Of the
Yankees, deserves no end OF
credit for securing for Manager
Chance a bunch OF speed boys, who
will not only sprint around the bases
with runs enough to pull the Yanks
out Of last place this season, but,
what is OF much more mOmentous
consequence, will enable the Chance
aggregation to be right in the Ameri-
can League race next year as first
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
THE WAYS OF WOMEN

Yesterdays Boise Statesman con-
tanned the folIoaing article concern
Ing two former Montpelier citizens
Flagman Nelson OF the Sixteenth
street crossing has been going about
In a dazed condition for the past ri
hours, and friends have heard him
murmuring, well, the ways of =
woman-''
Can yon blame him? Nelson, who
IL widower. was engaged III fas-
cinatinR young grass widow, the
courtshlp having begun while he
was watching the crossings for trains
and she was cleaning the cars which
were sidetracked. Owing to certain
legal impedImenta, IL was necessary
for the marriage to be performed In
one of the towns % neighboring
state. The arrangements. had been
made for some time % the effect
that the widow, Mrs. kunxler, was
20 resign her position On Monday,
and the couple were to 10 to Vale OH
Tuesday, where the knot was to be
tied.
Yesterday morning bright and
early the prospective Bridegroom, pro-
vided with ticket to Vale, the we'd
ding ring and the price OF marriage
license. appeared Mt the home Of his
hride-to-he, only TO learn that the
day before she had slipped down to
Vale and re-marrIed her former hus-
band.
The shock was too much for poor
Nelson, and he hasn't yet got II en-
tireiy through his head the ways Of
woman.
All lie could learn was that the
former husband, who had been work
ing In the car cleaning department
OF the Short Line 81 pocatalIo since
his divorce had come TO Boise 10 Wis
ID his children and the sight 81 lin
former wife made him forget all ii
the sensational charges both had
made at the time OF the divorce ear
ly In the summer, and they decided
TO try 1t over again. The bride, evil
IDENTIFY not quite sure of herself, de-
cidcd to have the knot tied tile day
before the day set for her other wed.
ding, In order that she might nol
change her mind. The couple *
pect 20 make their home IN Ontario
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

Senator and Mrs. Brady arrived In
Pocatello tine first of this week, the
Senator taking advantage of the lull
In legislative matters in the senate
after the passage OF the tariff bin,
last week, to come home and attend
to some private business affairs.
This evening reception will be held
for them I'm pocateilo, TO which a
number of Montpelier people have
been invited. The senstor and his
wife will remain In Idaho for q cou-
pie of weeks.
The ladies who have not yet visit
ed Mrs. Whlnyates new store have
/ missed seeing the finest stock Ct
millinery In Bear Lake county. She
has hats to suit the fancies of all and
her prices, as usual, are moderate.
A shipment Of the latest fall creations
In millinery was received this week.
No other store In the county can
compete with her In style and
prices. Remember, she is now iocat
ed In Gray's old bank building
: At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. $.
, Jewett last Monday afternoon their
! son Eugene was united In marriage
to Miss Ada Romero. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Hoff In tbs
presence of the parents and few
. intimate friends Of the contracting
/, parties. After congratulations were
extended and = wedding snppel
, served. the happy couple repaired +
their home which had been furnished
for the occasion and they are nov
keeping house just like old folks.
Mrs. Saloma Hymas, whose deati
occurred st Baaait on September atb
j was buried at Liberty on the 10th
Deceased was born In Indiana i
1874. and crossed the plains with he
: parents In 1851. She lived In Webe
: county. Utah, for IS years. nj
moved to Liberty in 1885,. IN iSe
. she married John Prescott, VIII
= was killed III 1874 By tree falling 8
b IN while he was working IN Libert
l. canyon. She afterwards marie
sr WIN. HyInaa. She was the moth'
ID of nine children, seven Of whom aui
.. ylve her.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
Pioneer Jubilee Notice.

