davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
LARGE ENROLMENT

The Montpelier public schools
opened last Monday with total en-
rollment Of 507, divided among tn
three buildings ~ follows: Lincoln,
l72; high school, 26o; Washington,
las.
Although there were vacancies in
the teaching force in three Of the
grades, those who are substituting
will have the work we'll under way
for the regular teachers, who will
be secured in a short time.
Sixty students have already regis
tered in the high school department
and judging from the inquiries
which have been made at the super
ietendents Office the enrolment there
will reach 10 or more within the
next two weeks. Superintendent
Stevenson says that conditions look
exceptionally bright for the high
school during the ensuing year
With the addition of several sub
ieets TO the course, the increase OF
class room space, the improved fa-
cilitles in the buildings and the e.
cellcnt teaching force, there il no
need for students to seek elsewhere
for high school training. To have
children at home under parental in
fiuence, means more in the training
of the young than many realize.
Prof. II. Y. Robinson will have
charge of the music in all the grades
and high school. He will als'
have charge of the manual training
department. The other branehel
in the high shool are under ,b'
supervision Of the following teach
ers:
Miss Reed, Mathematics aD'
Sc ence
Miss Leveritt, English and Ger
man.
Miss Sallander, Domestic scienc
and History.
The following teachers are a
, present in charge of the grades i
the high school building: hessrs
: Farnswortb, Robinson and Dun
ford and Miss Davidson.
Following are the teachers in th
/ other buildings:
ETse0ES
First Grade-Lulu McCrum.
!. Second Mabel Rue.
, Third Grade-Blanche Gwinn.
Fourth Grade-Anna lanridseI
"A Fifth grade will be placed !
this building as soon ss . teach'
can be secured.
WASHINGTON
Z First Stella Stuart.
Second Grade - Mrs. Mimi
Perkins
Third Grade-Mabel Ridd.
Fourth Grade Blanche Meteal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
gravel pit locate. At that point.

gravel pit located At that point.
That, at Cosgflff, the train sas
stoppsd 10 cool Oh hot box which
wAs the right NJ. ! journal ~ eugIns
tank that tne train then proceeded
onward 10 Moxa, sheFe another stop
Was mads for thh same pnrpossi that
iaai before the tinln arrived 1t bridge
No. "a, which " situated one tatls
ueat Of Donovan aud j. an overhead
STRUCTURE, Engit|aef Thomas CnKfsn
sat down on tha right hand step VI
the cab with I|Is body facing eui-
ward from the engine and with bis
hands holding on % ths grab irons
On each side Of lhe gangway behind
him leaning out, evidently for the
purpose ~ looking &C the tank bux
above referred To- that ths areman
Wm. bare, seeing MT. CurFRn IN this
position and realizing that they wefe
approaching tha bridge got desa IA
lhe gAngway ard attsmFted 70 extFi-
eate Mr.. CurFan from bis position
and aiso ahoated warning ~ him
but he was top late and Englneel
/ garrhn was atfnck on the head bs
some portion 0f The stFuetaFe OF thii
bridge and Knocked TITO the STREAM
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
LAD MEETS DEATH
UNDER A BINDER

Maxwell W., the four-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dal-
rymple, met with an accident about
$50 Wednesday afternoon, which
resulted in his death eight hours
later. Maxwell and his brother,
Ralph, we're at their fathers ranch,
south of town, and were in the field
at the time where John Laker and
Henry Schmid were cutting oats.
Mr.. Laker was driving the binder
and did not notice the little fellow
as he ran into the oats ahead of the
binder. Ralph told his brother not
to run into the grain, which was
standing thick and considerably
higher than the boys head, but
Maxwell said he wanted to see the
machine work and thoughtlessly
was standing right in the path Of
the knife, which caught his right
leg at the knee. The force Of the
blow, together with the reel, which
struck him on the side of the head,
threw him onto the bed of the
binder.
The jar caused by the contact Of
the machine with the boys leg and
his cry for help was the first intim-
alton that Mr.. Laker had that any
thing was wrong. He instantly
stopped the team and lesping q
the boys side lifted him to placl
of safety. An examination showe'
that Maxwell's leg was PRACTICAL.
severed at the knee and he wa
bleeding profusely. HurryIng 4
the house, Or. Poynter was sum
monad by telephone. He arrive'
at the ranch within q half hour af
ter the accident happened and quick
0 Iy applied the necessary remedies t
0 stop the flow of blood and reviy
the lad from tile shock.
! Although extremely weak frol
the loss of blood the little fello'
0 remained coneious and was quiz
cheerful up to within a few minute
Q before bis death, which occurre
! at l:sO yesterday morning.
His funeral services will be bel
% here tomorrow at 10 O'Clock a I
and the body will be taken to S
% Charles for burial in the family 10
y where two other children Of Mr.. ~
i Mrs. Dalrymple are sleeping.
"a The family are grief strick'
over this terrible affair and tht
have the sympathy of the enti
community.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12

