davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-08-06

recently with nne Drlck structure.
The funeral Of John Francis At
kinson, a well-known wing shot
and fisherman OF New Castle,
formerly Of Elkton, was held last
Monday with interment in st.
Peters Cemetery.
Coroner John T. Spring was sew
erely injured by falling down the
front steps at his home in Whining
ton one day last week.
Fifteen schooIhouses in Sussex
county have been condemned as
crowded and unsanitary and will
be replaced by new structures.
General Manager Myers of the
Wilmington Southern Traction
Company will have 200 Norway
maple trees planted in Ocean
Beach Park, New Castle, this fall.
Hon. w. J. Bryan, Secretary of
State, is booked for a lecture at
Oxford, Pa, Chautaqua, on Aug
ust 3Oth. Postmaster J. D. Moore
and others are planning for a rally
Of the local admirers Of the Com
moner' on the occasion of his visit.
George ". Padley and William
E. Taylor, both of the First dis
trict, will seek Republican nomina-
ton for County Commissioner, the
former for the long and the latter
for the short term, at the coming
primaries in Cecil county or Sep
tember s. Charles W.McKenney
of the Ninth district will oppose
Walter c. Martindell, Democrat,
the incumbent, for nomination for
Assistant Treasurer or Clerk to the
County Commissioners.
The work of improving the Elk
ton-Northeast section of the old
Post road is nearing completion.
The surface of the road, save for
one stretch of gravel, is of concrete
which the State Road Commission
er will favor largely in future con-
tracts.
For the month of July the Clerk
Of the Cecil Circuit Court issued
10 marriage licenses at Elkton
compared with 100 for the whole of
last year.
Elkton dogs are now wearing
muzzles owing to the visit of
strange hound that ran through
the streets last Monday night
swapping at or biting dogs that it
met. 1t was killed on Landing
Lane by Malvern Jeffen and Bail
iff Potts after escaping dozen or
more shots from pursuers.
The dwelling Of Frank Burns,
Jr., near Singerly, was burned
with its contents during the alb
sence of the family on Wednesday
night. 1t is thought that the house
was robbed and set on fire. The
property was partially insured.
The funeral of Mrs. Clara Alex
ander, wife of James P. Alexander
rural carrier on the Elkton-Glas-
gow-Pivot route, was held on We'd
nesday with interment in Elkton
Cemetery. She died on the pre-
vious Sunday Of paralysis, aged
81 years. Her husband, two SONS
and a daughter survive her.
Jackson Union Sunday School
of Cowantown, cleared $18.24 from
the recent lawn fete.
Three young daughters og John
Russell Of the Leslie Station sec
ton were poisoned early last week,
the eldest, Leora, aged s years, ia
tally, by eating berries Of night
shade or belladonna along with
blackberries and wild cherries
which they picked near their home.
Odd Fellows Of Kent and Cecil
counties will hold a rally at Bet
terton on August %. An excur-
sion will be given from Elkton to
Betterton on the day of the meet
ing.
The concrete work on the new
P. B. & w. R. r. bridge over Bush
River has been completed and
workmen are now putting the draw
in position.
Newark post., 1913-08-06

nh N..,n Newark, Del. June a. 1913
Inc National Bank of Newark located at Newark in tie
ale OF Delaware is closing its affairs All note holders and
oer creditors OF the Association therefore hereby notified
10 present the notes and other claims for payment
TTENPy pnu1>- j. WILKINS COOCH, President
m me Farmers Trust Company of Newark has succeeded
S Nauona Bank OF Newark having purchased the assets
aa assumed the liabilities of said The National Bank of
IVA WARS ana the business will be continued by the Farmers
Trust Company of Newark y 0 '
Newark post., 1913-08-06
Want Advert rtiser7enI,
For Sale, For Rent, lost sod For,I
Phone yoar want td. Call q n .

