davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16

Purity in food, lower cost Of living
these are the demands of the day.
Pure food is health, and health IS economy
ITSELF We cannot have health without health
full food.
The most healthful foods are the quickly
raised flour foods biscuit cake, mullins,
crusts and other pastry, when perfectly made
from wholesome ingredients.
DIR. PRICES baking powder makes these
foods in specially attractive, appetizine and
wholesome form, and for both economic and
hygienic reasons, such food should DE more
largely substituted for meat In the daily diet.
Bur bear liz mind that alum, or
A11gChOLeSOne baking powder,
can neUer make pure, whole
some food.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16

r. VI. Johnlon, Jr.. Lay Missionary
Sunday school 10 m. Morning
prayer. Trinity Sunday AZ III, subject
'sThe Trinity"
Evening Prayer a. 4. subject THE
Unknown God" Mrs. johnson will
render aoio.
All are invited % attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
Camp Outfit for Sale.

] have for sale 30 bad q horses. psck
nd riding saddles, sahaga. spuFs, ahs@p
bella. hake ovens end everything else
iaaiuded 10 = camp sntfla AddreA.
frank WFi9hk, M0ukpalA@s. Idaho. SAT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
EstrAY Bsice.

strayed. small by mare. weight
about so pounds. Wire cut on right
front foot, bTandek i on hip. please
return "a G. >. Roger A son, Mont,
peiieF ard b. rewarded.
q. 3 Hos MMAa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
Belgian Stallion Tor Service.

! viii stand my Belgian stallion,
Jean. for tha season % 1919 foF so,
with privilege Of return.
HY aMIIm. aeaEgatoMn. IDA.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
Anples for SaIe.

In carload lots o. ia % COX lots OF
more, delivered at Dswsysills. Utah
Get our prices, d. = LolsF. Trsmon-
ton, Utah-Adx
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16

George KofOrd. contractor aud
builder. Montpelier, Idaho. s..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
~
&N

" on once more that we stand back
! of everything we sell. This is the
best reason why" It is TO your inter-
est to patronize this wide awake
store.
We carry everything you might
expect to find In a modern drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16

Many smart dresses arr looking Ia more fbF
tame than ecrupiisst expensive advertised names
here you can set the quality IN cloth and save Ia
n si0 hill by haying your clothing at this Fair
Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
The Fair Store, Sam l. Lewis
SHOES

Now = about the time everybody is discardihg
ruhhcra Now IA thc time ~ huy Your aprihw
shoes We bought aur shoes Ia advance % the
leather market raising high Is is 1T the
present time We have showa for your family ~
= saving 10 5Oc to tt.OO each pair. Tits
makes gate item in your buying We haze
sold aud are selling hundreds 81 pairn of &B.uO
grade ~ shoce at 81 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
CARpETS AND RtICS

Space does not permit IA 20 mention AL ot The
diffsront lines We carry We would be pleased
10 mention about carpets aud rugs ~ thie ls the
coming 10 the most essential time of house
We have sold halt wool ingram car
pet. G1c value nj aslc per yard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
DRESS GOODS

We have beautiful llna 0g drcaa 9ooda I'll kinds
% the late spring fabrics Ia silks, VOLS. lawns
linens, etc.
Never mind th= bad roads bus come any WAY
the bast way yon ia 10 youF advantage
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16

DRY GOODS
good assortment OF the very newest summer
fabrics good grade of ginghAms At Sc per
yard. Teu yards 10 q customer.
A high grade OF Toe ginaham at sc per yard,
All kinds OF outing IL yards for si.Oo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16
MILLINERY
CLOTHING

CLOTHING
Our line has never been NJ complete as we have
stocked mp for this seasons mems aud boys
clothing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-16

AK A 4 Ll Y z Z 8 Y q s. N 81 .Al
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
RITCHIE'S DAD"
LAUDS CHAMPION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Nov. Francis
Stephney, father Of Willie Ritchie.
champion lightweight fighter. is Wis
iting the family of John Myers. tenant
on the Bowers farm, near Newark
Mr. Myers is brother Of Mrs.
Stephney. Although the champions
right name is Stepnney, he fights un-
der the name Of Ritchie, which he
assumed when he first started his
ring career. Mr. Stephney, whose
is in California, came east with his
son, and will leave with him from
New York tomorrow for San Francis
co. In talking about his sons career,
Mr.. Stephney stated that he is a
clean living boy and neither smokes
nor drinks He says the champion
Is saving his money, and when the
time comes for him to retire will
have enough to live on for the bal
anoe Of his life. Richie defeated
Leach Cross in New York this week.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
STATE EFFORT
TO PROTECT GAME
Brief Summary Of Game Pro-
teCtive Laws Of State Since
Colonial Times

