davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
DON'T BE MISLEAD.
Montpelier Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and of
ten fatal.
Don't exseriment with something new
and untried.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney trouble 80 years.
Recommended here and everywhere.
A Montpelier citizens statement
forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be inves-
tigated.
Mrs Fl. @. Bagley. Montpelier. Ida.
says: sDoan's Kidney Pills helped me
more than anything 1 ever used for
kidney trouble For for fully a year
I had kidney complaint and finally NV
husband got Doan's Kidney Pills for
me. One box made 3 wonderful i'm
proVement. | believe that Doan ; Kid
ney Pills are the best kidney medicine
to be had.
Price 80 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bagley had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior

department OF the Interior.
U. $. Land once at Blackfoot, Idaho, Nov
ember %. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Godtfred w. A.
Hartmann, OF Montpelier, Bear Lake county,
Idaho who, on Aug. 18th, 1908, made H f. Ser
ial 0405, for NIGl4 SE14, Section 10, Township ID
s.. Range As e. Boise Meridian. has died notice
of intention to make Three Year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described before
e. SpongbeFg, U. 81 Commissioner at Mont
pelier Idaho, on the 4th day of January 1914
Claimant names as witnesses Joseph I'll.
Banks, Henry Sehmit. Jesse Perkins, all three
of Montpelier, Bear Lake county, Idaho: and
Andrew Sorenson of Dingle, Bear Lake county,
Idaho.
HRNRY w. KIEFER,
11-2S-6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
Notice Of Application for Discharge
IN Bankruptcy.

In the matter Of Arthur r. Parker, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur f. Parker
has filed in the United States District Court for
Idaho his application for discharge in bank
rupiey and that oil creditors and other persons
in interest are required 70 show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer OF said petitioner
should not be granted, by entering their APP
pearance in said proceeding or before the
fifth day OF December, 1913 and within ten days
thereafter filing the particular grounds of their
opposition. in the office Of the Clerk Of said
Court
Given under the authority of the general
orders OF said Court, and by q special order OF
the undersigned, this 10Th day OF November
1913
10 81 Referee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
A NIGHT oF TERROR.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath during
an attack of Group, and nothing in the
house to relieveit Many mothers have
passed nights OF terror in this situation.
A little forethought will enable You to
avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Keep 1t
ut hand. For sale by The Modern
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
Six Per Cent Farm Loans.

Six per cent loans on farms, orchard
lands, city, resident or business prop
erty, to buy, build, improve, extend OF
refund mortgages or other securities;
terms reasonable; special privileges
correspondence invited. Dept i, SIS
Commonwealth Bldg, Denver, COLO. OF
Dept. |, 749 Henry Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

duly adjudicated bankrupt, and the first meet
ing OF his creditors will be held In my office in
Montpelier, Idaho on the 29nd day of December,
A. D., 1918, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time and place the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint q trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting. III % st pd.
EDWIN Il. McCLAvE,
Referee in banlKru ptesy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior.
u S, Land once at Blaekfoot, Idaho, Nov
ember %, 1918
Notice is hereby given that John Eschler, of
Pegram, Benr Lake county, Idaho, who, on
September II, 1912, made Homestead entry,
Serial 0l2a6s. for Ell SW94, sen NWA Sec, 10,
MEN EW54, Section 80, Township IA S., Range
46 Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton TO make communication proof to establish
claim to the land above described before q
Spongberg, u. $. Commissioner at Montpelier,
Idaho, on the 9th day Of january, 1914
Cinirnant names al Witnesses: Jacob Il Hfr-
schi, of Montpelier, Idaho John Mani, James
Il. Nelson and John Q. Miller, all three Of Pc
gram, Idaho.
HENRY W. KIEFER,
IL rs st Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

Id the district court of the United States for
the Idaho District, Eastern Division.
III the matter of John r. George, bankrupt,
In bankruptcy.
TO the creditors OF John Il, George, Of Ray
mond. Bear Lake county and district aforesaid
Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day oil
November, 1913, the said John r. George was
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
CAUSE OF INSOMNIA.

