davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
CONGRATULATED ON BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Brawner, of At
more, Ala. are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a daughter. last
Monday. Mr.. Brawner. who is a
brother Of Mr.. F. e. Brawner. of this
city. is well known in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
Special All Week.

Women's $50 to 81 Pumps
One lot all lea theirs, -suedes
too, velvets too fine solid
good-looking styles, all
sizes width A 20 z, 01 OK
Special pair 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06
MEETING MISSIONARY SOCIETY
AND LADIES' AID,

The Missionary Society OF the First
Baptist church will meet on Monday
afternoon at 81 and imm ediately at
ter, at 4:so, there will be a called meet
ing Of the Ladies' Aid of the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-06

rant inf1rnary. has returned home and
IL Is believed now that Mr.. Hendricks
condition Ia very encouraging.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
EXTRA VOTES ARE OFFERED
Special Offer to Every Candidate in the Exam
iner Contest, which Should Stir the Contest
ant--0ffer Good for Ten Days Only.

FoI the next ten days only. be-
ginning Saturday, Oct, ls, and
closing Tuesday Oct IS, Al Il .
m, N addition to the votes gwen
according to the regular schedule,
We make all candidates the follow
ing offer;
We will will give To each and
every candidate a special ballot of
20, 900 extra votes who turns into
this office five new or old twelve
month subscribers TO the Examiner
between the above dates. Two
subscriptions for ak months each to
count the same As one yoar,
subscriptions should not bc held
until tho last day, but turned in as
secured.
An accurate account will bO kept
by the Contest Manager Of all sub
soriptions turned ia during this Of
fer, and the special ballot will be
mailed TO the candidates after this
offer closes,
The special votc at this particular
time gives every candidate in the
race a chance "a place her name
well up on the list and may be the
means Of winning the capital prise
Every minute should be- utilized by
calling on your friends, especially
those who have promised you their
subscriptions. II you delay they
might give To some other candidate
40 do not put il of. DO IL nov
while this offer Of extra votes is 10
force. There IL not q candidate
entered IN this race but who can
secure five yearly subscriptions to
tho Examiner. Each one Of yUn
have that many friends sho would
be only loo glad to hello yon win
one OF the prizes. Work hard dur
ing the next ten days aud work
hard, an il the contest itself we're
going to close Oct. 30. No candi-
date is restricted "A TO the size of
her special ballot II you can Sc
cure ten yearly subscriptions you
will recirye a speelnl ballot for 30. +.
600 extra votes. The more yearly
subscriptions you turn In, the larg-
er your special ballot will be. Now
Is the time TO act Your reserve il
What Il going to count 10 the end
Each aud every candidate has ~
equal chance during this offer. Il
you eApect 70 win right now II
the time 10 make the start. SO far
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
SITUATION IS
BAD IN MEXICO

Washington, Oct. l5-The Mex.
lean situation was regarded by OIL
calls here as drifting toward q crisis,
with the United States Awaiting
HuertA's next move. The CON-
manding feature was the action Of
the Spanish minister in Mexico call
ing meeting of the diplomatic
corps to discuss lIuerta's aasump-
ton of dictatorship. Adminstra-
ton officials and diplomats attached
deep significance to that this dew
elopment attracted great attention
by the Spanish ministers friendship
for Henry Lane Wilson, former
American ambassador to Mexico,
and because the Spanish minister
never had supported the policy Of
the United States.
President Wilson discussed the
situation with Seerstary Bryan and
several senators today and later The
foreign relations committee Of the
senate had a meeting behind CLOSED
doors. Chairman Bacon Of th,
committee had talk with the pres
ident and expressed the view thai
even had the United States re
conlzed Hnerta'a. his assumption o
the role cf dictator would have beei
sufficient cause for withdrawal o
the recognition. Plans for keep
ing the American naval force II
Mexican waters commanded almos
equal attention, especially In yies
/ of the strained relations following
] so closely Huert's announcement
that his governments permission
for presence Of The American war
ships wotid not be renewed thi
month and the announcement 0
this governments intention 10 ~
complish its end without confiolin
with the Laws Of Mexico by chang
ing details Of ships.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
INOUIRING ABOUT
BEAR LAKE VALLEY