In view OF the nearness Of the hunt
ing season and the discussion OF the
game laws now going on 1t may be
interesting to briefly trace the history
OF game protection in Delaware.
Quite a number of game laws were
enacted previous TO the Revolution
airy War, among them being one In
1850 prohibiting Sunday hunting,
which was reenacted in 1895. In 1899
non-residents We're prohibited from
killing or capturing wildfowl on the
waters or marshes OF Delaware river
or bay, and two years later this law
was extended to include all rivers,
creeks and lands bordering thereon.
In 1S47 the first closed season for
rabbits, quail woodcock and pleas
ants was established IN New Castle
county. and In 1851 the first general
game law went into effect This pro-
tected certain birds and rabbits from
March TO July ! and prohibited nom
citizens from hunting on lands Of
another without permission, or fowl
ing for exports
ln 1859, rail and reed birds were
first protected and the game laws
were required to be published in
three State newspapers Tor lour
weeks before the opening of the
hunting season In 1889 a Game Pro-
tective Association was incorporated
and non-residents of the state we're
prohibited from hunting without So
curing a certificate of membership.
This ASSOCIATION had entire charge OF
game protection for years, and did
4...~l. Ba.I,IIts Ia, ,saaf,rIf
ing the state with quail when that
a. almosi exterminated by the
big blizzard. that visited Delaware
shout twenty years ago.
IN 1871 the Legislature made a
complete revision Of the game laws,
put an end to the Game Protective
Association. and created State
Board OF Game and Fish Commits
sioners. charging Il with the duty Of
protecting not only the game of the
State, but also the fish and all wild
birds and gave the commissioners
the authority to organize a warden
ac~v'c0 TO enforce the laws
In order to-meet the expenses in
oident to these laws the legislature
of 1913 enacted the license law re-
ouirine all hunters, except landlords
and tenants and their respective
children hunting on their own pre-
misses TO annually obtain a license 10
hunt. The resident license costs
S1.10. The nonresident s10.50 to
hunt and $3.50 to FISH This is the
method OF raising the necessary
revenue that has been successfully
adopted In thirty-eight Of our sister
states. The Legislature further pro-
vided that all the funds received
from the sale Of licenses, as we'll as
the fines imposed for violations of the
game laws. must be expended In the
protection and propagation Of game,
BIRDS and Ash. Each commissioner
and warden is heavily bonded for the
honest and faithful performance OF
his duties The wardens are selected
by means OF a competitive examina-
ito. adm are all required to monthly
submit sworn reports. While the
commissioners are required to make
complete report to each legislature.
Where this method has been tried
1t has met with general appreciation,
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
NOW IT'S THE
CAGE GAME
BrewnsOn Meets Garnet In
First Big Local Game
Tonight