The most common cause OF insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach and consipa-
ton. Chamberlain's Tables correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep
For sale by The Modern Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28
Bucks for Sale.

Forty head of registered Cotswold
bucks for sale. Call on or phone
Dave Parker, Bennington, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-28

Ordered that this board do now stand
adjourned sine die
Attest: EZRA J. HOWELL,
Minnie Broomhead, Chairman.
Deputy Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
TOO MUCH Insurance; TOO MANY LAWYERS

The draft of workman s compensation law propos-
ed by the State Commission appointed in 1911 is distinct
~ archaic and insufficient
It to be such bill will commend itself to the
private companies, but not to employers
workers.
It is provided that employer may establish
system of his own which not the equivalent of
provision for mutual insurance under adequate safeguard
and precaution
The general tendency of the bill is to the system
of compensation body boots and breeches pri-
vate insurance companies that the stockholders such
enterprises may profit out of the transaction.
Since insurance Of this type includes very high
profit for those who sell it, the plan suggested the state
commission would mean if adopted heavy burden upon
both employer and worker.
The bill is to another serious defect It is made
entirely matter for lawyers and promises to install in
form the system of legal toll to which workmen s
claims almost uniformly subjected.
The system proposed under this bill, is to
operated by employers and woren, who have prime
interest and the practical and knowledge
upon which to do it, but commission, nature of
court is created under such conditions to imply it's
members all to be lawyers.
There would be four of these commissioners at
not obliged to devote their entire time work
who would be named by the judges of the Superior
This committee would have the powers of commit
tee of the Superior court and of chancery
Thus the way is paved for the establishment of sys-
tenn OF legality and red tape which might in time prove
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
Mr.. WALDO'S NEW WORK

George C. waldo Jr, who has just
accepted the post of managing editor
of The Bridgeport Morning Telegram,
Is one OF the best equipped newspaper
men N Connecticut. He has had a
Bung experience covering almost the
entire Held OF reportorial and editorial
servsCe- He Is thoroughly provided in
those branches Of knowledge which are
important to a newspaper which de-
sares 70 furnish it's readers with the
news OF the world and an adequate In
nzpxeszE1on of the 1nyriads of facts
mich oorstxibn5te ITO and constitute So
oaaz experience and progress. Under
Mr.. wiald0S editorial direction our es-
Hssxnad contemporary will undoubted-
Iy be- Of larger usefulness to it's read
srg and the city IN which it - pub
Issaaesa- Mr.. waldo Is a Journalist by
iuzserAeznce as well as by training. He
10 the son of George C. Waldo, for
many years editor of the Bridgeport
Standard and one OF the best known
Journalists IA Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
THE AUDITORS SALARY


The csothz4zDa1 obllsScii. will be entire
" within the proprfeties II 1T snail
make an ordinance substantially car
1-ylng into effect the Recommendations
of Auditor Heating with respect to the
salary that should be established Tor
himself, and for his assistant Mr.
Heating has been in bhe employment
of the city for many years. His SER
vices have grown Increasingly valuable
with the passing OF time His COM
pensa ton has been, perhaps adequate
to the duties which the charter Inn
poses upon him as auditor, bat, UNI
fortunately has not been paid except
after the performance of services not
connected with the authorship and not
required by the charter. 1t would be
much better and more satisfactory all
around If the duties of the auditor
might be more distinctly defined, and
the salary OF the office fixed at a At1it-
able figure, just to the incumbent and
to the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
BULGARS AND SERBS WILL
HAVE RIGHT MERRY
CHRISTMAS TODA