During the past few days Chas.
E Harrie, secretary of the Com
mercial Club, has received many
inquiries about Montpelier and
Bear Lake county, from eastern
people, all of which goes to show
that the work of advertising this
section which was begun q couple
of years ago is still bearing fruit,
and no doubt during the next few
months these inquiries will increase.
Although the club is inactive and
has no funds with which to work,
the secretary nevertheless has ans
wered all letters and sent literature
of this section, and will continue &c
do so, in an endeayer to induce east.
ern people@to settle in this part oI
Idaho. Most of the queries are fol
farm lands, about dairying anC
stOckraising.
Now that the summers work i
about closed up on eastern farms
those who want to come west ar
beginning to get busy asking ques
tiOns about various parts of th
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
BEEF CATTLE SELL
FOR StOO A HEAD

Ovid. Oct. 4 On Thursday, Oct y
n son WA born to Mr. and Mra Arm.
old JonIey.
Jim Olsen sold q herd II fiue beef
cattle the other day They were
good enough to bring M average 81
tiO0 per head,
Alex Peterson one Of our prosper
ous bachelor farmers, left tho other
day for Salt Lake. His ls mission
that Of taking unLo himself wife.
Tbe bfide-tO-bs lives in Zion I4efe
are still fgw bachelors left Ia Ovid
Fall wheat around ovid Il looking
fine.
Nsls Johnson, attended the cDufsr.
ence ~ salt Lake. and reports that
the October session was the bssl
ever held.
Among those Who took the Angus
examination for teachers certificate,
-wers John " Heid and Jennie Sisl
son of this place. Both have Iust 70
ceived word OF their success
The dance last Friday night wa
postponed on account Of tbs muddy
roads.
Merlin Peterson has 20 far recvsres
from the injuries be received thrs.
weeks ago, a. 10 bs able to be up an,
about the house
Mr. and Mrs II Wilson. two o
the Ovid teachers, spent Mouda!
evening in Montpelier and RENAME.
70 taks Ia the pletaFe show
George Nelson Is aE bOme for
short visit With his family an
friends.
| A. usual. ovid l. furnishing It
quota % pupils 81 Fielding academy
SOts this lisf Emma and LauK
SeleOu. Hslga Humphries Mari
Nielsen, Marietta and CaETisn Olser
Lawrence Humphries, lone 1ndsa,
Harley and Milton MAthissn ~
sides these. others from here AZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
On Lies Road.

All our weafinesa Of suffering 10
without avail to leave even > little
memory among those for whom the
work Ii done. All that Is wrought in
despair. all that Is lovelssR and me-
chanical. falls TO the ground We live
for even NO much as a brief life only
Ia that which carries the breath Of
our being. the love Of our heart i -
not In ceaselesa routine and grinding
that We live. nor in what II small and
anxious. Machines viii continue the
tale of that forever No cog will ever
be missed in that endless chain- Bat
We shall not wholly die In the SONG
we carry In our heart, the love with
which We love the being Of another,
the smile We give another wayfarsr ~
dusty MONDAY Golfers Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

west. With the bad season the
middle west has Just had, and with
the good year Bear Lake has ex-
perienced, we ought to be able to
induce good many to come here
and see what we have to offer
them as an inducement to settling
in this valley. But the work 70
the secretary ought to be backed up
by an active commercial club, and
it will have to be if we are to get
any of these desirable settlers. Il
looks as though the time was about
ripe to again reorganize or re-
habilitate the club and put it ON ite
feet to assist IN the work of helping
TO build up city that 10 already
the best in the west for its eize,
and > county that has no peer any.
where III the Rocky Mountain
region. Good as both are, Wa
want to make them better still, and
to do this we need these nev
settlers, and oughtto make strong
effort to get them. So let's ge
busy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
$8O,OOO,OOO SPENT
ON RECLAMATION