tive principle should be applied not
only to the infant industries ~ our
democratic friends would have 10
cay but believe that the benetlss ~
reasonable aud honest protection
should be extended to every indus-
Try in this country, wherever Il is
necessary in order 70 enable our
producers 10 compete With foreign
producers; to krcp our people who
labor on a higher plane aud permit
them to enjoy the good things Of
life when they are comps.ing with
the producers In the countries Of
the world where labor has no voice,
and the lAboring man no oppoFtnn-
iny
"FurthermoFe, believe that
capital honeasly invested IN lsgitI-
mate enterprises 10 entitled 10 = just
and reasonable protection In order
10 maintain competition wtth for
eign conceFns who manufacture the
same products under labor eondi-
liona that would not b. tolerated
for 4 moment In this country. IL
could much fAIFcr and much more
equitable 10 every way 70 give our
manufacturers = reasonable protec-
ton, aud u We find vicious men
taking advantage o. local conditions
~ they will sAks advantage %
world conditions IN the event > free
trade polics Is established ln this
country, to regulate the trusts BY
law aid compel them 20 deal fairly
With our people. would accom-
pllsh this BY enaotIng such anti
trust laws ~ this Congress II sm-
powered to enact. aud which can be
oonslilutionally enacted BY The pFes-
ent majority Of bth IIoR - Of Con
greaa. My judgement u that The
establishment of iree trade policy
In this country would simply give
this Nation world trusts 70 deal
with instead of national tsasis.
We can regulate national trusts bus
world trusts are beyond ouF control.
Therefore think II 10 bctteF 10 pro
teet the manufacturer aud producer
aud regulate our national trusts by
our own antitrust laws rather than
20 throw our markets open 70 ths
world and compel our manafssiuT-
ers and producers to conpets With
world trusts that can smother eoH-
petition and rnln our native indas-
triea. believe that by honest si-
. frort and wiHe legislation or trusts
can be controlled and composition
restored In our own country. am
reaay to vote as l talk, shd the
records Of lhls body viii diseloss
the fac, that IN every vote that
have cast here have voted fof isg-
inlAtion thai gould be- beneficial 20
she masses Of our people, along sha
> iines thai ! have here advocated,
But instead Of parsaiHg this Psllsy
. the democratic nsjority ere forcing
! the agricultural population Of oa'
country INTO composition With The
! world while in : studied ard sysse'
J matte way they are giving gsneFOo'
: proteotioa 70 the man sbo mana
! faatures the very materials that
: these American citizens produce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12

ANY exhibitor placing ribbons on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
NATIONAL TRUSTS
VS.. WORLD TRUSTS
Senator Brady Declares the New Tariff Law will
Give the United States World Trusts to
Deal with Instead of National Trusts.

