davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

John Casey. who was shot Satur-
day night, IL able 10 be up and around
the hospital this morning.
At the sale Of the Harold Ander-
son place Mt the court house III Kem-
merer, Monday last, John n.
Sights the former owner Of the place,
bid IL In at the advertised coat Of the
mortgage and costs Mr.. Sights Will
farm the place this summer but We
have not learned a. yet whether or
not be will again take up bis perm
aneut residence on the place which
il located near Border. -GoksyillS
Register
Truly, miAfDTtunea never come sin
gly 10 some people. Last February
Mrs. sarah Phelps Of this city, fell
and broke her right leg 81 the hip
Joint. She Was confined t. her bed
for a number 81 weeks and only r.
Gently was able to get around on
crutches. Wednesday while attsmp-
ting to walk across the roorn ~ the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Farley
George. she fell aud broke the bone
Of her right leg about six iurtIes be-
low the hlp, aud the bones Of hss
right arm NEAR the aFias Not haF-
/ ing fully recovered from the effects
OF her previous injury, ai,d owing 70
her extreme age, fear IN entertained
that she will not be able 20 recover
from the injuries sustained wednes-
day nIght.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
MR.. CREAM PRODUCER

We have been the means Of keep
ing this price 0f butter fat tu1 ri esnta
and We kindly ask for your support
by bringing ~ more cream. We
guarantees weights aud trata and give
you cheek promptly olive u trial
JENSEN CREAMERY co.
% N. WMAy, Manager
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
MOST PROMPT AND gFFEcTuAL
CURE EoR RAp COLDS

Whea yoa hays . bad cold you waaE
. Fgmedy that stli nos only give lelssf.
but s1Eoct . prompt and peFmaneat
cure. = rsmedy that l. pleasing % take
Esms4y shat contains nothing inIur-
I0ua. UhambaTlain5a Tough Remedy
meets AL these requirements. Il s.ssa
ON natures plan. relieves TIE inRks.
aids sxpsetoFAtion, opens the secra-
siOns and restores the system 70 3
healthy condition. Thla Femedy has =
world vide sale and can always Be de-
peaded upon. sud by the ModsEa
Drug C
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. May 80, 1918

Rex, Saturday afternoon from 2
to 3.
Two rooms for rent; inquire of
Mrs. Harry Short.
A new son registered at the home
of Tony Jensen last Friday.
Don't sell on time, Nielsen will
pay cash for real estate.
For rent, four room house; also
three furnished rooms. Call at Bear
River Land Co.'S office.
The six-year-old son of Frank Ma
honey fell Tuesday and broke his
right arm near the elbow.
For sale cheap, washing machine
in first class condition. Call on Mrs.
Nose Lewis.
az should worry as long as have
q dime to see a good show at the Rex
matinee every Saturday afternoon.
A good safe for sale.-Bear River
Valley Land Go. 1S-tf
Miss Carrie Johnson of Kemmerer,
lie visiting in the city as the guest OF
the Misses Iris and Selma Nielsen.
For rent, rooms for light house
keeping. Inquire at Ritter Bros. drug
store.
Mrs. Charles Page and children
went to Cokeville yesterday for 8
weeks visit with Mrs. Frank Stoner
VIII build you house on monthly
payments.-Nielsen music store.
Miss Iris Nielsen is carrying hel
left arm in sling as the result 9
falling Tuesday and dislocating he
left shoulder.
Havo you seen the display Of baby
buggies at the Vincent Furniture
Co? Prices from $3.50 to S3S.
Mrs. J.D. Noblitt of Cokeville, wa
taken to the hospital at Salt LAX
last Saturday to be operated on 10
appendicitis.
Use our vacuum cleaner; 1t re
lieves the hard work Of house clean
ing.-Vincent Furniture Co.
At Caldwell last Tuesday a mar
riage license was issued to J. d
Long of Nampa and Eloise Bresee
La Grande, Oregon.
Get one of those fine lots Of Me
sen; they are worth double tn
price.
For eve strain, don't fail to see 4
L. Chiffon, optician. In Montpeli'
June is, II, Is, 10, q. and p; in Pa
is@une 20. All work guaranteed.
r. ]. McKinnie arrived from |
GrAnde, Ore, the arst Of the wee
for a two months visit at the hon
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chr
Seawer.
Don't just order -four from yoI
dealer, but insist on getting Mon
pelier Milling Co.'S. flour made fro
Che blend of hard and soft wheat.
Sunday, June LIST will be convoc
ton Sunday at st. Andrews churc
The offerings will go to Rev. job
son and wife to pay their expena
to Boise.
DR.. H. Beckstrom, Dentist, can
aeen at his residence east OF I
Catholic church.
Deputy Bank Commissioner, "
II. Young was nd from Boise seVel
DAYS this week visiting with
family at Paris. and shaking han
With old Montpelier friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Excursions 10 Salt Lake

