davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

ruary ~, 1919, and relating 10 she
sale. disposal and use Of intoxieat-
ing liquors In prohibition districts
in the state Of Idaho"
Among other things Senate Bill
No, l6s contains this clause;
"Sec. a-ThAt Section of the
above described act be aud he same
is hereby repealed. "
The bill was approved March 10,
1918.
Thus Il will be- seen that the
legislature Of the same session
(rowned upon the effort to fix
limit on individual possession, aud
by declining to Ok such limit con-
vcycd no such suggestion that the
individual could have no liquor at
all. bat rather left the matter stand
precisely as It vas at the beginning.
and the local option law, nor other
law, tixea any such limit.
Now Il might be implied that
court would have the discretion 20
adIadge that the individual ls not
entitled 20 any quantity Of liquor,
bus the laws themselves carry no
such assumption. aud did = court
assume that prerogAtive it would
mAnifcatiy b. for ulterior motives,
largely political, ~ such ruling
would bc clearly IN violation oi ths
personal liberty constitutional priv
ilcge IN the enjoyment Of ones
possessions, aud the United States
supreme court has upheld this pFIn-
ciple. In declining 70 hE the limit
tho assembly ablded BY the right of
the individual to have any amount.
provided IL waa not for sale, - sale
ia regulated.
Section dealt solely wlth the
limit. or quanlity, and In lie repeal
the legislature mads clear the int9ni
TO eliminate regulation Of the
amount, aud thereby make infringe
menl Oh the right of tho person to
possession Of any quantity desired
and anoh Was she gist Of the debate
that followed The introduction of
the bill. and the plain spirit and
intent Of the body
| Therefore. IL must follow that
possession of any quantity In Pri-
vate quarters, or, according 10 ths
local option law, In any bailding
not connected with commercial
enterprises, il not in violation Of
the law. II may be kept IN place
Of residence, Tor private ass md Ihe
circumstance that this practice has
been abnaed by boosleggeFa IL re-
sponsibls for much Of the miseon-
straetion that has been placed on
the law, ~ veil as she annoyance
that has been given many innocent
and reputable people.
There u no existing state Fegula-
tlon governing the amount Of liquor
an individual may have IN poasea-
sion for his own u#a-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
KEEP THE BOYS
ON THE FARM

The country needs more men in
the fields. We ought to have small
Ter farms and twice as many farm
es. If we are to furnish the peo-
pie with homegrown food in ample
quantity and at a reasonable cost,
we must have better system of
cultivation and more cultlvators.
The census shows that towns and
cities are growing tremendously,
while the rural communities are
not making a proportiOnate gain.
In many of the best agricultural
states the rural population is de-
creasing.
The most important thing is to
keep the boys and girls on the farm
and have them take up farming AZ
business when their parents, by
reason of their old age, must lay
aside the burden for younger hands.
IL something can be done that will
make farming and farm life SO at
tractive that the farm boy will pre-
fer to adopt il as life vocation the
problem will soon solve itself.
Why does the boy leave the farm
to exc out a mere existence in town !
Some tell US it is on account of bad
roads and lack of social life. They
tell as that it is the lack of schooI
facilities. When the boy and girl
leave the farm, because they cannoi
get an education, after one or two
terms in the town school they be
come infected with the town mic
robe and are not willing to go bacl
on the farm hence, better country
schools are necessary. That means
the consolidated township school
where the boy and girl will be abll
to get the equivalent Of a higl
school education while living q
home upon the farm.
There is another factor in tn
problem that the writer has no
mentioned. but feels that il Is i'm
portant from his experience an
observation. This factor, however
is in the process of elimination, an
we hope in few years it will dis
appear entirely. The newspape
cartoons and the vaudeville stage
from as long ago IS the writer ca
remember, and even to some exten
the present time, have held up far
mers and farming 70 ridicuie.
: The tiller of the soil was depict
!. ed as a "hayseed," "Jay,"
n .sgawk" and ''ignoramus," a ma
who did not know where to put b
hands and feet-did not know hoi
% to behave in polite society III
t, changes we're rupg on this in man
ways and 50 insistently that q ver
large percentage Of our populatio
y assumed that farming was rather
= low calling, that did not requil
intelligence or anything excel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
MORE WOOL. BUT LESS MONEY.