The Brownson Library basketball
team. independent champions Of the
east. win open the local basketball sea-
son hero tonight in a game against Gar
net of Philadelphia at their hall, Fourth
and Jackson streets The Garnet team
h one Of the fastest teams that ever
left "sleepytown7 Last season they
appeared twice on the wooden way Of
tia. Brownson Hall and although de-
leated both times, let Brownson know
ehey were playing a real team. Their
manager announces that he has secured
several new players VINO will greatly
strengthen his team.
The same invincible scoring machine
that held IN the laurels Of the Brown
son Library team last season viii again
make their bow before the enthusiastic
Sans. namely. Hansy and Burke, for
wards Mark McDonough, centre;
Walsh, Rigney and Charley MeDonough'
guards
An OF the above men have been prac
fjcinr faithfully and are In the pink
of condition From the indications this
win be- one Of the most successful sea
sons in the long basketball career OF the
Brownson Library.
Manage. "Rllr Russell announces TO
the old and new followers OF his team
That none hrt the very best teams in
tho East viii be seen at Fourth and
jackson streets this season. and tins
without any change Of prices.
There viii be iust preliminary game
between lsroNnson seconds ana anothfi
last indiyidral team probably baincca
bf New Castle.
Evcrttpev IS ready Tor the whistle OF
Bobby MhSw ell that IS to start the baii
rolling.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Next games, November Ia, 45th CO..
VS.. 139 tn Co., at Fort du Pont; No
vember Is, Seth Co. VS.. 112th Co., at
Fort Mott, n j., November %, 36th
Co. VS.. 45th Co. at Fort Mott, N. j..
November 2s, 45th Co. VS. S1st Co., at
Fort LuPont.
In one of the best games this sea-
son, the S1st Co., defeated the S6th
Co. at Fort Mott, on Monday after
noon, by the score Of to 0. The game
was very exciting throughout, and the
score was made In the last half minute
of play when Mcdonald of the S1st
Co. kicked a field goal on a drop kick
from the 40 yard line, with the wind in
his favor. Andrew Seagraves. quart
erback of the S1st Co. played a good
game and made the largest gain of
the game on a long end run. The Both
Co had the Slst Co. outweighed 5
pounds per man. Thus far eight games
have been played and the losing
teams have not scored yet.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
lefbaH 0pensSpor QueeOdds
EDGE MOOR TO PLAY DISSTON.

The Edge Moor soccer football team
will play the Disston Reserves of Phila-
delphia in an Allied League match to-
morrow. Tho following players have
been selected to play; Coal w Baggi
fullbacks. J. Adamson and A. StrettonS
right halfback, j. Darby; centre halfr
back, ]. Donaghy; left halfback, w.
Donaghy; outside right, R. Semplei in
side right, J. Bagg; centre forward, K
Wood lcaptl inside left, w. Buckley;
outside left NJ Fish
The Philadelphians come with rePu'
tation of being a strong and aggressive
team.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

not only from the sportsman, who is
glad to bear the financial burden be-
cause Of the protection to the game,
but also from the farmer and land
owner. who. in fact. is the chief ben
eflciary on account of the increased
number Of birds Of all kinds. and the
increased protection against tres
passers which the game law afford.
A hunting license confers absolutely
no right to trespass on the lands of
another without his permission.
The experience of other States
warrants the belief that the Com
missioners of Delaware will soon be
able to distribute over the State in
creasing numbers of birds. valuable
not only as game for the sportsman
but of much greater economic value
to the akriculturist
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
MILs0N LINE N CAGE GAME.

The Wilson Line has entered into
the basketball field for the second year
and. is ready for challenges from any
second class team in or out Of the city.
The lineup follows: J. NJ. Engelman,
center; Whtside and Brown. for
wards. Cam and ziegler. guards; with
/ lSeefer and Atalain as subs Enge
man is as good as ever, Whiteside WI
lis all over the floor is getting ever,
thing that comes his way. Cam who
is known for his excellent guarding
is slick as an eel Brown will have
his share in the flying parts of the
game Ziegler has shown his skill
for new one at the game. Send all
challenges to Lloyd Caulk, No. S11
West Eighth street, City
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Two of the hitherto unknown play
ers that have sprung into football
fame this season are Chez the quar-
terback of the Dartmouth College
eleven, and Lookaround, the snappy
Carlisle Indian line player. Look
around is descendant Of Sioux
chieftain and is a remarkably fast
runner. Ghee's quarterback work is
largely responsible for the wonderful
showing made by. his team this year
which includes victories over Penn
sylvania and Princeton.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7


Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
what is the nationality and what is
the right name Of Leach Cross?
GAL
Cross Is an American Of Jewish de-
scent, born IN this city on February
la, 1855. His real name Is Louis {.
WRIlnch.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Is Ritchie's championaship az stake
In q four six OF cn-round bout ne
nghts at the lightweight limit.
Yes, providing the referee renders
decision. or II there is knockout
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
kindly snswer the following ques'
ions imeour query column
III Did Dcvlin play third base foi
14be Giants few years ago?
2. Was,not Bridweu with the Giants
about fve years ago and considered
The best short stop az that time1
3. About how many different curves
has a league pitcher7
I. Hasn't Ford. OF the Yankees, the
most curved 0''i'' FAN.
/. Yes.
5. Two; regular curve and a spit
i. Not that We know Of.
spor. Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
ta) When was the National League
,rganized1
~ a
series PLAYED between wnom' ana
Who was the winner
tc1 VINO Is the Oldest payer now
PLAYING in either the National OF the
Alnericar Leagues?
(a.l 1915.
- Firsf ono under National Com,
mission rule was played in 1905 he
wren Cirrts ard Athletics.
te.l MnthewsOn, IN point Of service
epor. Editor EVENING JOURNAL,
a Did Leach Cross ever knock out JAG
& 1ofmar7 Also how many times hay
hey me.7 BOAEk'
Cross and Dorran have fOugf
three times. two Of the bouts goin
fhe limit Of ten rounds and one {
them ending in a h. o. IN Leach
4 favor. The first bout was held on o.
seber II. 1910: the second on Woven
hcf 3. 1910. this being the affair
which Iench sent over his trust
\ right for the full count In the mint
ropnd, and the third on September
1911.
Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL
E!nslr inform me- as to the dai
Il al
Ivan off his feet in Madison Squar
CaShen and whether John T. ma
MiehelI down when Capt. William
Jumped into the ring claim II wa
Ia 1893; claims 1885.
]. TAYLOR
The Sullivan Mitchell fight too
place In New York Nav II. 1883.
enSed IN disorder. inst before On
sudden finish Mitchell hOored Sn
! Ivan and when the latter got to b
4 feet he rushed al the BritOn and sci
him through the r0pee into the pres
4 sests. II was AZ THE stage that Cap
Williams jumped into the ring an
4 stopped the fight. The bout goes 0
she record hooks as victory fe
Sullivan
EPRTtlub .E0llot Nv ElNlN0 JO0rt4NA
Let me know are there any bal
playrs in the National and America
Leagues that are of Hebrew descer
READER
Yes.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNA
Kindly inform me through yo
columns what became OF Ed NJ,
faney. the young Georgetown III
versify catcher. signed by McGrE
last season. MEXICO
Ne was released and didn't, as
ss we know, sign NJ with any otf
tenaa.
sporti1x Editor EVENING JoURN-
kindly decide this wager for l
a bets Pittsburgh has the lsrg
baseball feid In the world. B b
Palladezphis Americans have W
INTERESTED
P>e.turrh Is considered one Of
1-1K1h& - 4. -. 1zxxtx~
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

The Wants will turn disused home
furnishings t1to cash or exchange
them for wantd things
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
FORT DU PONT FOOTBALL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Nov. a.
Following is the standing of the Coast
Artillery League of Delaware:
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
HILLcREsr IN HIeH HOPE.

HiIlcrest A. A. football team will
line up against Highland at Front and
Union streets grounds tomorrow after
noon. A good game is expected, as Hill
crest has a stronger line and will dash
right through. Hillcress defeated High
land once and is in good shape TO defeat
them again Hillcrest would like to ar
range for another game With Concord
Heights for Thanksgiving Day.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
HERMIrs MIN AT ALLEY GAME.
NIGHTS

The following are the scores in the
bowling alley tournament at the Y. NJ.
c. A. on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
READ AND REFLECT

ME tariff question to-day far wOOlens are
concerned is of vital Importance to all tailors.
1t means that the price of wOOlenS will be from
l O1O to 800 lower than the prices of to-day.
The prices of trimmings will be O9O lower than
the prices of to- day. /, Tom Williams, as YOU
know, am compelled to carry an immense reserve
stock at all times in order to carry on my
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Kindly inform me through your
columns what became Of Ed Null
fansy. the young Georgetown Uni
versify catcher. signed by McGraw
last season. MEXICO.
Ne was released and didn't, as far
ss we know, sign ny with any other
ttn1a-
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

sportinx Editor EVENING JOURNAL
kindly decide this wager for us:
4 bets Pittsburgh has the largest
baseball neid In the world. bets
Paiia1osphis Americans have Who
INTERESTED.
I)oe.burrh Is considered one Of The
h1R3 ll5fs = ~ ossxtzz.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Let me know are there any ball
piayrs in the National and American
Lesgues that are Of Hebrew descent.
READER.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
IL Ritchie's championaship az stake
In a four. six oi cn-round bout II ne
nghts at the lightweight limit?
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
What is the nationality and what is
the right name Of Leach Cross?
GAL.
Cross Is an American Of Jewish de-
scent, born IN this city on February
Ia, 1855. His real name Is Louis c.
WaTlhch.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
E.nalr Inform me- as TO the date
that Mitchell knocked John l.. Sui
liran off his feet in Madison Square
Gazlen and whether John l.. had
MlfchelI down when Capt Williams
Jumped into the ring. I claim IL was
IN 1888; B claims 1885
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
A PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, WEE
DRINKING WATER WITH MEALS