June 4th to slh inclusive. vie Oregon
short Line railroad for Young Mems
and Young f.adlss' MatnAi Improve
ment Association convention. Hult
June 20th. Han agents for Fassa And
further particulars
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
N. |. A. Day at Paris

Friday, June ~ will be- NJ. 4 A.
day At Paris.
The young then will have Athistle
contests NJ Up. IN.
In the evening the young ladies'
viii indulge IN story telling AMI
needle work contests. Prizes will ba
awarded for tho two best original
storieai also for noodle work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
d McI.msNAs.


xIhAai = " H9sAsAt sAsk1As
Sunday April 1Oth sunday school
1T IOa m. Morning preaching ser-
vice 1T 4.
EpwaFth league nefplce nj p. ~.
Evening service bawina ~ 4, ~
which time . aIsFe0ptiean lecture on
India ELL be given
our church and services aFs open
70 ali who care 10 meet with US aid
al Will b. made welcome.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Camp Outfit for Sale.

have f0F sale 30 bead u horses. pack
aud riding saddles. sghaps. spurs. sheep
bells, bake ovens and everything olae
included In q camp oall& Address
frank-M sight, AentpeAAsg. Idaho. 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Estfay Notice.

Straysd, small bay mare. weight
about 10 pounds, Wire eat ea right
front foot. brsadsk = on hip. please
return 30 q. \. Roger A Sou, Mont
psller and be rewarded.
i. 3. HoaERs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
ArnIes Tor SaIe.

in carload lots or In Is box iois OF
more, delivered II DcweyvilIa. Utah
usa aur prices, =. y Eohr, Trun0n-
ton. Utah Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
CUaE FoR STOMACH DISORDERS

Disorders 0i the stomach may be aviod-
cd by Ghe 90 "a ChambaTlain'M Tablsta.
Many EaakMksle cares haya l.esa e.
fecsed By these lablsta. Sold ~ the
M@d@Fu Brnm On.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
81
MA

W on once more that we stand back
Of everything we sell. This is the
best reason why 1t is to your inter-
est to patrOnize this wide awake
store.
We carry everything you might
expect to flud I'M modern drug store.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13
AFRO-AMER|cAN CU[L|NCS
s.4-t- 1aq

Among the negroes in the United
States who have made their mark
are Booker 7. Washington, president
of the Tuskegee institute; Kelly Mil
Ter, educator and essayist, dean in
Howard university, Washington; W.
II. Lewis. former assistant attorney
general of the United States; j. C.
Napier of Tennessee, former regis
trar of the United States treasury;
w. H. Vernon of Mississippi, former
registrar of the United States treas
ury; II. L. Johnson, former recorder
of deeds of the District of Columbia
r. R. Wright of f.Georgia, president of
the Georgia State college and for
mer paymaster in the United States
army Major Charles Young of the
Ninth cavalry, U. S. A, a graduate of
West Point; DR.. S. C. Fuller, a psy-
chiatrist of the Westboro, Mass, in
sane asylum; DR.. C. E. Bentley,
dentist of Illinois. who was head of
the clinical dental surgery at the st.
Louis exposition; Bishop B. w. Lee
of the African Methodist church;
Bishop Alexander Walters of New
who was leader of the New York Col
ored Democracy in the last national
campaign; E. H. Morris of Illinois.
grand master of the grand lodge of
colored Odd Fellows; A H. Grimke,
author and formed United States con-
sui at Santo Domingo Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, former member of
the board of education at Washing
ton; T. Thomas Fortune of New York.
former United States minister to
Hayti and an author; e. C. Morris of
Arkansas. president of the National
Colored Baptist association DR.. w.
H. Furness, United States minister
to Hayti; Miss Lucy Laney, presi-
dent of the Haynes institute, Georgia;
w. R. Pettiford, a banker of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Matthew Henson, who
was with Rear Admiral Peary in his
voyage to the North Pole.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