Pete Ols0a vas IN from Ceksvills
Tuesday. His wool clip whIeh was
sold last week. WAS loaded aE Coke
VILE Monday Pets did not state
the price be sold for. bat In eompar-
ing his receipts with those Of last
year. be said MY clip this year
weighed oul exactly 30 pounds more
than It dia Last year, but the returns
eeEe Just 5000 lsss than they weEa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

afternoon services were held IN the
opera house. The program CON
sifted Of anthems by the First and
Second ward choirs and addresses
by Mayor Cough and Rev. Carver.
At the conclusion Of the services,
those who had not visited the Gem
etery in the morning vent out and
placed garlauds on the graves Of
their loved ones by evening there
vas scarcely grave IN the eeme-
terry but that bore evidence that the
onA -.,,s91 go ing beneath The cod bad
srsl umhsred by = friend oI
mXn&s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

Drawn, aud that the farmer was
man necessary to do the rough and
lowly work for. the community.
There were some farmers who JUS
titled this classification, but the
great majority are intelligent, sin
cere, hard-working and many Of
them refined, and for many years
were obliged to practice rigid econ
omy in order to make ends meet.
When the farm boys and girls
would go to town they realized that
they we're not 80 we'll dressed as
their city cousins, and the latter
were sure to impress upon those
from the rural districts this fact
They would assume an air of super
icrity and the turned.up nose and
half concealed smile Of ridienle cut
the country boy and girl to the
quick. In fact, they we're humil-
lated to think that they came from
the farm and the best hopes they
could entertain was an early release
from drudgery that they, too,
might improve their chance IN life
by wearing better clothes.
4
The boy felt that clerkship in a
store was preferable TO blowing
corn and milking cows. When the
time came for the boy TO go to
school, he Was given to understand
that he was made out of the infer
ior clay and the girls poked fun at
him. Or If the pupil was a girl
from the farm, unless she was ex-
ceedingly attractive, the boys paid
her very little attention. OF course
this would wear of in time, but the
effect of It was to make the country
boys and girls dissatisfied with
their surroundings, and they were
ashamed Of their parents vocation.
| They felt that they would stand fai
higher in the social scale If their
father was > merchant, a doctor Of
a banker.
i Can anyone blame the farm boy
and girl for feeling that their future
standing depended upon their get
ing away from the farm and taxing
on the city polish and manners, %
that they could be socially equal OF
footing with town-bred peoplef II
overcome this prejudice we mus
have ; new concept of the farme
and farming-the first place in ou
civilization. The old type of far
mer Is passing away and a newer
aud more advanced type Is taking
his place.
Scientific agriculture will add
dignity TO the vocation. Il vii
give the boys an opportunity to u.s.
their brains as we'll az Drawn
Farming will cease to be lookes
upon ~ a drudgery and will becom
more interesting, and more an,
: more profitable ss the never meth
; ods are applied. We have cbeate
ourselves long enough.-Exchange
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

There is Professor John ]. Mcclellan.
the Tabernacle orRanist. Thousands
upon thousands Of tourists have heard
him wiring wonderful human-like notes
from the great Tabernacle pipe organ.
Professor Mcclellan win be at the organ
at the c. n g t and Eill take part n the
other music festivals Of the convention
week.
The Mormon Tabernacle choir Of 400
voices will sing at the n f. A. concert,
under direction Of the conductor, Prof
Evan Stevens, q musician and composer
Of note Musical numbers Of the var.
ious session will include numbers bJ
ch0ruses from the different grades oi
Salt Lake City, sprlngyille and Prove
public schools.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
TWO MORE PIONEERS
GONE TO THEIR FINAL REST
John Bunney Of Montpelier, and Mrs. Nels Pet
erSon of Bloomington, Called the Same Day
Mr.. Bunney Came Here in '63.