Washington, Oct. ll.-Thru.
Fredeick II. Newell, chief Of the
United States reclamation service,
Uncle Sam has spent more than
$50, 0o0, 900 in carrying forward re-
elamatlon projects in the west
This money has been expended on
20 great reservoirs, 1866 miles Of
canals, and otherwise building up
an irrigation system that is the
wonder of the world.
1.-The reclamation service" said
Mr.. Newell, "is the instrument of
the federal government in creating
homes in parts of the country that
would be otherwise waste. 1t
makes possible the development Of
a civilization within the desert areas
where the climate 10 favorable for
The best development of plants and
animals, but where nature has neg
lected to supply the one essential of
water. The government, working
thru the reclamation service, is
supplying this one lack and thus
making available for human use the
wonderful factors of sunlight and
soil which otherwise would go un-
used.
.To bring about these results it
has already expended upward Of
$50, 600, 600 In building large reser-
voirs in the mountains to hold the
fl1od waters and in constructing
thousands OF miles OF canals to die
tribute this water to the dry lands.
Some of these canals must pass thru
country where it is necessary te
pierce rocky ridges in order TO keeE
the water on gently flowing grade.
In some cases to bring rivers from
one valley across to another tunnelI
are built under the mountains
There have thus been built 22 milei
of tunnels, many of them larg'
: enough to carry whole rivers, anC
: most of them cement-lined. Some
times the canals must cross depres.
sions and there great fumes, usual
; ly of iron or concrete, must be con
: structed; or sometimes, the waite
{ 10 allowed to flow down in . grca
pressure pipe under the interceptinl
valley, coming up on the other side
3 Bridges must alAo be built and 81
? most Innumerable other structure
8 to control and measure the water.
Thus there have already bee
! built 25 reservoirs with an aggre
d gate capacity Of 8, ,9S9, $40 scre-fee
:, that is sufficient water to cover 8,
u 9s3, $40 acres one foot deep. tn
service has built 1856 miles of ca
+ malls, It's excavations of rock an
f earth amounting 10 g5, 600, oOo CT
d BIC ysrds; it has built 675 miles ,
y road, most of which are 10 > coui
try heretofore inaccessible; it b
lv in operation more than 22O0 mil
of telephone lines; it has also bui
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
BEREUP GETS A

Judge Badgs adjourned court In
Pocatsllo last saturday afternoon In
order that the Federal court might
oeeupy the e0nrt from During the
three weeks that the district court
waa Ia session a large number OF
criminal cases wara heard. Thsrs
nfe sill several criminal and nsarly
100 civil eases on tho ealandas and
judge Budsn will eonvsna court Ia
Pocatello agaln tbs latter part Of
November In the the lnsantima he
Nlll convene court in Paris nsxt
Tuesday From there ha will 81 70
Mala,i. where court opspa On SoV -
aud then to Preston on Nov. -
before sdiDgraing court tn Poea-
telio to passed ssntsues On thoss
wbo had entered pleas Of guilty ~
had Dssn convicted % thS charges
nisd against them. q O BsFsup,
Wbo was found guilty u murder Ia
the frat degree. wAs sentenced %
serve the Feat of hls natural life lee
the psuitantlAry At Hoiss.
u W. Beard. who waa cenvieted
90 the charge OF assault % eommn
rape was given from 10 Il years in
the pen. Mr.. Heard Is we'll known
Ia Montpelier aud some i5 years ago
he vas convicted Ga the same charge
Ia the district court In this county
AID served several years In prison.
| Jail sentences aud fines weFe Inn
posed upon iivs men for violating the
liquor Iaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

no one has, SUCH lead IL cannot he
overcome by An ambitious worker.
Candidates must not be backward
about letting all their friends know
that they are In the race. Bnt
the principal thing TO do IL to hue
tie for subscriptions. II docs not
matter how many arr out after sub
scrihers. but Il docs matter 10 each
candidate whether they land that
subscriber which has already been
cauvaased by another, You cannot
get everyone bat by careful and Ag-
grcasiVo solicitation you can get the
moat Of them. Keeping everlaat-
ingly At il will spcll success Tho
qaitter never gcts anywhere worth
while. Keep after the Subscribers.
Renewals count the same a. new
subscriptions. Gct your friends 10
help you alaoi get thetn 10 take tue
paper and then get them interested
IN your behalf and have them ac-
cure subscriptions for you. livery
subscriber for one year counts you
5000 votes. But let them knOw
that promises do not got The votes.
II Il cash for subscriptions that you
want Ia this contest
One Of the ncw aud promising
candidates this week Is Miss Rehea-
oa kuuE OF Bcrn, who entered yea
terday afternoon with eOsO votes.
FOLLOWING is the standing Of the
respective candidates 10 the oonnt
made ycatefday afternoon;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

