davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
Canada Excursion August S.

Via oregn short Line. Very low
rates 20 i.ethbEldge. Stirling. Raymond.
MaKrath and Cardaton. with limit %
september 20th. Tickets will b. =. 4
Tor train No. 3 leaving salt Lake &,
.. N. August 6th., or foF tFaias ron-
Meeting herewith. see q, \. L. agents
east of shoAhoae and laahl and west 81
Montpelier lnolualve Tor rates aud fur
thsF particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
Women Of WOOdcraft Officers.

The following officers were elected
at the regular meeting Of the Mont
pelier Circle last Monday night
p. G. N.-Lillian Gaaklns; O. NJ
Snsanne Wellgt Advlsor-Amanda
Short; MagiciRn-Mary r. Harris;
Attenaant--Annie Mcdonald; Inner
S.-Niua H. GrOo; Outer S.-Thos.
{. Bruce; c. Of G.-Hannah Down
ing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
SALE POSTPONED.

Just before going to press we re-
Ceived n telegram stating that the
Jersey sale, mention OF which Is
made on the first page, has been
postponed until date TO be announ-
ced later.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, August l, 1918

A four room house for rent; inquire
of Simon Einzinger.
Matinee at the Rex Saturday at
Up. m.
Ed Lewis came from Alton last Sat-
urday and went to Pocatello Monday
on business.
Sam MetE, at the Fair Store, is
agent for the Indian motor cycle.
Mrs. Eph sorensen is up from La
20 for weeks visit with relatives
ct Ovid.
Clear, steady, flickerless pictures
at the Rex.
A new son registered at the home
of James H. Hansen, south of town,
last Saturday.
Money to loan on farms, easy pay
ments. q. G. Gray ct Bank Of Mont
pelisr.
Lew French and family went to
Rexburg last Sunday for a weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Ball returned to Poca-
tello Tuesday, after weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Phelps.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at RinehaFt Studio
John Mattson has been appointed
registrar for vital statistics for th'
district comprising st. Charles anG
Fish Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Birch o
Cokeville, are entertaining new
son, who arrived at their home Oh
July %.
For sale, good single buggy an
harness. Phone l29-j or call at til
Bank OF Montpelier.
A Rambonlette buck, for which tn
Quealy-Peterson Co. of Cokevill'
paid $1,000 year ago last spring die
last week.
Mrs. Mcintosh went to Leader
Idaho, Tuesday for two week
visit with her daughter, Mrs. /
Lambert.
All this seasons oxfords for me
values $3.50 and $500, selling at So.
at Burgoynes.
For sale, 8Z inch Burg WACO
nearly new, will sell cheap )
John Black, eth street, south OF Il
creek.
Dr.. Smith and family will lea
tomorrow for 3 weeks outing on :
Blackloot river, and his dental ON
viii be closed.
For sale, nice residence proper
III good location, at reasonable prl'
Inquire at this office.
Mar. and Mrs. ChAs. Speck arriV
from GRANVILLE, ILL.,, Wednesday
a month or six weeks visit at
home OF Mr.. speck's sister, Mrs.
4. Burrell.
Nose Lewis and family and 9
spongbeFg, wife and daughter Al
and Mrs. G. E. Wright left in au
this morning on pleasure trip
Sslt Lake.
The Misses Marie and Joseph
Gordon vent to Montpelier last "
for couple Of weeks visit with q
aunt, Mrs. Henry Colliprlest,-h'
meFeF Camera:
For eye strain, don't fail to se'
L. Chiffon, optician. In Montpe
August is, 10, 20, 81, p and p
Paris Aug. ~. All work guarant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
ol.Ls.., ~. ve.r,s via.

so may the New Year b happy
one for you. happy to many more
whose happiness depends on you; 20
may each year be happier than the
last.-CharIes Dickens.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and coed order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets so
eents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
Iast Seashore EzeursIon. Aug. q.