The invitation committee desires
TO announce that, Iii addition IT, the
pioneers Of 1868 and 1864. to whom
special invitations have been for
warded inviting them To be the
guests OF the citizens Of Bear Lake
valley during the Jubilee Celebration
TO be held ut Paris Friday and Sat
urday, September 26 and q, 1t II 70
be hoped that all former rosldeu r. u
Bear Lake valley will come home
and Join In making this celebration
one long To be remembered.
] Il AmEnHEun
Il. j. PRICE.
Invitation Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
Leaf os@rs

We mias a good many opRoFtHaits best
because Ne Do cot recognise ths@hsas
Fhay 40 n0s eoma Vt Iha stM@ #As*s
"a nor IN tha var w Haa& 90 1hss
-, - 81 49, - assasstaa pis.
-. - = - sslv - 49, s An4
- -. ssssss - wase - 90 - ssnad
aEasa a great many sumaa mms 4
holding oat hAnda salE Vt Mae@ shln
e -. 81 - mAma naw m#ma mm4zl "a
-. -. - j - - - "a
- -. = s - - fr,aa u
eara. - h@eu emxa awaa eTam N.
get unAer the mams MM8 lass ef q
ass-8 e - rsss...ss. @nakA
lss Laad@F
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
Special Train Service to Paris.

On account Of the fair and pioneer
reunion ut Paris next week, the
Short Line will run special train on
the Paris branch ~ follows;
On Thursday, the 10th, the train
will leave Montpelier nj 1880 noon.
on the 26th and 27th the train Will
leave Montpelier at a. m. Return.
Ing the train will leave Paris at @ n.
m.
On account Of the stake conference
the special will also run to Paris
Sunday morning. the 2sth, leaving
Montpelier Mt . o'clock and returning
will leave Parig in tho evening At 8.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

While Orsnn knnx was plastertng
1T his fathers house IN Bern the
early part Of last week, = quantity Of
fresh mortar got into his right eye
He did not think much about Ii ut
the time. but the next day the eye
paine1 him 80 badly that be WAS
compelled to come CO Montpelier and
consult with 4 doctor. who found the
eye 50 badly injured that he sent Mr.
Kunz to salt Lake for treatment,
The doctor stated that Mr. Kuna
would very likely lose the eye.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

M more eye strain II son see Niel
sen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

r. NJ. Johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday services, Sept. 2ist ~ fol-
lows:
lat bell for Morning Prayer a. $50
End bell for Morning prayer 1T Q.
list bell for Sunday School 81 go
.. m. Second bell for Sunday
School at 10.
first bell for Holy Communion Mt
1880 d. m. Second bell for Holy
Communion 1t II.
Rev. Arthur G Saunders Of Poca-
tello, will celebrate the Holy Com
mnnIon ut i a. m. If train No. II
III on time Mr. johnson viii return
with Mr. Saunders 20 pocatelIo foi
that evenings service. II first bell
rings at p. m. there will be tbs
usual service at Z 30.
All Communlcsnts 81 the church
and ali friends OF the church arr cor.
daily invited to attend the 10 .. ID
service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

DO you neei y watch, q piece Of
leweIry, or muster You will save
money at Nialaen's; he also can
make your watch run N good Is new.
Ak your friends II this l. not true.
Remember TIE Saturday nigh
dances NJ the pavilion; good ma.
SIC, good floor and good order,
Strangers welcome. Tickets SC
eanfa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

The citizens 81 Cokeville having
voted bonds for the purpose ofinstal-
ling a water system, George III.
Davis, the piamper Of this eity. has
arranged 70 open branch shop In
that thriving burg.
All kinds Of fruit for sale at Il. Is
per bushel. Call first door west of
Sidney Stevens Implement house
Phone orders given prompt attention.
Larson Bros.
Mrs. Ed Lambert arrived last sun
day from Leadore, Idaho, and will
visit for d couple Of mouths at the
home of her mother. Mrs. McIn-
tosh. Mr.. Lambert, who accompan-
led her, returned home Tuesday
morning.
X. n. sheldon and wife, jeff
Davis and wife, II. A. Burrel land
wife and the latter's brother, Chas
Speck and his wife, are taking in
the sihgts in salt Lake this week.
They went down last Sunday III their
autos and are expected home tomor-
row.
If you haven't kodak, see Rine-
hart about one before you 70 on that
fall hunting trip. New model 3A
kodaks In all styles and prices ut the
Rinehart studio.
Mrs Jas Crouch left Wednesday
for Coffeyville, Kan, In response 10
telegram stating that her father
was not expected to live. Mr. Crouch
Is now in Salt Lake receiving treat
ment for his eyes, which have been
giving him a great deal of trouble
lately.
Idanha lodge knights Of Pythias,
which has been tlaying OFF, during
the summer, will resume regular
meetings, beginning next Tuesday
night, with q big eat after the close
of lodge. All members are expected
to be on hand and have their appe-
titles with them.
We are offering 25 ladies' ready.to
wear suits an from o. to SI5. They
are regular SIS and SIS values, all
late styles and good colors. They
won't last long at these prices. =
Brennan & Davis.
The old Cottage hotel building on
Depot street, which was Quilted by
fire q short time ago, Ii certainly not
81 thing of beauty" IT the building
is not going Ia ,bes repAiredh the Ex-
nnimer suggests tf9at the city author
fities should condemn 1t and direct
the owuer to tear 1t down.
Since the 10Th of.last July the Bur-
ton Creamery company OF Alton
have shipped from Montpelier seven
carloads Of cheese, and will ship twc
mere carloads within the next month
We have been told by reliable part
les that the Burtons are figuring OF
investing quite extensively In Mont
peiier In the near future, but our in
formants were not at lihery to max,
! public the nature OF tile investment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
Lookl Stopl Listen |