For all those who reckon time, by
the Julian calendar-tne Christians of
Russia and the Near East and all. adj
herents of the Greek Catholic Church
to-day is Christmas, the glad festival
of Nativity. And a right merry
Christmas it will be for the Bulgars
Serbs and Greeks, for at last, after
centuries of persecution. they have
triurnphed over their ancient enemy
and former master the unspeakable
Turk
It is frequently said that Christmas
comes but once year." but this is
not true for those people who live in
the border towns between Russia and
the Balkan States and their neighbor-
ing countries. In these communities,
where religious allegiance is divided
| between the Eastern and Western
churches, Christmas comes twice a
year Nativity is the fa-vorite festi-
val of the Muscovttes, and few there
are so poor as to be unable to afford
some decoration for their houses at
this season. This morning of morn,
ings will be ushered in by a universal
osculatory salute. Everybody rises
early and rusfes out and kisses every
body else. To see two stalwart and
1ong-bearded Russians embrace and
kfB each other with a resoUnding
smack, is a spectacle to sicken the
soul of the reserved Anglo-Saxon.
Devout members Of the Orthodox
Greek Church Throughout the United
States and Canada VIII celebrate
Christmas today with feasting, song
Greek churches will be t1irorged with
worshfppers. The program of the
Christmas services follows that of the
mother country On entering. the sa-
picture of Christ, and then kiss it.
Each member makes donation for a
candle, in accordance with his means
The men, in accordance with the Gus
fAgS rF hal
throughout the services, while the wo-
men kneel in the pews. At the close
Of the services. small waters bearing a
portrait OF Christ are distributed
among the congregation. All mem
bers of the Greek Church have alb
stained from certain foods for forty
sands of Greek 1aborers employed in
construction camps all over America
Will aceTebratec Christmas today.
In Bulgaria and servie. in Greece
will be the happiest Christmas in
years, although in many families the
rejoicing will be tinged with sadness
and sorrow for those who gave UP
their lives in the holy war" Red
wine, n1astica, raqS1ia. and cognac will
flow like water, for not in Ave centur-
SO happy. They will drink to free
Macedonia, to a free Albania, to the
downfall and eternal damnation of
the Turks. And they will sing a song
In3C mas OS0n sung 4O1 d
years by uncouth but gallant men, an
anthem of red war and black night
and the coming of the dawn of peace
and liberty:
When the moon comes over Rtodopes'
flank
And silvers the tips of the fir-trees
high.
And the wind signs through the
bougns and rocks.
Tt is then that the men of the night
pass by.
Trotting along the half-hidden trails,
Made by the scrannbIing goat,
Lean black shadows that flicker out
Each wrapped in his sheepskn coat.
For the men Of the night, the night
is day:
1t is then that we do our work,
That the rifles crack and revoIvers
bark
And one more blow is dealt at the
Turk
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
PARCEL POST COST rs JOBS.
Express Companies Feeling Uncle
Sans Competition Already.

New York, Jan 7-Since the opening
of the parcel post service, it was said
last night, one express company with
headquarters in this city has discharg-
ed seventy-five employees. In sulostan-
tiation of this report it was pointed
out that Uncle Sans own express
service. even at this early stage, is
transa0ting an enormous amount of
business far in excess of the predic-
lions made by the stanchest advocates
of its adoption.
Each succeeding day establishes a.
new record. Between midnight of last
Friday and midnight of last Saturday
62151 parcels were mailed at the va
rfous receiving stations throughout
the city. This exceeded the record
of the preceding TWEEN ty-four hours by
about &c, 900 parcels. Only 1893 of the
packages were insured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
TAFT STILL HUNTS YALE HOME