Low ra,oa 10 Naheo,ta, Washing
ton and return via Oregon short Line.
Tickets on sale from all pointa la Ida
bo and Oregon, limited Ca September
ath. See agents regarding rates and
further particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01
Cod RresA
&S@ - 88@

lsoSa 1Fes1
il this enly Kind thaE our bakers
know hos 20 make, suppose yoa
take home n Loaf. We know you
wll chem baeafns a regular naa-
toner our loavem are light and
We bake every day. M tt'a always
freah. Cakes and Fancy pastry
right from che even. THAI vii
make sou month water e took ae.
and taese even better. Yeu can
save many : VERY BY ordering
hers.
1wAan nnNFMH nMKERoV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-01

~
.%LA
~
" on once more that we stand back
a of everything we sell. This is tn
best treason why it is to your inter-
est to patronize this wide awake
store.
We carry everything you might
xpect to find In a modern drug store.
The Modern Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
REBELS DEFEATED
AT TER LONG FIGHT
Destroyed Telegraph Wires
Delays News of Four-Day
Battle in Mexico.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 12-Owing to
destroyed telegraph wires no further ad-
vices were received today from Parral,
where 1,50O Maderista troops were de-
feated by Mexican federals after a
fifty hour battle, according to informa-
| ton received late last night.
Details of the engagement are meagre,
but it is known the federals shelled the
town for two days, inflicting heavy dam
age to property. The Maderistas had
taken possession of Parral and on the
evening of March 8. the federal forces
began their attack, which lasted until
the evening of March 4.
A telegram from Nogales, Ariz., today
declared that 900 Maderistas. with sew,
eral machine guns. are marching against
Nogales. Mexico, just across the border.
They are commanded by General Obre-
gon. Nogales is garrisoned by 500 fed
erals under Col Emilio kosterlitsky.
In the event Of a battle there United
States troops will be rushed from the
Arizona and New Mexico posts to patrol
the border and il possible prevent blood
shed on the American side.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
BRYAN IN CAPITAL
EQUESTRIAN COLONY
Secretary of State Orders His
Favorite Horse Sent Here
From Nebraska Home.

Washington's equestrian colony is
much elated today over the announce
ment that Secretary of State Bryan's
favorite pastime during his official life
is this city will be daily rides with
the horseback brigade" in Rock Creek
and Potomac Parks. Although the Sec
retary of State had given no intimation
that he will seek to join the Washing
ton Riding and Hunt Club, or partici-
pate in the weekly drag hunts, an Of
fetal of the organization said today
that it is probable the club may offer
Mr. Bryan honorary membership.
Secretary Bryan is an excellent rider,
having ridden ever since he was a child.
1t is doubtful whether or not the stren-
uous predecessor of Mr.. Taft could
show more endurance and skill than the
present Secretary of State in horseman-
been broached heretofore
Rex, the favorite horse of the Sec
retary of State. has already been or
dered to report to the Washington ad-
dress of his owner. The animal is a
powerful horse, and has been the OBJ
ject of admiration of the horse colony
of Lincoln, Neb., ever since Mr.. Bryan
purchased him.
Two automobiles are owner by the
Secretary of State, one a large car
available for>calls which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan will make on diplomatic repre-
sentatives, and the other a small en-
closed vehicle which Mrs. Bryan can
operate.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
BABIES BENEFIT
BY PROMPT USE
Of PoslAM

How the little one suffers frsm irri-
tating. chafed and itching skin! And
how quickly Poslam soothes, cools. and
comforts, soon driving these troubles
away.
In all skin affections, Poslam pro-
duces Immediately noticeable results.
stopping all itching. and rapidly restor-
ing the skin to normal condition. Ec-
zema, acne. letter, salt rheum, all forms
of itch, scalp scale, psoriasis. pimples.
rashes, etc, yield to Poslam as to noth-
ing else. 8
POSLAM SOAP is without equal for
tender skin; the ideal nursery soap.
grateful. soothing and non-irritating.
Every mother may rely upon its abso-
lutte safety and purity.
ALI druggists sell Poslam (price. 50
cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents).
For free samples. write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 3 West 18th Street,
New York City-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

To PREVENT THE GRIP
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne removes the
cause There is only one ''BROMO QUININE' %
Look for signature of Z. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Picture Man Snaps
Team of Horses at
Request of Bryan

The Cabinet meeting was productive
of another onslaught of photographer
at the White House yesterday AS a
result. some pictures were made of
Cabinet officials, and one picture. at
least, was made on the direction of a
Cabinet official, Mr. Bryan.
Take a picture of the horses. That S
more important than getting one OF
me-" he said.
The camera men dutifully snapped the
fine team of horses, the same that were
driven when PhiIander c. Knox was
Secretary of State The same driver
and carriage also have been retained.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Lecture on the Flag to
BrookIand Brotherhood

THE Meaning of the Flag" was the
subject of an address by John b. Tor
bert, of the Geological Survey. before
the Brookland Brotherhood last even
ing. A = resolution of sympathy was
adopted on the death Of Isaac Coolidge.
Of Boston, who formerly lived in Brook
land.
A musical program was given by the
Rev. J. NJ. Long. Miss Gertrude E.
Long, T. T. Smell and E. c. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
UNIFORM BUILDING
LINE IS ADVOCATED
A. B. Carly Asserts There Is
Difference of Twelve Feet
on the Same Block.