Washington, u. c., Sept. a.
Senator Brady has been = most reg.
ular attendant At The senate during
the discussion Of lhe taritl bill aud
has taken a keen interest IN the ar
gumeuts advanced from both sides
of the chamber. He has vigorous
ly opposed the discrimination Of
tho democrats in framing the tariff
bill against the products Of the
western country. Ia an extended
speech IN the senate last week he
took mp In detail the reductions
proposed on farm products, sugar,
wool and lead orea. lie aaid IL
part;
$50 far a. tho Republican party
is concerned, from the time Of It's
organization to tht present time IL
has adhered TO tht principles cn-
bodied IN the arst section Of the
iirat taritI bill uign I'd on the 4th day
of July, 1850, by Ihe frat president
of this republic, " hiCh reads a. fol-
owa.
f" Whereas u IL necessary foF
the support Of government, for the
discharge Of the debts of the United
States, aud the Encouragement aud
protection Of manufactures, that du-
tics be laid on goods wares, and
merchandise imrotsed, bc II enacted
etc.
'I presume th At some Of our
democratic friendu will say that
the products Of he farm, Of the
flook, and of tnc mine are not man.
niaotured products, and should NOT
bc included within The meaning OF
the wore manufactures a. used IN
the section of thn first tArin bill
above referred to, but their position
In this regard IL no more unfair oI
unjust than their pains-iakIng and
cruel discrimination against the
farmer, the wool-grower and The
miner Of the west as eKempiiiied
| In tins bill. | maintain that In the
trneat sense that tho man who pro.
ducea wheai, corn rye. cattle, sheep,
horses, swine, wool. sugar beets md
sugar cane ready for shipment Il
the market has manufactured thoa'
products Just as much ~ the mosl
skilled artisan haN manufactured tn
many products / hat have reserves
an average prOtedtion Of s6.07 pc
cent under the tarms Of this bull
The farmer aud the wool grove
must necessarily have an invest
ment IN their farms and ranches
must necessarily sustain losses /
their flocks, anll their crops an
2 must stand depreciation Ia values
Q They must work : every hour Q
every day 10 ordtr 10 manufaetuF
II may be aIlosT red to use tbs tern
The products Of their farm ~
fIocks, and there is absolutely n
sane reason that can bs given wh
these men should not receive th
! sumo ratio of protection a. - give
10 The manufaetur Of the east.
1T il not ol the rates Of duty o
u manufactured products 10 this bi
o that complain. for believe
principle Of protection, but 4
not believe IN tie principle of dt
:, orimination. | belieye the prote'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
TARIFF BILL PASSES SENATE

Washington, Sept. lO.-Tb e
democratic tariff revision bill passed
the senate at 5:4s Tuesday after
noon by q vote of - to 81, amid >
burst Of applause that swept down
from crowded galleries and fonnd
It's echo on the crowded floor of the
senate. Its passage was ATTENDED
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12

with surprises in the fnal moments
of the voting. when Senator LaFol-
lette, republican, cast his vote with
the democrats, aud wac Joined .
few moments later By Senator
Poindexter. Progressive.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12

bslow where BE wAs found dead
shortly after. uben the eFes returned
after hAvlng stopped the train = dis
lance of about telegraph polsa eaat
~ ths bridge.
After hearing the testimony Of tlf@
witnesses and examining the track
ssst 0f this bFidgo and tie bridge "
self We eoaelnds that the accident
wAs caused b ths tl'o0ghiIessnssa Of
Engineer Cnrran and that thsFe u
NJ responsibility attaching - any
ether employe of this company. We
further fiua that Mr. CuFEan had
been employed ~ . fireman for about
) ysars aud % an engineer feF about
one and was thoroughly familiar
wlth the loeallon of this structure.
d. A. CmaIsraAA Citiaen. KEN
meEer.
q. J. HUsrHp. Asst Sapt.
n. CRAeE TrAv. Engineer.
IL. DAILY. ROadmaataf.
". W. HowHH, Claim AdinasaE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12
PREMIUM LIST OF BEAR
LAKE COUNTY FAIR
To be Held at Paris Sept. "a to 27-RuIeS Gov
erning ExhibitS--For Further Particulars
Write the Secretary at Paris.

any article or animal shall be re-
quired to remove saic article or ami
NAL from the grounds. and will for
felt all claims to premiums and sub
ject himself to publication.
Exhibitors may have a large ntho-
graphed diploma instead of a cash
premium, if they so desire.
DIVISION A-HORSES
Sammuel Matthews, Supt.
Glass 1--Shire
1st End.
Glass 2-PercherOn
1 Best Stallion. years
and over .,... $500 $500
2 Best Stallion, 9 yrs
and over ........ SEQ 400
Glass B Belgian
Best Stallion, 3 yrs
and over ..... 500 400
Glass 4-Clydesdale
4 Best Stallion, yrs
and over ........ 500 400
Glass 5--Draft Horses
: Best Mare, 3 years
and over ........ 400 90
s Best Geliing, 8 years
and over ........ 800 1,59
Best Colt, yrs and
under ...... .... 800 1.5O
Best Colt, year old
and under 2 ..... 800 LEO
Best Colt, under yr 2 90 LOO
10 Best team in harness 400 200
Glass General Purpose
IL Best team in harness 500 2.bO
Glass standard Bred
12 Best stallion any.age TOO eco
13 Best Mare, 8 years
and over ....... 400 200
IA Best Colt, years
and under 3 ..... 800 1.5O
Is Best Colt, / year and
under 2 ....... 800 1.5O
16 Best Sucker ....... 200 100
Glass 8-Driving Horses
II Best stallion any age 500 2.5C
1S Best Mare, years
and over ........ 800 1.5C
10 Best two-year old. 4. 800 1.5(
20 Best Yearling ..... 200 lot
21 Best Sucker ...... 200 lot
% Best team in harness 400 2.0(
23 Best single driver in
harness -. .... 800 Lot
"a Best saddle horse
with saddle $500. 800 1.5'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12