New Haven, Jan. 7-col. Isaac NJ
UIlman, president of the New Haven
Chamber of Commerce, has returned
from Washington, where he had been
the guest of President Taft. They
talked over the selection OF q houss
for MIR. Taft when he comes here %
be Kent professor at Yale.
Col UIlman submitted a collection
of photographs OF New Haven hOuseg
to President Taft and MrB. Taft no
choice has yet been made The Pre-
iden bar1d Mrs. Tart viii come 70 New
Haven on January 20, when there fs
a. meeting of the Yale Corporation. OF
which Mr. Taft is a member Taev
will then inspect several houses tzsat
have been offered.
The President informed Col TTl1r1su
that he would stop at the Hotel Tart
with his family for some time after be
arrives in New Haven During the
summer they will go to Beverly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
ROOSEVELT PUT UP AGAIN.
Entered for Campaign of 1916 on Re-
publican Blank in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7-Theodore
RooseveIt's name has been filed as a
candidate for the Presidency in the
campaign OF 1916. The petition was
received at the Secretary of States
office late yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing what was called a Get To-
gether'' meeting of Republicans and
Progre5s4VeS.
Mr.. RooSeVeIt's name was filed on
a Republican blank and nothing was
said about the Progressive party. The
signatures to the petition were prac-
tically the same as those which placed
Mr. Roosevelt in nomination in Ne
braska during the last campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07

obnoxious than the system which is to be abol-

obnoxious than the system which to be abol
ished
The bill distinctly inferior from every stand
point of usage and utility to the bill offered by the State
Manufacturers Association and doubtless will be quite
outcassed by the bill to be offered by the State Fedora
ton.
The intention to commit the program to the
and profits of private insurance we'll the GOODNESS
and delay of court procedure is indicated by eabo
rate provision made to govern liability insurance policies
and for the conduct of the commission a court
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
FIRST THINGS

The first writing machine was pa
tented in England 1873 years ago today
Jan. + 1714, by Henry Mill, an engi-
neer- It was ingenious appliance,
and it's only drawback was that it
would not write-at least not at a
speed that rendered it at all practical
BILE Mills idea was permitted to lapse
until 1874, when anOther Englishnan
was also a failure, was the typo
grapher'' of William A. Burt. of De-
troit, patented in the United States in
1929. The only Burt machine ever
built was destroyed by a fire at the
patent office in 1896 A Frenchman,
Xavier Proyin, patented in 1888 a ma
chine based on the principles of mod
srn successful typewriters. Charles
Fhurber of Worcester, Mass, came a
little nearer to a practical machine in
1s43 but was unable to secure COM
mercial backing for his invention The
first really practical writing machine
was built in 1867 at Milwaukee and
was the product of the efforts of three
inventors, c. L. Sho1es, s. W. SouIe
and Carlos Glidden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07

has recently been established in the
CITY of Leeds, England.
The course in Spanish at the Naval
Academy has been extended from two
to four years.
The Syrian Protestant College at
Beirut, Syria, has a commercial de-
partment that aims to fit it's students
for positions in the business houses of
the Leva.nt.
The new compulsory continuation
school for girls at Berlin will give six
hours of instruction weekly, one
fourth of which must be given to
courses dealing with education for
the home
OF the million dollars spent by the
city OF Stockholm, Sweden. for its
school system last year. IS. 800 was for
lunches, $5,4e0 for school physicians,
and $1,000 for the dental clinic.
The Kansas state Board of Health
has issued Health Almanac shat is
an important contribution to the
campaign of health education. In
but the hygienfc advice it contains is
clear, specific, and thoroughly up-bo-
date. 1t is patterned after the ttVfr-
GINA Health Almanac for 1911.
DR.. George Kerschensteiner, the
German vocational expert, is impress
ed by the success of the American
public schools in the task Of assinnil-
ating inni grants What the great
cities have been doing in Transforming
irn1l1ig grants from all parts Of the world
into thinking citizens" he declares,
seems to me from my personal OBJ
servations in the country itself to be
Inexanpled in the history of educa-
tion of civilized nations
The city of BresIau, Germany, has
new school museum where the best
things in educational progress are
shown for the benefit of the public.
On the first floor are exhibits Of
school architecture, school furnishings,
hygiene and statistics, mathematics,
physics and chemistry and a testing
room for scientific apparatus used in
the school On the second floor are
busts of well known educators of the
paSt@COf1enfus, PestaIo1zi, Dfester-
veg and Froebel; exhibits showing
the teaching OF religion, history, Ian
guage, geography, astronomy, natural
history and industrial economies, and
the library. Above are the exhibits
of manual training and domestic SCI
ence; Of auxiliary schools, kindergar~
ten. and instruction of the blind; of
drawing, singing, and physical train
ing; and a large hall containing ex-
anples of school work from Germany
and other lands. The Bres1au school
museum is one of fifteen permanent
educational exposftions established in
the German Empire since 1904
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07