Necessity for a uniform building line
on certain streets in Columbia Heights
and Mt. Pleasant was pointed out
by A. B. Carly to the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association in st. Stephens
Hall, last night. Mr.. Carty asserted
that on several streets there was a
difference of twelve feet in the park
ings of buildings on the same block.
President William H. Saunders an
nounced that the executive committee
held a special meeting to consider con-
ditions on the day of the suffrage
parade. and that resolution had been
drafted expressing the committees at
dtude.
I'VE went over the records very care
fully and found that we could go on
record consistently as to what took
place, without passing judgment on any
of the officials involved" said Mr..
Saunders. Judge Bundy then presented
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved. That we, citizens of Wash
ington, and members of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, deem 1t
our duty here to record ourselves as
deeply deploring the shamful indignity
suffered by the participants In the pa
rade of March 3, and as heartily sympa-
thizing with them in what must have
been indeed very trying ordeal
Another Resolution.
Following the adoption of the execu-
tive committees resolution, ]. Clinton
Hiatt presented the following resolution,
which was also adopted:
BE it resolved by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association that We
hereby extend our appreciation of the
Gnfa av,l Il
liant services given TO the women's suf-
frage parade, and that We hereby con-
vey our congratulations to Edgar 5.
Martin. general scout master of the Boy
Scouts Association of the District OF
Columbia, for his excellent supervision
and direction of that association during
said parade, IN which the Boy Scouts
won their manly laurels and reflected
credit on the National Capital.
BE it further resolved that a copy of
this resolution be transmitted to Mr..
Martin and A. C. Moses, president of
the Boy Scouts Association, by our
secretary
The association voted to offer the
best kept lawns in the section during
the coming summer.
Report Made.
DIR. Benjamin F. Gibbs, chairman of
the committee on amusements and
recreation, stated that the committees
report on motion picture theaters, which
was adopted at the last meeting, had
been presented TO Commissioner Ru-
dolph, and that 1t was believed the asso-
ciation's action would result in impor-
tant legislation being enacted TO further
protect the lives of patrons of the
'nickleodeons in case of fire or panic.
Announcement was made Emile Ber-
liner, the inventor, had purchased a
large tract of land opposite his resi-
dence In Columbia road, which was
said that it was Mr.. Beriiner's Intention
to give the public the benefit of this
tract as long as he lived. In conclud-
IN ghis report DR.. Gibbs renewed his
recommendation for burean of recrea-
don in the District.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Lecture by Mrs. Colby.

New Light on Ancient Egypt" is the
subject of the seventh lecture to be
give by Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby in
the red room of the New Ebbitt to-
morrow at 10:45 and 4:45 o'clock. Recent
discoveries in the buried cities of the
Nile country and light thrown on the
early history of Egypt by discoveries
in other early cities. ancient Babylonia
and Nineveh, will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight; Thursday, increas-
ing cloudiness, probably becoming un-
settled by night Rising temperature
tomorrow Maryland = Fair tonight;
Thursday unsettled. Virginia-Fair and
warmer tonight: light winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Afdeck's-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09