Mr.. John Bunney of this city and
Mr.. Nels Peterson of Bloomington,
two pioneers of Bear Lake county,
passed to the Great Beyond last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Peterson's death was caused
from cancer, for which she had
undergone three operations within
the past eight months. Mrs. Pet
erson was born in Denmark 65
years ago, but came to this country
when she was II years of age. She
crossed the plains in the early eos,
walking most of the distance.
Shortly after her marriage in Salt
Lake, she and her husband came to
Bear Lake valley, settling at Ovid
in 1878. They resided there for
about two years and then removed
to Bloomington, where they have
since resided.
Mrs. Peterson was the mother of
ten children-fve of whom with
her husband survive her. They are
Prof. VIM. Peterson of the agri-
cultural college at Logan, Mrs. d.
w. Miller of Glencoe, Wyoming,
Mrs. John A. Bagley and Mr.. Earl
Peterson of this city and Harold of
Bloomington. All were present al
her bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Peterson had long been an
active worker in the church, taking
special interest in the Relief society
and Primary association at Bloom
ington.
Her funeral services were held in
the Bloomington meeting house last
Sunday afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27
MEMORIAL DAY WAS
OBSERVED LAST SUNDAY

Decoration Day vas appropriate
ly observed in Montpelier last Sun-
day. During the forenoon many
citizens journeyed 70 the ecity oi
the dead" and placed flowers on tbs
graves of their departed relative,
and friends. Az o'clock i-.l =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-27

When death came peacefully to
John Bunney at his home in this
city last Saturday afternoon, Bear
Lake county lost another one of its
sturdy pioneers. In fact, he was a
member of the first party that
braved the hardships and dangers
incident to the settling Of this val
ley.
Mr.. Bunney was born at Corn
wall, England on October is, 1897,
and therefore lacked but a few
months of having reached the seth
milestone of life. On January /,
1851, be was united in marriage to
Ann Mallett, and on April 10,
1856 they sailed from Liverpool to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

When you put the knife into
our prices, we cut real prices on
real clothes. Our reductions may
not appear to be as great as others
say but, when we sell you, say,
a $1,000 suit for $13.75 you save
$6. 70 of real money. Our goods
the year around, arc worth every
cent we ask for them. We cut
the price to sell fast what is left
of our seasons stock. We want to
sell every piece of summer goods
in our store, and we are making
the prices that will soon do it.
Better Hurry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

Mems Underwear
Mems Caps
Bathing Shoes
Silk Laccs
Neck wear
2oc Linen Handkerchiefs
25c Shoe Polish
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10
l9c On The Big Center Table
100 Pair Chidrcns Sandals Value up to 1.5O

Paris Garters
25c and SOC Neckwear
2oc Sox and Hose
Boys Hats
Boys Underwear
Boys Caps
Boys Belts
Jcwelry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

When you visit our store durno
this sails you will see that the alarm.
ing reductions are absolutely ae
quoted. More than these come ad
dec specials evedy day Of thesaIe. You
must visit our store and see for your
self. We will have extra and efficient
help and sc that you get the best Of
attention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10
|WOOD-BAILEY
Mems Hand Made
Suits

Here's great Special. 1 Lot OF
Men and Young Mems Suits $40 to
SIS Now @-5. 90
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-10

nc n t emonyn u~antyu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
HERBERT QUICK,
SAYS TO-DAY = =


The practice must be springing ur
again. 1t must: for where one
case is found out, there must be
many undiscovered.
Fines will not do. We have had
enough of this. If the law does
not now permit prison sentences
for this sort of treason to the pub
lie veal, it should. And If it does
permit such punishment, 1t should
be imposed. The fine should be
abolished. There should be moth
ing for the guilty but the Jail.
Judged by its effect on the coun-
try's welfare, burglary is a small
offense compared with the VIOLA
ton of the anti-pass law.
The corporation is not guilty.
1t cannot be guilty of anything.
Men alone can become guilty; and
the guilt of men is not atoned for
when a corporations money pays
a fine. The man who takes or
gives out the pass is guilty and
should suffer with other malefac-
tors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