Our line of School Sup.
plies, including all the &C.
cessories necessary for school
work, is now ready to hand
out.
We take this opportunity
to thank you for past fayors
along this line and respect.
fully solicit your further pat
ronage.
SEE OUR WINDOW,
The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19

Two million trees will be planted
on the national forests In Utah, New
ada and Southern Idaho during 1914.
Lee Wedel and Roy. Censtock witt
go to Pocateflo Snndag to attend the
Academy of Idaho the coming year.
Wanted, live poultry, will pay I2tc
a pound for everything except old
roosters. Bring them to Ned Bodies,
Montpelier.
DIR. Hoover was up from Black
foot several days this week attend
ing to some private business matters.
Last Tuesday DIR. Hoover closed
a deal for the sale Of his ranch, near
Georgetown, to ]. N. Downing Of
this city.
For better results bring us your
films for developing and finishing.
We use the best of materials
Rinehart studio.
Assessor Jas. Dunn has moved his
family from Georgetown to Paris,
where they will reside for the win
ter. at least.
IL the present good weather pre-
walls nexs week, there will undoubt-
eddy be q large attendance at the
county fair and pioneer reunion at
Paris.
Bring your cream to the Henning.
sen Produce Co. They are now pay.
ing 81 cents pound for butter fat
Ned Bolies, local manager.
strayed from my place in Mont
pelier, Jersey cow with white spoi
on right flank. Finder will be re-
warded by informing g. Il. Greene
at Ritter Bros. drug store.
Don't pay too much for that type
writer You contemplate buying. Sc,
Sherwood Gee, local agent for til
Royal, and get the machine You wan
at the price you want 10 pay.
When you have Nielsen take car
of your eye strain you get best salts
faction as he Is here all the time an
he don't charge fancy prices either.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Jones 0
T Evanston, visited the past week wit
: their daughter, Mrs. A. e. Goodman
They were en- route home from tri
. through California and Oregon.
g Circle No. AT, Women OF Woos
craft, will meet In regular sessIo
y Monday evening Sept z 1t 8o'elocl
r All members are urged TO be presen
and visiting members are welcome
: Now Is the time to put yourself
! financial condition for the futur
Money to loan on farm lands, g.
Gray, Bank of Montpelier.
5 The phosphate mines at Bord
having closed down for an indetini
period, Charlie Hoff went to 81
70 Lake last Monday where he will pro
y ally remain until work il resumed
tue uInESs
10 Ben F. Ritter has been quite III
Is his home in Logan for the past t
weeks. but word from there Wedn,
ST day stated that he was conyalesci
i but ~ yet not able to attend 70 Blu
ness.
I'd Hugh +. Cullen, graduate Of
IS New England Conservatory Of p
ton, will take limited number OF /
pills on piano. Apply at the Ho
= Burgoyne.
..Rorneo and Juliet, shskespear
great play in two reels At the !
A. tonight. TiiaHheaseF PFeductl
ne Also .sOne Round O'Brien Cor
Back, . comedy with Fred NJ
las rs o. Brien.
at For eye strain, don't fail TO see
!. I. Chiffon, opt clan. In Montpe
II sepi. is, 10, IL. II, 20 and 81.
Paris Sept. Is. AL work guaraut'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
7 III Local News 7
Y sll1ls!s4sl ...
Montpelier, Idaho. Sept. 10. 1918
I'll. - I.