make Use the softest satin ribbon available,
or even bits of wide dress material, in pieces
one and q quarter inches wide and six long,
more according to the size of the flower.
Join the two edges and run gathering thread
through them pictured and begin to roll
round and round after fastening end for
the centre. Pull the thread as you wind. Fas-
ten and sew to the wire, which should be loop
ed at one end. Slip the calyx over the wire
and add leaves made from two inch squares
of green satin. Fold the leaf squares in tri-
angles and gather the edges.
Forget inc nots may be made from No. l
ribbon, making loop for each petal and fns-
ening to the stem. with yellow seed stitches
in the centre. Larger roses, such as are used
singly on the corsage or for sachets, and other
decorations for fancy work made from two
sets of ribbon petals in one or two shades of
material The outer consists Of four
pieces, each five inches long, ana the inside Of
the flower is of six pieces, four inches long.
Fold each in loop turn back and tack each
/, corner and gather the separate petals on the
bottom, after which they may be attached to
a stem and artificial yellow stamens
Tunc edges and the neck and sleeves Of
new evening gowns very up to date when
bordered with q trimming of tiny chiffon
satin roses They are seWed at equal distances
son a gold or silver soutache braid and have
little leaves bows of rope silk tied in bow
knots between the flowers This is sugges-
ton possible for one to carry out who may be
too far from city shops to buy the ready
made French novelties.
Equally effective trimmings are thoze Of
sparkling rhinestcnes. Jet. pearl and other COL
ored beads as shown on gowns on this page.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09


with cork bottoms to fit in almost
but cork notched lengthwise will answer the
same purpose
Crepe tissue paper or brown tissue In rolls
or packages is most practical addition to
the kitchen supplies, for 1t can be used in nu-
merous ways to labor and keep grease
from clogging waste pipes. Dinner plates may
be rubbed almost clean with the paper before
being put into the dishpan and. the last coffee
grounds wiped from the pot before It is wash
ed. Paper polishes windows and mirrors and
leaves no traces of lint
As effectual as many cleaning devices for
sllverware to be bought In the shops Is home
method of using piece Of common sheet zinc
in pan Of water in which have been dissoIv-
edaa Tablespoonful Of salt ANA the game quan-
tity OF bicarbonate Of soda (baling soda)
Each article to be cleaned must touch the
zinc and be wholly immersed or else only that
part which is under the water win become
bright. The process Is instantaneous. The
solution, my be used oyer and over white IT,
Is strong and the zinc MUST be thoroughly
scrubbed and clean inYoTdersthat the galvanfc,
action will take place. sft
Cold meat left overs, 80 urappetizing to
many, may be prepared in dishes that will
prove among the choicest on the family menu
One Of these Is Beef RissDIcs.
To make them, chqp cold rosst beef. and
season With salt, pepper and Kitchen bouquet
Make some plain pastryidough, roll it thin and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09
Parsnip Croquettes.

Boil one pound Of parsnips and press them
through sieve or mash until they smooth.
Pour one-haf cupful of boiling milk over half
a pound OF breadcrumbs and the parsnip PASTE
one ounce of butter, teaspoonful Of grated
cheese, the beaten yoks of two eggs and few
drops Of lemon juice. Mix thoroughly and form
into balls Roll each in the beaten white Of an
egg, then in breadcrunlbe and cook in deep fat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09

@ksa1s." for, First of all come the lnnunera-
BILE flmy vests and gunlpes frills and plait-
ings which are separable from the dress most
frequently as they need to be cleaned or re-
placed so often Scalloped and embroidered
net guinlpes and vestees} are among the
choicest and daintiest belongings possible for
the clever needlewoman to make at a mere
fraction of the cost of the ready made article
Vests and girdes of rich brocades add a tell
ing bright note to sombre suits, and may also
be made easily from choice bits of old mate
RAILS rich tapestries and the exquisite new
embossed .brocaded and printed ribbons. Quite
as simportant too. are small flowers, fruits
Rarlands iwreaths and even buckles fashioned
of hand made ribbonSl blossoms and bits Of
silk They are very dainty and effective as
trimmings of lace. and net gowns. Soft sashes
sras seen on French frocks with a circle Of
buds in the. knot at the belt and another bunch
ca1lght in the end Berries and small apples
Ayith''a stem and leaf or two or are worn on
some Of the smartest soft velvet and plush
hats. a.
$Ihes illustration above shows a full blown
1dge yrnadea of pink satin ribbon with artificial
leaTss a scarnation flower and bud from rib
bonj cut .in2 sharp. points to resemble the nat
rral blossom, and the sections of rose in the
process sof making. The fine wire for stems
1rtayebee bought. on ! spools at any notion"
counter, and green caIyxes may be bought
wheres paper flower materials are sold when
ssey are preferred ito ribbon.
-.o..t.-iezs .-o-e5Ia-S perhaps the simplest to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09
Stuffed Eggs.

Chop very fine one pickle, one green pepper,
a little parsley and onion Rub the yollss of
half dozen hard boiled eggs with the vege-
table and add tablespoonful of anchovies or
sardines. Moisten the ingredients with a little
French salad dressing. Fill the halves of the
whites Of eggs with the mixture and serve
them cold on crisp leaves of lettuce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09
Butter Curls.