in the emigrant cars, the day
coaches and the smokers the hoi
polloi paid fare. They always be-
longed to the excepted classes.
Then came legislation forbid
ding passes. The railways really
favored the law. They had
wearied of the enormous list of
annual and trip passes. And for
some years now we common citi-
zens have felt easy in our minds
when we have noted the "better
classes" paying fare with US.
Small shippers have rested easy
In the belief that their competitors
We're not getting passes for them
selves or their travelling men as
freight rebates. Voters have felt
that their delegates to political
conventions were not carried on
passes to nominate candidates
suggested" by the givers thereof.
Litigants have no longer suspect
ed that the judges may have come
to the trial on passes furnished by
the other side of the case. The
people have felt that their city
councils, mayors and other public
officers have no longer been
bribed by passes.
1t has been fine thing to feel.
For the pass was the most insidi-
GUS form of bribery. 1t bribed
business men, politicians, public
officers and the entire class of
people receiving passes against a
common good and In the interest
of the people who gave the passes.
But the old snake sticks its
head up once In a while and
causes us to wonder IL 1t is not
merely scotched, not killed. If
the snake is killed, why were two
railway companies and five great
corporations fined thousand dol
lars each at Denver the other day
for giving and receiving passes?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
Every Home Needs
This Great Remedy
No Home Can Afford to He With
out q Mild, Reliable
T,aYafive-tOutc

LdAutltC~uOHlC.
No well-regulated home should
be without a laxative, for there
is scarcely a day In a family Of
several persons that someone
doesn't complain of a headache,
of sleeplessness, or show the first
signs of a cold.
A laxative then becomes a ne
cessity or what was trifling con-
gestion at the beginning may run
into serious cold or fever. No
harsh remedy is needed, but sim
ply a mild laxative-tonic that will
make the liver active and stir up
the bowels. People who have
tried great many things, and
are themselves heads of families,
who have seen the little ills run
to big ones, will tell you that
there is nothing better than DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which
you can obtain at any drug, store
for fifty cents or one dollar a bot
tie, the latter being the family
size.
Among the great believers in
Syrup Pepsin for constipation in
old or young, and as general
household emergency remedy, is
Mrs. M. F. Smith, TO N. Cherry
ST., San Antonio, Tex. To use her
own words, she says she will bless
DR.. Caldwell to her dying day for
she believes that through his
remedy, Syrup Pepsin, she found
the way to permanent good health.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
scientifically compounded and its
purity is vouched for. Mothers
give it to tiny babes, and grown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

are just as immoral as we are, If
not more SO.
IF we of the underworld have
become low and depraved 1t is the
rotten and depraved element we
deal with that makes US so. And
who are they? Husbands, broth
ers. sons, sweethearts-men that
marry respectable, innocent girls.
Don't overlook in a man what
you abhor in woman. Don't in
vite or allow your husband to in
vite any man to your home who is
sowing his wild oats"
Mrs. Taylor makes a strong
plea for clean environment in the
home.
MANY a time we have seen
father bending over mother pros
trate on the floor, choking her
into an unconscious condition" is
the way she tells of her own home
surroundings.
Mrs. Taylor has wandered over
the length and breadth of the con-
t1nent pursuing her Illicit calling.
She has been married four times,
the first time when she was barely
II. Her husband wasn't good to
her and she left him for another
man who was good and gave her
what little education she has. He
died. Mrs. Taylor, with her sister
then opened dressmaking estab-
lishment in Minneapolis, but near
ly starved.
THE winds had blown the good
fates to one side, and the victims
OF vice had two more souls added
to their number. Just two more
girls, hungry and destitute, seek
Ing for food and shelter, and de-
spite our Wanted Christian civil
lization, having to go to hell to
get them.' she EXPLAINS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

Only One @BROMO QUININE.
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me. Look for the signature of f..
w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One
Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
SPENCER GETS
REBUkE FROM
GIRL WITNESS

WHEATON, ILL.,, Nov. 14-Miss
Nina Anderson. five feet tall and
pretty, was the principal witness
here in the trial of Henry Spenc-
er, for murder of Mrs. Rexroat.
Spencer attempted to abuse Miss
Anderson in the same way that he
has shouted at the Judge and at
his own counsel, but met his
match.
you're a liar" Spencer shout
ed at Miss Anderson. when she
started her testimony.
She sprang from her chair and
approached the prisoner. Don't
you dare interrupt me again" she
said, shaking an angry finger In
his face. And don't you call me
liar, either. If I were running
this jury I'd see that you got all
You deserved. Now you sit quiet
ly In that chair and keep your
mouth shut"
Spencer sat back in his chair
and allowed her to finish without
further interruption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. IA
man will guard a woman from
every other man but himself"
This statement is the text of
Mrs. Lydia Taylor's book, From
Under the Lid" an appeal from
the depths of the underworld to
the womanhood of the country to
regenerate the social system. Mrs.
Taylor bares her very soul in this
work. ~
IF anything good is to be
DONE" she says, ''it will be done
through woman; men are an abb
solute failure in handling the vice
problem. r
THE reason that men cannot
handle immortality is, that they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
TRACTION co.
HAS IT NOT