Los Angeles, Oct. 10-That the
San Pedro, Los Angeles d Salt Lake
road is to extend its line from Salt
Lake City to Ogden, thus adding
one of the most profitable links of
railroad tracksge in the country to
the line and connecting with the
Hartman lines, Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line on the north
was the report current in local rail
road circles today. The changes
which are said to be contemplated
at the meetings of the directors of
all of the roads in New York with
in few weeks are the extension of
the San Pedero, Los Angeles d Salt
Lake road from Salt Lake to Ogden;
the increase of the general Office
force in Los Angeles necessitated
by the expectancy of increased bus
iness; the touching Of new territory
in Southern California and the
handling of freight to the east via
Ogden and the Union Pacific lines
with a corresponding increase of
business in the Southern California
section to come from the traffic of
the Union Pacific.
1t was stated today in reliable
railroad quarters that negotiations
looking to this end have been under
way for the past three or four
months. From an authoritative
source it was stated today that the
formal acton of taking the Oregon
Short Line by the Union Pacific
will be contaminated by the board
of directors of the Union Pacific
road at their next meeting in New
York and that the change will be-
come effectiue on the first of the
year.
Ever since the formal segregation
of the Interests of the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific apecula-
tion has been rife as how the Union
Pacific is to extend its interests to
the Pacific coast. Phe two likely
means were either ths taking ovel
of the Oregon Short Line or the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Sal
Lake. 1t is said the former cours,
has finally been decided upou BY
railroad officials.
With the taking over of the track
age by the San Pedro road of thu
Oregon Short Line between Ogdei
and Salt Lake it will mean that th,
San Pedro road will have direcl
connection with the Union Pacif,
and the Short Line at Ogden as thl
center and that 3 considerabl,
amount of traffic will be divertec
from the middle west over the Sal
Pedro system to Southern Cal
lfornla.
In commenting upon the abov
story from Los Angeles, the Ogde
Examiner Of last Friday says:
"The practical confirmation Q
the report that the Union Paci6
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17
.RUMORS OF CHANGES
IN HARTMAN SYSTEM
Reports State that Union Pacific IS Take Over
the Oregon Short Line Change to Take Eff
feet the First Of January.

was to take over Oregon Short Line
on the FIRST of the year and that the
San Pedro road was to make Ogden
its terminus, was no surprise to well
Informed railroad men in Ogden
yesterday. 1t was also announced
by this paper several weeks ago
that the ten-year agreement be-
tween the Union Pacific and Senator
w. A. Clark as to the management
of the San Pedro road terminted
this year and that the Union Pacific
would step in and undertake the
management of the road. The I'm
ion Pacific road owns 81 per cent Of
the stock Of the San Pedro road
and under the agreement with Clark
he was to have the dictation of the
management for ten yeass.
st'This agreement has now expired
and the predictions as stated in the
Examiner as to the attitude of the
management of the Union Pacific
has been practically confirmed by
the story from Los Angeles.
"The arrangement which will be
announced by the officials at the
meeting of the Union Pacific in
New York within few weeks ls to
the effect that the general offices of
of the Oregon Short Line, which
are now located in Salt Lake City,
will be removed to Omaha with the
Union Pacific and Salt Lake City
will be reduced to division offices
of the Short Line. Whether the
terminal offices of the San Pedro
will be removed to Ogden from Salt
Lake is a phase of the changes
which has not been worked out as
yet according to the best informa-
tion obtainable in railroad circles at
this time.
sin any event the large office
force of the Oregon Short Line will
be reduced and the employees Of the
auditor and the freight and pass,
enger departments materially cur.
tailed. It is also understood that
the general Offices of the Oregon.
Washington Railroad d Navigation
company, with its eastern terminu,
at Huntington, Ore, will be remov.
ed from Portland to Omaha. Tht
Uniou Pacific will take over ths
entire Oregon Short Line and Ore.
gon-W ashington Railroad & Nav
igation company systems.
"The election of the board of di
rectors of the Oregon Short Lin,
was held in Salt Lake Wednesday
The same members of the boart
were reelected. The directors vii
meet In New York within Q feV
weeks to elect officers of the road
The other Hartman lines will ais
3 hold meetings in New York abou
! the same time and the announce
ment of the changes in the manage
f ments of these roads in this territor
6 will then be made"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