The city Of Montpelier and the
Montpelier school district have not
yet fixed their leviea, but Il IL not
likely that they will be less than .
mills each, or . total Of sI.sO on
each ei0O Of valuation for city and
school purposes. II these levies
are fixed at the above figures, II
will make 3 total levy Of 80 90 TO
the taxpayers of Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-12

Another grand Jury hms osaA anna-
moncd 70 convene III PpeAseilo next
Monday. the dass of the opening Of
the fall tern Of the dlatFlea esaFt.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-09-12

Fancy Apron, 1st Gladys Gelino; 2nd
Helen Buckmaster.
Fancy Doilie, 1st Lois Bertsch; 2nd
Hazel Bertsch,
General Exhibit by any School, 1st
Kadoka Primary School.
Map of South DAKOTA, let Marguerite
Hanson; 2nd Mable Pease.
Loaf White Bread, 1st Olive Wray;
2nd Bernice Mills.
Chocolate Cake, 1st Mabel Pease.
Marble Cake, 1st Mildred Mills.
Free hand Drawing, 1st Howard
Decker.
Water Color Drawing, flowers, 1st
Mabel Pease.
Six Rolls. 1st Bernice Mills.
Pin Cushion, 1st Edith Buckmaster.
Exhibit Darning, 1st Sophia Bertsch
End Cranston Decker.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-09-12

Cotton Quilt. 1st Mrs. G.. II. Decker
Wool Quilt, 1st G, B. jeff.
Silk Quilt, lst Mrs. L. Enger.
Carnation Cord Centerpiece, 1st Miss
Leyange Buckmaster.
Colored Silk Embroidery Centerpiece
1st Mrs. w. O. Biddle.
Shadow Embroidery Shirtwaist, 1st
Mrs. Frank Coye.
Mountmeieck Centerpiece, 1st Mrs
f. Enger.
Drawn Work Towel, 1st Miss Leyange
Buckmaster.
Drawn Work Pillow case, 1st Mrs. l..
Determann.
Crocheted Slippers, 1st Mrs, Frank
Coye.
Six Cans of Fruit or Vegetables, lst
Mrs. j. A. Hughes.
Embroidered Sofa Pillow. 1st Mrs. j.
A. Hughes.
Hardanger CeLterpiece, 1st Mrs. T..
Enger.
Hardanger Waist, 1st Mrs. Frank
Coye.
Oil Painting, figure piece, 1st Mrs. ].
f, Hrachovec.
Oil Painting, landscape, 1st Mrs. l..
Determann.
Watercolor Painting. landscape, 1st
Mrs. j. +. Hrachovec,
Fancy Handbag, 1st Mrs. Frank
Coye.
Best made Child's Dress, 1st Mrs. IL.
d. Engelen.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Handmade Washable Sofa Pillow, 1st
Goldie Vice; 2nd Mabel Pease.
Exhibit Patching, 1st Lois Bertsch; !;
2hd Hazel Bertsch.
Quilt block, 1st Lois Bertsch, End
Lulu Mills.
Sewing Card, second grade pupil, 1st
! Jay Long.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-09-12
SERIOUS BURNS
CAUSE DEATH