Butter curs are ne Yer forpl. in gyuhici, Ito
serve fatterstha balls. .,Is.sSys aressmade WITH
stee3g ltsiife turned Ilts Stlsi thk enuSlike !.
h9ot gRfuga slii one Side FROM a
hook toward you ;ind;l ctirl' will roll 10 N& X
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09

cut into four inch squares In each place Some
Of the prepared beef, fold edge over like
turnover, drop in deep fat and fry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09
79eo-7956
Useful Hints For House and Larder.

MORE and Chiffon with JET

ANY women find 1t easier or better to
sprinkle freshly Numbered clothes
from Il bottle than with the hand.
There are perforated aluminium tops
With cork hnffni1iu 10 In, aIt.,nnf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09

are an Indispensable
z feature of this seasons modish
gowns, adding as much or as little
cost as the wearer is willing to pay
for. First of all come the innumera-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09

For street and house dresses the tier skirt is popular and
attractive model S002 in the compose suit the French
distinguish threepece combination favored particularly by
well dressed in the American metropolis Any appro
pirate fancy blouse is included Satin soupe is soft silk
skirt illustrated with n plain foundation
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
GOOD RACING IS
 ASSURED FOR SPOKANE

SPOKANE, (Wash), Feb. 1o.- Spokane will have the best horse racing in its history this fall as a result of an agreement reached by the North Pacific Fair association at its annual meeting. in Salem, Oregon. The Spokane Interstate fair, the an- nual fall harvest festival and racing meet, was dated for the week begin ming September IS. Thomas s. Griffith, president of the fair associ- ation, says arrangements were made at the meeting for excellent race pro grams throughout the Pacific North west, adding: "We will get the best horses from Helena, Mont, North Yakima and Vancouver, Wash, Van couver, B. C., and from the Califor- mia and Canadian circuits" The Spokane Interstate Fair and the Pendleton Roundup, having been set for overlapping dates, an effort is be- ing made to effect a change to pre- vent a conflict of dates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
ONE WAY TO PUT
 AN END TO RAGGING

SPOKANE, (Wash.), Feb. lo- William C. Morris, the we'll known cartoonist for the Spokesman-Re,; ;ew started" something which somebody else finished" when he put out a cartoon suggesting that girls wear spiked belts to prevent raging" at dances.
 Two days later Mrs. EIna T. Hunt gave dancing party in Carr's audi torium. She had provided a num- Der of leather belts, pierced with 2O- penny nails. To show that she meant business Mrs. Hunt ordered the or chestra to play the "raggiest" piece Tn stock, then announcing that girls who insisted on dancing after the too-popular fashion must don the belts. The announcement proved to be as the red rag to the bull. The outlawed dancing became general. and Mrs. Hunt fitted every girl in the party with belt An enterpris- ing newspaper photographer arrived on the scene, and the Morris ,nti- ragging devise is now the topic of the hour
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
JUDGE GOFF IS SUCCESSOR ID
 WATSON

CHARLESTON, Feb. 21.-Nath- an B. Golf, Judge of the Federal Court of Appeals, a Republican, was elected senator this afternoon to succeed Watson, the Democratic in- cumbent. His election broke the long deadlock only after two ap- peals had been made by Governor elect Batheld for harmony during the Republican caucus, and the fact this was the last day of the session. The caucus lasted all night and many members failed to go to bed. The six Republican members, re- gently indicted for having accepted bribes, did not vote. Judge Golf announced he would resign from the Federal bench immediately.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-26
JOURNAL-MINER
 IS OFFICIAL PAPER (From Thursdays Daily.)

The Journal-Miner will be the of
 icial paper of the county for the coming year, the Board of Super visors having awarded 1t the con tract after holding the matter in abeyance since February }. When bids were opened on that date, E. A. Rogers, of the Courier, was the lowest bidder, but the question arose as to whether he could lawfully hold the contract, as he is a county off citl and expressly forbidden by law from being interested directly or indirectly in any county contract. The matter was referred to County Attorney O'Sullivan who after a examination of the statutes and the authorities, informed the that the law was plain and could not be evaded, and that the only qualified bidder was the Journal-Miner After reflecting over the matter for several days, the finally made the award as above stated.