and Is operating power plants.
Water is nov available thru the
canal systems constructed for
I ,sse 900 acres Of land IN 10000
farms. II is estimated that - ; re-
suit Of lbe activities Of this bureau
more than s5, 600 people have besl
established in homes IN the west
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

taking the eight weeks course IN
kindergarten. This course prepares
those Who take It for the control md
teaching of primary grades In the
sunday srhool Viola Beek and
Ethel Johnson are among thoae Who
are taking this course.
ThreaheTs ara atilI busy Ia this
section. aud AL report excellent
Yields.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-10-17

Pocatello, Oct. l6.-Pen Cam
trell shot at bis wife four times
Wednesday afternoon 81 their home
on Bridger street as the result of >
family quarrel, two bullets taking
effect, one passing thru the lungs.
Cantrel then turned the gun on him
self, dying instantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
THE WATER RAT" BIG
 FEATURE Al TIE LOWELL

Prpfessor Isocitsley unrayeIs 7H- other baffiing mystery in two reels, Prof. Locksley known to the under world of England as the hypnotic detective" figures potentially in The Water Rat" one of the most remark able me,odramas of Mctography, that the current day has developed. The mystery is well sustained, and the sentiment ably handled and the sus- pense tremendous. It has unique values in a pictorial way.
 England Sas long been reckoned the happy home of the melodrama, Il blossoms there and ripens in opH. lence. for the traditions seem to fos- ter this oldest form of stage play and give it a heroic tit, it seldom attains elsewhere. The Water Rat is a powerful picture play from an old English antecedent, that makes if tense and tslling-a remarkable. living detective document. It has sentimental drift to make the hsart
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09

nervous could not sleep, then would be so tired mornings thatI could scarcely get around. It seemed almost inpossi- ble to move or do bit of work and thought never would be any better un- til submitted to an operation. com menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Veg etable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. 1 had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. l shall always feel that owe my good health to your med icine Mrs. HAYWARD SowERS, Cary, Maine.
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 ii you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicines Co. Confidential Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
CONSTABLE |S
 BEATS TERROR
Lands Two More Board Bill Jumpers - One Taken at Douglas; the Other at Gleeson

Following the trail of T. F. Warn CT, wanted here on charges of de frauding an innkeepsr and evading a board bill, Constable Charlie Thom- as was in Douglas yesterday to get Warner and bring him back.
 The 'BCuglas authorities were noti- fed of Warmers presence in that city and that he was wanted here. When Thomas arrived. Chief Kagy had Warner. and also his partner. R. K. Gillette. under arrest When they were arrested they were just about to buy tickets for Fl Paso bat the officers saw them first
 There was no charge against Gil cite and Constable Thomas released him Upon payment of the bill against him and court expenses, War ner was also released by Thomas who came back last night.
 C. H. Kirk, another beard beater was srrdsted yesterday in Gleeson upon the request of Constable Thom. as, who has warrant for him Kirk paid the bill and the court costs to the Gleeson officers, who sent the amount here, and released him.
 Constable Thomas states that dur. ing the past few months number cf board bill jumpers have left here and that each one was caught and Brought back, and settlement of the bills and costs had been made, in every instance that information was filed. He is determined that none shall get away from him and says it lis cheaper for them to be on the square before they leave, for they will serve a jail sentence if unable to make good when caught.