Montpelier, Idaho, Sept. 10, 1918
For rent, a small house, IS month.
Call on Mrs. +. G. Strong.
See the Bear Lake Land & Abstract
Co. for fire insurance
Mrs. Holland Of Logan, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Spidell.
Money to loan on farms. easy pay
ments. G. Q. Gray at Bank Of Mont
pelier.
Mrs. d. Middleton of st. Anthony,
Ia visiting the city, the guest Of Mrs.
Miller.
The program for the matinee at
the Rex next Saturday is hummer;
don't miss it.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Miss Lottie Lewis of Pocatello, il
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Nose Lewis.
G. Nj. Anderson In "Broncho Bill
iy's Promise tonight at the Mont
pelier theatre.
For sale cheap, Q roll roll top desk
rs good as new. Cali at F. @. Ham
sen Co.'S store.
Louis Tozier, late of Piona, Colo,
has taken position as clerk In Ritter
Bros. drug store.
A fine way to spend an hour on
Saturday afternoon il to take in the
matinee at the Rex.
Get your peaches at r. g. Hansen
Cos grocery. The best quality al
right prices.
il. Myers was called to Glendiye
Mont, the first of the week by tbs
death Of relative.
Judge d. G. Kunz went to Bois'
this morning to take the examination
before the supreme court.
save your eyes, headache and yon
poeketbook by seeing your home op
tician, Nielsen.
Coming at the Montpelier theatr
next Tuesday night, '"I'he Exposnr
of the Land swindlers.n
Wanted at once, man to pio'
and seed loo acres on the Hooye
ranch. Call on ]. N Downing.
Mrs. Steve staley left last Tuesda
for visit with relatives at Glenn
Ferry and Boise.
A large assortment Of Palmer Goa
and suits just received ct the Fa
I Store, Sam L. Lewis, prop.
A little daughter arrived at Il
home of Charles Buck Of this eli
last Wednesday afternoon.
The best eye specialist 20 consu
Is your home opticiap. Nielsen
located here permanently.
The Rex is now offering the be
pictures ever shown in this city.
all means go TO the Rex
The ladies of st. Andrews Gai
will hold = cooked food sale, Sats
day, Sept. 20, at Rich's store.
Head ache ia very often cans
by eye strain. Consult Nielsen, "
home optician and save money.
4 full line of Kabo corsets just
rived-ali late fall models
Eaif Store. sam Z. Lewis. prop.
Miss Marie Fuller Of Cokeyille,
gone to Laramie, where the will
tend the state university this veal
EASTMAN KODAKs Ri
HART STUDIO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
DEPENDENCY

IL often caused hy indigestion and
constipation, and quickly dlsappeare
when Chamhsrlaiu's Tablets ARE taken
For sale BY The Modern Drug 90,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
BuIls lor Sic.

Purn,bred registered NhorthSFn
bulls. ali ages send tor catalogue.
Wesley ii. Walton n SONS, Wood
ruff. Rich county, utnt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-19
Presbyterian Church Notice.

Attention Il Hereby called 10 a
change ia the morning BELLS. Here
after but two morning bells will he
rnngr--one Tor the bible school II y -
and the church hall al l0;aa, Ahe SER
vice being nc ii o'clock Al usnal.
Evening service at ) O'Clock until
October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
COMPANIES HELD
READY FOR ACTION
State of Civil War Exists IN
West Virginia Coal
Fields.

Charleston, w. Va. February g.
Six companies Of the West virginia
National Guard are being held In their
armories to- might ready TO depart 10
the Paint and Cabin Creek cal ais
triets TO take charge or the strine
situation. Governor Glasscock' ac-
cording 10 information from persons
close to the executive. probably WIN
take some definite action not later
than early Sunday.
According TO information receives
here late to-day. Robert Estep'
miner. was killed last night during tne
rioting at Mucklow.
This afternoon there was consioe,
able shooting at Holly Grove. IL 10
said men employed in the mines were
accosted by strikers. The men q,
work were fred upon, and they !"
turn. made attempts TO drive the striA-
ers away from that locality sirlSeIs
heretofore have RETAINED from at
lacking men at work.
Military authorities here beleVe tne
strikers are gathering at some pom.
On, Paint Creek for an attach- Inc
miners occupy strong positions On sne
mountain sides. and are said 10 oe
closely guarding all approaches to the
camps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
COCAINE DEALER
CAUGHT IN TRAP
Negro With Eight One-Ounce
Bottles Denied That He
Owned Drug.