The high mortality rate among ne
groes from communicable and pre-
ventable diseases was held up as a
grave menace to the general health of
the south by speakers at the conven-
tion of the Southern Medical associa-
tion at Lexington, Ky. Three thou
sand physicians, representing sixteen
southern states, are in attendance.
Statistics were given to show that
typhoid fever, malaria, measles, scar
let fever, whooping cough, diphtheria,
tuberculosis, and pneumonia are re-
sponsible for more than 10 per cent.
of all deaths among negroes. These
same diseases also are responsible for
more than 20 per cent of deaths among
the whites. The high mortality rate
among the whites was pointed out as
directly traceable to the prevalence of
these diseases among the negroes.
The necessity for raising health
standards especially among the ne
groes and of inaugurating a campaign
of prevention was urged by the speak
ers. 1t was pointed out that negro
citizens live under the worst sanitary
conditions through poverty, racial in
feriority, and neglect. But they min
gle with the white population in the
stores, factories, kitchens, and nurser-
les, and SO spread the diseases which
are prevalent among them.
The health of the negro, therefore.
was declared to be the most important
subject before the south today. The
burden of this problem, it was said,
devolves on public officials, santa
rians and sociologists. Accurate OBJ
servation of living conditions and ex-
perimental methods were urged The
speakers declared no field is SO barren
of sanitary achievement as the better
ing of the health and conditions of the
negro, and that none is more worthy
of painstaking effort, presenting as it
does the promise of far reaching re
suits of the utmost Importance to the
southern states.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

Twenty-Five years ago Jonas w.
Thomas, a negro of Marlborough coun-
ty, S. c., began his career as farmer
by buying an old horse for $40.75. and
by renting 80 acres of South Carolina
land for 1,400 pounds of lint cotton.
After four years of hard work and
close saving he was able to buy mule
for 500 and also 67 acres of land.
Then he began renting and working
farms which belonged to other men.
Gradually he was able to buy the land
he had been renting. He also found it
sary.
Now Thomas lives in a 12-room
house and employs on his $4,000
plantation 80 families, consisting of
1S9 men, women and children. He
grows variety of crops, including
cotton, corn and some garden truck,
and raises his own horses, mules,
cows and hogs. He has received as
much as $4,000 for his cotton crop
alone-400 bales of long staple. On
an average he has saved $4,000 a year
for 22 years All that he now has on
the farm is his own, directly and in
directly" he affirms with justifiable
pride. In single year he has bor-
rowed of one local bank and repaid
$4,000 Good credit so Thomas
says, explains a fair share of my
success"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

There is a campaign on in New
York for the purpose of raising $4,-
100000 for the local branches of the
Young Mems Christian association and
the Young Womens Christian associa-
ton. The work is progressing splen-
didly, the enormous sum of $2,663,O11 L
having been raised in the first ten
days. 1t is evident, therefore, that
the money desired will be forthcom-
ing.
The campaign has been popular
one and although great many con
tributions of large sums have been
received. there have been thousands
from people sof moderate and even
scanty means. This shows the wide
spread interest which is taken in the
movement by the people generally.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

At the present time the Tuskegee
institute has an endowment fund of
$1,901, 1882, and its total receipts
from all sources last year were $780,
493.94, an increase over the previous
year of SCI, ,433.60, while it's eXpendi-
lures for the year, exclusive of new
buildings. were $275,767.97, a de-
crease of $4S,337.75. These figures
at once testify to the practical inter
est shown in the institution and to its
efficient management.
A very hopeful item in the account
of receipts for the year lies in the fact
that $2,544 was contributed in small
sums by negroes and one legacy of
$4,000 was left to the institute by
Mrs Ann Maria Fisher of Brooklyn,
N. Y, negress.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

In the United States 100000 ne
groes at least belong to the ordinary
hard working classes. In all our
planning for business success we will
not, can not succeed unless we get
close to these hard working masses.
They are the backbone of our race.
We must not feel we are not part
of them nor must we ever get above
them. | beg of you in your local
leagues that you get hold of the man
who works with his pick and plow and
of the woman who cooks, washes,
irons or sews. These people will put
money into your banks and support
your other commercial enterprises
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