Last Friday evening Mrs. Chas.
Fetch received a message bearing the
sad news of the death of her mother,
who passed away that day at the hos
pital in Freeport. H., from serious
burns received the proceeding even
ing evening while lighting gasoline
stove. Mrs, Fetch, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Zulu, left Satur-
day noon for Freeport to attend the
funeral, and the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire community is extended
in her sad bereavement.
The following from the Friday ev-
eniug issue of the Freeport daily tells
of the terrible accident and death OF
Mrs. Fetch's mother:
Mrs. Ellen J Walton. aged 81 years
passed away at St. Francis hospital
at II 80 O'Clock this morning as a re-
suit of injuries sustained Yesterday
morning when her clothing became
igLited while she was lighting a gaso-
line stove at her home, 81 Stephen
son street, The burned woman was
taken to St. Francis hospital this
morning, and while every effort was
made to save her life her injuries were
of such a nature that all efforts were
in vain. 1t was stated at the time of
the accident by DR.. Leavy, the at
tending physician, that she could not
survive.
The fatal accident occurred shortly
before noon yesterday, Mrs. Walton
had just lighted a gasoline stove and
was in the act of regulating it when
in leaning oyer the stove her dress
was ignited and she was horribly
burned about the face and body. Her
entire body was badly burned and
portions of the woman's flesh were
fairly cooked by the flames. Practi
cally every bit of skin peeled from
the woman's body as a result of the
burns.
An inquest over the remains was
conducted by Coroner Woker at the
Moore Undertaking Parlors this af-
ternoOn.
Miss Ellen Jane VanWinkle was
born at Vienna, Ohio, June 5, 1882,
She resided there with her parents a
few years and then moved to Mt
Pleasant, Stephenson county. She
was married when sixteen years of
age to Aaron Walton, who passed
away about 33 years ago. She moved
with her husband from Mt. Pleasant
tolSayanna, later going to Sterling and
coming TO this city about ten years
ago, She is survived by the follow
ing children: Louis Walton, of Spo-
kane, Wash; Mrs. Chas. Fetch, of
Kadoka, S. D.; Mrs. Harry Cliff, of
Chicago; Nurs. William Moorehead, of
Savanna, and Miss Stella Walton, of
Freeport. Three children preceded
her to the grave. One brother, j.
VanWinkle, of Dennison, Ia, and
three sisters also SURVIVE. The sisters
are Mrs. James Crane, of Tacoma.
Wash, Mrs. Hannah Matthews, Bur-
well. Neb.. and Mrs. A. E. Davidson,
Chicago.
Deceased was member of the
Methodist church.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-09-12
The Following Is List Of the Premiums Offered By the
Short Course Association In the Various Departments:
BOYS CLASS

TO the boy receiving the
highest average in all
BOYS Work:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
VICKERY ESTELLE WINS AGAIN
Judged Best of Either Sex in Boston
Show.

BOSTON. March 1.-Vickery Kennels
wire-haired fox terrier Nickery Estelle
was judged the best dog or bitch eNhib-
tied in the Eastern Dog Clubs show.
which ended last night.
There were thirteen aspirants for this
honor from which Harry w. Lacy had to
pick a winner of the prize offered by
George w. West. They We're all in the
ring a once and 10y process of elimination
Mr. Lacy gradually reduced them to three
Nickery Estelle, Thomas W. Lawson s
newly imported bulldog Dreamwold Cen
taur and Mrs. George :. Thomas Pom
eranan Endcl.ffe Masterpiece. which re-
Gently arrived in this country. Mr.. Lacy
put them through their PAGES and decided
upon the fox terrier
The Bancroft G. Davis special for the
best brace of sporting dogs in the show
went to Vfckery Kennels. and J. Duncan
Edmunds' special for the best brace of
transporting dogs was awarded to two
OF T. w. Lawson's bulldogs. c. w.
keyes' special for the best brace Of ter
riers under eighteen months. bred and
owned by member of the club, was won
by George S. West. George C. Dicksons
special for the best puppy bred and owned
by member of the clJo was won by ].
r. Thorndyke's Thorncroft Axeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
WEILMAN, TALLEST PITCHER,
EXPECTED TO BE REAL STAR
Browns Recruit Is Feet ST. Inches
High = Appears to Be Conner =
Made Debut Against Tigers.

saw in him a coming star. He pitched
two years for Liberty. during which he
achieved the remarkable record Of pitch
ing f1fty-two games of ball and losing
only one. His sole defeat was at the
hands of the Cincinnati MuldOons. by the
close score OF 2 to 1. In his fifty-two
contests he averaged eleven strikeouts
per game. which is some percentage.
even against amateur and semi-pro-
fessional teams.
Twirls Great Ball.
After joining the Browns last year
Weilman pitched in eight games, OF
which two We're contests which he fin
ished for other pitchers. OF his six de-
cisive games he won two and lost four.
but with better support would have Won all
but one. in which he had to be taken out.
For young southpaW he showed Won
derful control. giving only three bases
on balls in his eight appearances and
not hitting a single bate. de famed
twenty-four men in forty-eight innings.
or one batter every other inning that
he worked. The two games which he won
were both taken from the White Sox in
a single series, and both were shut-outs.
Hts clever pitching in this series caused
Kid Gleason, the veteran coach of the
White SoX, to remark that here was
team plenty of trouble in 1913.
Weilman took a very prominent part
in the post-season series between the
Cardinals and Browns at ST. Louis last
fall. He won two out of three games
which were taken by the Browns. in one
contest holding the smuggling Cards to a
single hit