In answer to the letter of the
Tideflat Car Line club as to what
rights Stone-Webster have with
their Interurban trains on A
street, Acting Mayor Freeland
this morning dug up the old opin-
ion OF Judge Stiles given to Mayor
Fawcett when he was in office and
looking for clubs to hit the COM
pany. This opinion shows the
company has no franchise at all
for its Interurban trains in Taco
ma and they could all be stopped
at the city line on the east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

people, taking little larger
amount, find it equally effective.
1t is mild and gentle, pleasant
tasting and free from gripping.
1t does not hide behind a high
sounding name and is absolutely
free from any prohibited ingredi-
ent. Families who once use Syrup
Pepsin forever after avoid cathar-
tics, salts, pills and other harsh
medicines, for these only do tenn
porary good, are nauseous and a
shock to any delicate system.
Such things should never be given
to children.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it post
paid by addressing Dir. w. B. Cald-
well, 419 Washington St., Mon
ticello, Ill. A postal card with
your name and address on it will
do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

Copyright. 1913, by the News
paper Enterprise Association

A few years ago the man who
paid his fare on a railway was one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

VI three tnlnBS.'
He was an OBJ
scure individual
without any bus
mess or political
influence, h e
was a poor man,
or he was a fool.
All o t h e r 8
could and did
get passes and
ride upon them
on all railways.
Old travellers
we'll remember
two out of every
three occupants
of Pullman seats
rode free. But
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
MRS. PANKHURST
GETS FLUSHED

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. IA
Mrs. Pankhurst flushed angrily
here when asked what she
thought of the proposal of DR..
Tanner of Los Angeles, who once
tasted "A days, tomarry her on
the strength of her reputation as
a hunger striker
Il think it is the most impu-
dent and insulting suggestion /
ever heard Of" she said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
What's the
Matter With
Our City?

whats the matter with Ia
conan"
Invitations by the thousand are
being distributed to the people of
the city bearing this heading and
announcing that Rev. w. A.
Moore will tell the people at the
First Baptist church next Tuesday
night at o'clock. ~
The meeting will be the first
gun In down town campaign to
awaken the moral conscience of
the people for the election next
spring and for the campaign to
follow later for statewide pro-
hibition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
FATHER LOOKS
FOR MISSING
DAUGHTER

Charlotte Valley, 737 Tacoma
avenue, disappeared Wednesday
and her father, Thomas VALLEY,
made frantic appeal to the po-
lice yesterday for information
concerning her whereabouts. The
girl is Is years old. Valley has
been working as carpenter at
American lake. When he return
ed home yesterday after his days
work he found that his daughter
had neatly done up the house
work and gone away, taking a
grip filled with her clothing. No
trace of the girl has as yet been
found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
SIX MILLION In
DEBTS FOR WALL
STREET COMPANY

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Fol-
lowing the filing of a voluntary
petition of bankruptcy, a receiver
was appointed today for the H..
B. Hollins company, one of the
largest firms on Wall street. The
liabilities are given as $6,000,000
and the assets at between a quar-
ter and a half million dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
ANT|-SAlOON
WORKERS meet

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 14.-Fol-
lowing the close of the biennial
anti-saloon league convention,
general temperance conference
was opened here today to discuss
nationwide problems connected
with the liquor traffic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
CAR IS ROBBED

Two strangers broke into a
bunk car at Black River junction
and stole the clothing of Glen
Russell, 3627 East F street, Ia
coma, yesterday, according to q
report made to the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
BURGLARS ACTIVE.

Burglars broke into the Walker
Cut Stone company's monument
plant on Puyallup avenue last
night, stole some rubber boots
tools, and office utensils and
escaped,