The West Coast Leader of Lima,
Peru, quoting a government docu'
ment, says that the Peruvian law
regulating strikes, which has been in
force since the beginning of this year,
has proved highly satisfactory in elm
mating the heretofore frequent con
fiicts between capital and labor in
that country.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

Modern football is direct descend
ant of an ancient Roman game called
"harpastum, in which the object of
the players on each side were to
seize the ball and carry it, by some
means or other, across line marked
on the ground in the rear of their op-
ponents.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

The following item appeared in a
morning paper: The body of sail
or was found in the river this morn.
ing, cut to pieces and sewed up in a
sack. The circumstances seem to pre-
clude any suspicion of suicide"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

The men who carry the dinner pail
certainly ought to have a decent place
in which to eat it's contents. A recent
strike in New York city by 5000 var
nishers was for proper lunch rooms,
so that they should not be compelled
to eat their noon meal among often
sive smells or on the roofs of build
ings.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

1t is proposed to hold an exposition
at Messina, Italy, in the autumn oi
1913. coinciding with the sessions OF
the Congress of Civil Engineers, the
leading features of which will be the
display of arts. crafts and industries
allied to anti-earthquake construction
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

A French bicycle rider is the inven-
tor of a man power street sweeper
consisting of tricycle. with revolv'
ing brush mounted between the real
wheels.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

Norway, according to the 'Ameri
can-Scandinavian Review, within the
last five, years has become the fourth
seafaring nation in the world, count
ing by ship tonnage alone; in proper
ton to- it's population it ranks first.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

The electric bell signal without
some special protection, is not suited
for use in mines, as the sparks made
by the moving contacts often give
off sparks A new system which is
free from this danger has been invent
ed by foreign electrician.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

A gun for use of submarines disap
.pears under the deck and is covered
by water-tight hatch when the boa
is about to be submerged.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

Boston will spend sS,OOOOOO on th,
construction of dry dock which viii
accommodate the largest liners now
afloat or building,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

One thousand-foot piers will be built
in New York. and the mayor of the
city is in favor of making them 1900,
to take care of future needs.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

Recent irrigation works in Egypt
have cost $53 100000, but the results
have more than justified the expendi
ture.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-12-13

Most of us feel that Nature intend
ed us for better jobs than we get.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-09
DANCES OF THE
WEALTHY CALLED
A RUIN TO GIRLS
Manufacturer Declares They Do
More to Wreck Girls Lives
Than Low Wages.

Philadelphia, May S.-Tbat the
eeffort OF the working girl to follow
the example of her society sister, es-
pecially in dancing the turkey trot,
and other freak dances, does more to
wreck the lives of working girls
than the low wages paid them, was
The assertion made by Charles Vein
1t the National Association OF Hos
iery and Underwear Manufacturers
THE turkey trot and bunny hug
nave had far more to do in recent
years with the downfall of factory
girls than the scale of wages, !" he
said.
THE girls feel free to practice
what their richer sisters practice at
the gathering places OF the ect
rhe Investigations do not touch the
society rich who set these bad ex-
amples.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-09
when the attention. Of The Bull
ietin d called to any mifstatenent
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing. corrections will
rheerfuIly be made.l

Ii ten or fifteen Republicans will
vote with the Democrats and Social
lists In the Illinois Legislature. the
initiative and referendum resolution,
which gives the people the right to
take part in the administration Of
the States affairs, will be adopted
The resolution has already passed
the Senate and its ultimate success
depends upon the determination Of a
few Republicans to forget the in
terest Of their party and vote for
the interests of the people. The
Democrats. nearly to the man, will
vote for the measure, according to
Representative Karch, of Belleville,
and he also declares that 1t VIII be
supported by enough. Republicans
and Socialists to carry Let us
watch and see how our representa-
tive votes on the proposition next
Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-09
TO R0UT BIRDS
Of PREY OUT OF
R0ON|NC HOUSES
Demimonde Will be Forced to Leave
City or Seek Residence Where
Properly Belong.