CAL rs & s 5a Asf EsFHFos o qE H7 VIII H9
:
% rR poPert - ]
o@nsaw @ a an pas a A on the " properly
Few who have any familiarity with Connecticuts tax
bin as outlined Certainly readers newspa-
per will not, for The Farmer has diligently protested
against system OF evying governmental charges which
places enormously unfair share upon the small
upon the home and the farm.
Mr. Corbin suggests certain advantage inherent in
the state tax that tends to create interest in state
them And he proposes certain enactments under which
he believes state tax could be laid with approach to
equity He suggests the disribu ton to the towns
equitable plan of the proceeds derived by the
state from the taxation of corporations He would have
the state raise its by direct from the
towns.
He suggests different plan Of apportionrnent. The
plan heretofore used for raising direct state tax the
towns lay definite rate the grand list of each
town But this incentive decrease the grand list
property therein By laying the state tax according
the relation that the revenue of each town bears to the
period.
Such plan would eliminate the tendency to under
valuation The revenues of town must be raised in pro
portion to- the necessities of The town.
of it's financial IF town has certain
The injustice of Connecticut between
small and the large property owner is deep seated
There is the Injustice of improper execution of the
existing law, with which Bridgeport is familiar enough
by which lands and homes have been assessed at nearly
full value, while factories, and commercial enterprises
have been under assessed.
There is great burden Of injustice in the taxation
Of railroads and railway property that matter
managed,
Here is system that has for its pretended goal the
assessment Of ALI. property at fair market value
Under this system property in homes and farm lands
is largely assessed at full market value.
But when the state removes the taxation of steam
roads, trolley roads kindred corporations from local
taxation, it imposes tax OF but per cent upon
ket value
Then, in certain eases, by process which need not
be gone into at this time the state proceeds to mark down
the portion of such value fairly taxable in Connecticut
Bridgeport taxes homes at full value laying rate
of least Is mills But the state railroad and
other property at cent at less than full value
Tax justice cannot be produced merely by turning
the from state taxed corporations the
towns unless the property of such corporations is taxed
the SAME RATE the property reached by the local
assessors.
There be tax Justice in Connecticut while
property in homes is taxed from 10 to 20 mills full val
property railroads and troeys taxed 10 mills
part value.
There be tax justice in Connecticut while
property farms taxed from mills full
and property in manufactures the number of mills
third, quarter value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07

Many kinds of Hardware, usual f0c,
selling at this store at SC. Hammers,
HatcheGs, Screw Drivers, Braces, Bits,
Nail Sets, Tool Handles filed with
tools, Rat Traps, Mouse Traps, Game
Traps, Rubber Heels, PadIOcks, Com
bination Clothes Hangers, Towel Hold
ers and other bath room fixtures, Chr
tain Rods and Poles, Dog Collar, Dog
Chains and hundreds of OtheTs- Cue
toners car fare paid with one dollar
or over purchase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07
Corsets, the P. N. Special
Dress rinings and Laces

A1l-over Fancy Nets, in black with colored en-.
broidery, also Co1ored Nets SO and $1.OO I'd
Half-price.
Beaded Nets, white and silver, so cts.
Persian Bordered Chiffon, for tunics, $500 a yd.
Embroidered F1ouncings Remnants of Lace and
Embroidery Lace Edgings in Irish, CIuny Shadow and
Oriental.
Coat Braids of elegant quality, and Fancy CoIored
Gallons Center Counters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-07

Chicago-Two Chicago women have
donated 81, 900 to be used in supplying
slipping horsns with chain overehoes.