In the arrest early last night of Ed
ward Johnson. colored. by Detective
Sergean-s Wiley and Kellam and Pa
trolmen olkes, the police believe they
have captured man who has been car
rying OH a big businss in the Illicit
business of selling cocaine.
Through the medium OF stool pige-
on the ;cllce learned that Johnson had
a large quantity of coke" and was
anxious TO dispose of Il in large guam
titles. The pigeon" bargained with
Johnson to purchase half a pound or
the drug for s25 and arranged TO meet
him in Iuchanan Street, between Cedar
and Washington. When told of the
meeting place and hour. the officers
stationed themselves conveniently and
awaited The negros arrival He ar
rived OIL time. and was looking about
for MS prospective purchaser when
Wiley and Folkes stepped from their
hiding PAGES and nabbed him.
Johnson had under his arm an old
cloth bundle, which proved to be a
skirt. aad in IL were wrapped eight
oue-ounce bottles labeled cocaine, but
bearing no address other than that OF
a chemical manufacturing company
The Irisoner denied that the dope"
was his, but said it was the property
of his bI other. Ernest Johnson, whom
he accused of having 3: Glen il. He did
not snow where has brother got ii.
After Johnson had been locked up at
the ri ST Police Station. the officers at
once began search for the brother.
but had not succeeded N locating him
at an early hour this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

was actually necessary. The jury gave
compromise verdict. as is evidenced
by the names. in which they cast their
ballots. Here is the tally which
showed the divided sentiment of the
men who sat upon tie case: Four
by the manner In which they cast their
Jurors wanted TO give the prisoner one
year in the penitentiary. one stood for
four years. FIVE for FIVE years and one
for seven years
The verdict was light in the fact OF
the closing testimony Introduced dur
ing the trial. and yet i: gives general
satisfaction
The indiscretion OF youth only saved
the 10y from the electric chair.
The members of the Newsome jury
are Splendid looking body of men.
They are prominent business men Of
Petersburg. and away above the aver
age Jury often seen Judge Vests
cond Ict Of the case bag been a matter
OF much favorable comment He was
patient and just at all times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
SAYS FAREWELL
TOCOLLEGEM MEN
President Taft Is Guest OF Honor
at University
Club.

yyasbtrgton. February s.-President
Taft d.,iared in an address here TO-
night at the annual banquet OK the
University Club that the American peo-
ME would return from the dangerous
tendencies in government which they
have bteb encouraging, ana lhst 'he
present day agitation or progTessNe-
ism would not ultimately be harmful
The American people, great as Trey
are" he said. have much TO learn, and
N mis- ,,,mes to them with some pun
ishme1t attached the lesson VIII De
longer remembered. / have spoken IN
no spi-it of pessimis.n or hopelessness
in attempting to point out what re
gard as dangerous tendencies put IL
the 2erple are led astray from the
nath Of wisdm, they will more per-
maneotlv remain in 1t after they come
hack. am not speaking OF party or
of nv personal experiences What
refer TO is the departure from the
princinles of sound democratic govern
ment"
He SPOKE in a humorous manner OF
his coming duties as professor OF Ia"
at Yale. declaring that ne was gong
to try to show the seniors there 'nat
they have something yet TO learn. but
that ne APPROACHED his task with hmiI-
ity.
wirh ringing cheers. the President
was erected by the. 500 college men
present after John Temple Graves
toastma,Ier, had introduced him as
President who would be cordially
loved while he lived and graciousiy
remembered after he was gone.
In recognition of bis service as first
president of the University CLUB, Pres
ident Taft was presented with a soio-
en- key TO admit him at all times 10
,aury nnpnad clubhouse.
lust before Mr.. Taft arose to accept
the gift. he heard himself character
lied by Colonel George Harvey, OF
New York, as the worst licked, the
least sore and the besv liked OF all our
Presidents" Colonel Harvey spoke on
the relationship Of the university to
public service.
Here we have a university about 10
confer a President upon the country
and the country. in gracious requitaL
about to bestow a President upon a
university" he remarked. Theoreu-
calIy. il would seem TO be fair ex-
change.
Meanwhile. we have yet a more
striking illustration OF the present
tendency of the body polite 20 stretch
forth arms and hands to the university
in time Of needs. Within few days
the entire. undivided. sond Republican
electoral vote will be cast for Nicholas
Murray Butler. president of Columbia
Trniversity. for Vice President of the
United States
Now. IL il really IS a fact that the
mind OF impulse OF the nation Is turn
ing. consciously or unconscicusiy, 10
the university for the department. OF
nubljc service. IL is a fact OF great
moment and Of great promise