X is reported that laxity in the
police regu ations so prevalent p-ior
TO the Inauguration of the Com mis-
sion Form of Government, will not
be permitted under the new admin
lstration.
Following swiftly upon the heels
of the order to suppress all public
gaming. will be another one di -ect-
ing the police to drive out OF their
quarters in rooming houses or cot
tages all members OF the half world
Since the eruption in St Louis ana
Chicago dozens Of strange females
have made their appearance in
Cairo.
There is no question regarding
their character, their faces lacquer
ed like Japanese pottery, ard a
piece of black court plaster in the
outer corner of the eye intensifies
he advertisement as If the rouge
md powder did not plainly tell the
tory. Oftimes these members OF
he demimonde are accompanied by
heir bondmasters who live on the
oil OF these women. These young
ultures dress we'll and are loun gers
public places during the evening.
These women are to be driven
rom their quarters and compelled
o either leave the city Or take ur
residence where they properly be-
ong and constantly can be under
police surveillance. No quarter
will be shown the young male con-
sorts of these frail females
II rumor is to be relied upon
here will be issued also an order
prohibiting the sale OF all intoxi.
eants in resorts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-09
| HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD IN FEW HOURS
If Cross. Irritable. Feverish. Tongue
Coated and Sick. Give Delic-
ious Syrup Of Figs

Your child isn't naturally cross,
irritable and peevish, Mothet- ES-
amise the tongue. If coated, il means
the little ones stomach Is disordered,
liver inactive and its thirty feet Cf
bowels clogged with foul. deeaylng
waste
Every mother realizes after giving
delicious syrup of Figs" that this
is the ideal laxative and physlc for
children. Nothing else regulates
the little ose's tesder stomach, liver
and boyels so effectually, besides
they dearly love its delightful flg
taste. ...
For eonstipated bowels, sluggish
liver, biliousness, or sour. dis
ordered stomach, feverishness,
|diarrhoea. sore throat, bad breath or
to break cold, give one-half tea
spoonful of Syrup of Figs" and in
"a few hours all the clogged up
waste, sour bile. undigested food and
constipated matter will gently move
on and out of the system without
gripping or neausea, asd yon will
surely have a well, happy and smil-
ing child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics ii cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for The full
name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA" prepared gy the California
Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious
tasting, genuine old reliagle. Re-
fuse anything else offered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-09
THE MODEST VIOLET
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old Siwash."

At this time of the year the mod
est violet is being eulogizei by a
thousand poets and is being held up
o mankind as an example By earn
st teachers on every hand.
The modest violet is short, squat
plant which gets out fairly early in
the spring and grows TO the dizzy
Height of two inches or more after
severe effort After ii has finished
g attempt at sxy~scraping, 1t pro-
luces number of beautiful hue
blossoms which il usually hides
nder it leaves. 1t is agout the most
modest thing in the world except
the statesman who has just acquired
4 1000 bill and who would rather
lie than brag agout 1t.
After the violet has blossomai, ii
does not advertise nor geat dram
gut continues to bloom in a quiet.
lignlfied way. offering itself to the
world with all the Indifference with
which a country grocer sells dried
apples. Most of the yiolets in the
world are eaten by cows. bur some
lines the beautiful flowers ara dis
overed BY man and he induces the
plants to go into a green house and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-09
WILSON TO CALL
HEALTH CONGRESS
He is Asked to Help Bill for Depart
ment With Cabinet Minis
ter at Head.

Washington, May S.-A national
conference for the conservation OF
human life will be called by Presi-
dent Wilson next fall as the result
of conference today between the
president and committees OF the
American Medical society and the
Citizens Public Health committee.
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. former chief
of the Pureau of Chemistry, says
that the health congress will not be
doctors meeting" for most OF
the delegates will be laymen. The
discussions will come right down to
practical every day life, and the
simplest methods OF sanitation and
prevention
DR. Wiley said the conference
would be similar in some ways to
that called by President Roosevelt
for the conservation of national re-
sources.
The President, it is said, agreed
heartily to the plan. He was also
asked to favor legislation for the es-
tablishment of national depart
ment of health and a committee OF
health in the House of Representa-
tives.
The bin of Senator Owen provid-
ing for department of health is
now pending in the Senate. The
head OF the department would be a
cabinet member.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-09
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
INTRODUCED AGAIN

London, May S.--The home ri g
bill, granting autonomy to Ireland,
vas introduced in the House of
Commons today and read for the
first time. The bill passed in the
House of Commons at the last ses-
sion, but was rejected by the Peers.
II it passes this session in Commons
1t will become the law of the land,
irrespective OF the Lords action.
The Irish Nationalists led tremen-
dous demonstration when the bill
was introduced