mhonoed teaching that much with meals inteered
with digestion has at last been completely dscredted Professor
Hawk while the University Illinois, carried elaborate
tests with number of how much
should be taken with chemical analysis
materials concerned found that the body took higher
nutrmen from food when about quart
meal than by the either the
with all the students under investigation was their
improvement
This is logical enough because chemist knows that there
certain duion chemical that produces the activity
particular duon has be found experiment grandmothe
did not take time to merely made the ddacc
ment that water with the food bad and the world
for it. Fortunately have the auhove experiment
water still cheap
swallowed without being drink follows or precede
that operation.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
THE .yHIRKER

don't do share OF work the world the that
else will have do it for But
time his promotions those that might had
tried There good deal of justice in the world regardless of
what the coakes and macontents tell and the
lodging his work his pay which goes man. who will
probably and be called thief because he business
and His lies knowledge of work
we'll DONE well the material reward and somewhat perhaps
the knowledge that the opinion of his important after
al.-Ed. Howe
SPITE Of the backwardness Of the local were in
market last week and will be plentiful few The Review
does want to take from Kennewk the eor of its
recent festival honor of the picking of their of the
checked fruit but still wouldn't like forget that tero
are others.-Toppensh Review.
that the state Washington has 2CO
while in the Of n.o
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
TINE WANTED TO CATCH UP

AMES HILLS desire that might
not to be accomplished of course pity SAYS the Phil
adepha Bulletin What interest would suffer congress
making bodies of the states close and
the nation along the code law oday There
law enough the books invoked
against every crime msdmeano justice
The chief trouble that there much existence the
sent e so that large percentage of it not
understood Ten from awmaking give the courts
the country chance to catch for large percentage
which crowded them due perpetual making of
laws which the old which have
oer te or "nlcn create new bases for litigation Business would
have chance to readus itself to the law obedent
with certainty what required that by the time
order had been established progressive would
cure the enactment of another.
Those states fortunate that have their legislative vtation but
four and then find unnecessary proong the
quadrennia the biennial legislatures Of other
states inf1ict themselves upon their constituencies
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
THE FRUIT CROP

HkE WILL be 1915 OF fruit shipped out the Yakima Valley
this season. according careful estimate b President
Fred Thompson OF the Thompson Yakima This
comparison with last years output OF 5000 Mr. Thompson
Tor this year an entirely optimistic spite of the decrease
for he predicts that will up for the loss
he says that peach production will show slight decrease from
shipments OF but this valley will good prices
OF all the peach sections States MICHIGAN and the
England states only show this He estimates more than
onehaf crop OF pears in the valley nearly above
Poer showing losses by of cent The frost has
also hit some OF the apricot orchards quite badly particularly the
Parker district but apples have sustained practically damage
HE LIT1E TOWN of White Bluffs built on slightly SPOT over
looking the Columbia must the necessities and
trade which appreciates beauty there
is it. The railroad leaves White Bluffs half
to slde proposed build the agebrush
alongside Of the railroad and there towns the old
will be abandoned Many the
there Tor the last object strenuousy the
naturally sympathzes with them. They make mistake however in
struggling the inevitable Any around here
who promising little city destroyed by the railroad and
built take its place of century them Just
how it is.-Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-05-30
ELECTRIC SEE
Motors & G; A. Moon
1'1o'o'0 ~ before buying
Pumps. ,,.,. you, you o ; s'
Phone 20l Next KooD,, Il
WATCH REPAIRING

is done by me thoroughly and
promptly. I don't hang your time
piece up after putting a little oil in
it and call it cleaned. I take it all
apart and carefully clean every part
of it. So confident am | of my
work that I guarantee it for year.
Send me your watch when it doesn't
60 right and [ will make new one
of it for you.
VAN NORSDALL, The JeWeler
VAN. The Renair Man r.s. 81 n.,..- Dill