Phone yoar want sd. Cali 50 d.,
Any little Want, For Sale o,
Short Notice that does not need sa3
play advertisement JUS, r-. i a'
Column. It will bring results, 81 Ills
No questionable Advertisement r.e.i,.,,
POST lie
Newark post., 1913-08-06
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Building Lots Zoo
tis Paper Mills. Apply. -'"' Vlt.
Phone 20SA TIt.IIOIT T.OIT
Newark post., 1913-08-06

FOR sALE-Praeticallv new -
bus buggy Cost $50. viii sa sao,isn &ielpn'
Apply T. = - TSG0CTTliiace,
7-16.2 LUNG,
Newark
Newark post., 1913-08-06

Coroner John T. Spring was sew
erely injured by falling down the
front steps at his home in Whining
ton one day last week.
Newark post., 1913-08-06

Fifteen schoolhouses in Sussex
county have been condemned as
crowded and unsanitary and will
be replaced by new structures.
Newark post., 1913-08-06

The funeral Of John Francis At
kinson, a well-known wing shot
and fisherman OF New Castle,
formerly Of EIkton, was held last
Monday with interment in St.
Peter S Cemetery.
Newark post., 1913-08-06
Here and There

John II. Wharton will replace
his large store burned at Houston
recently with fine brick structure
Newark post., 1913-08-06

General Manager Myers of the
Wilmington Southern Traction
Company will have 200 Norway
maple trees planted in Ocean
Beach Park, New Castle, this fall.
Newark post., 1913-08-06

Wilmington Board Of Assess
ment, Revision and Appeals will
shortly proceed to exercise the pow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

private monopolies in public util-
tiles have any foundation in fact.
The most oppressive monopolies
are at least exposed to potential
competition, but under the Idaho
reform law they are now legally
installed in the possession of an abb
solute monopoly. If the fear Of
competition acts as small measure
of restraint on the cupidity and ar
rogance of quasi-monopolies, even
this remote fear is now removed in
this state. Even the sort of power
that seems vested IN the commission
appears to be conducive to monop-
oily, since there will be few applica-
tons for permits under its terms.
A prospective applicant must pro-
cure great deal of expensive en-
gineering and commercial data be-
fore being prepared to make an in
telligent application, must procure
options and contracts and have cap
ital guaranteed, and under the ex-
listing circumstances successful peo-
pie will not take the risks they are
now required to take. The whole
some restraint of potential compe-
tition seems to have been effectnally
legislated away under the slogan of
progress, reform and regulation"
"While fully realizing the impro-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

priety and unfairness of question.
ing motives and suggesting some
thing that cannot possibly be prov
en-, the Tribune is going to know
ingly take that risk in asserting its
full belief that the respective per.
sonnels of the Utah company and
the ST. Anthony company are such
as will show that one side has spe-
cial reason for having its interests
favorably regarded, independently
Of the strict merits Of the case.
If this is so, then the remedy sup
posed to be carried in the bill must
be equally weak and deceptive,
The commission has the power to
correct abuses in rates and service,
but if the Utah company is a ia
vored interest-and the tax assess.
ment disclosures have shown that
it is not enjoying any special dis,
favor-the commission will not bt
nearly so able to discern such abus-
es, should they exist, as the con-
sumers would be"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
own MEMS.

Ovid, Nov. 20.-The abundant crops
gathered here this year have opened
the eyes Of the Ovid farmer to the
valve of his farm. Already, this fall
improvements are being made to
better the use of the land. A large
dam on Paris creek has just been
completed with good head gate.
Besides the additional help employ
ed. those interested In the ditch are
John H. Peterson, Valentine He'd
berg, George johnson, Isaac john
son, A. T. Nelson, Frank King and
John Olson.
The Ovid Irrigation Co., has just
completed two waste bitches to care
for waste water from one of it's canals.
Two more waste bitches will be
built in the spring for the other canal
owned by the company.
John Olson, president of the COM
pany, says that these bitches shall be
prepared for the very best use by
next spring.
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Rich, both of
Paris spoke at the church Sunday
afternoon on the value of primary
work in the church. They reorgan-
lied the primary department which
will meet hereafter every Saturday
afternoon at 2:20.
I Iris Lindsay has found that she
cannot keep up both her school work
and music, so she has decided to
drop school work and give more time
to music.
Mrs. Wilson. teacher of the first
three grades has developed plans for
providing the pupils with hot lunch.
The first lunch was served Wednes-
day.
-Four new pupils were enrolled this
week in the Ovid schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Peterson, enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Johnson, Mr.. aud Mrs.
fJohn Myers and Mrs M. Shelton
Wilson. and daughter Marguerite.
Several number one breeding
calves have been bought by people
in Ovid, among them are Jim John
son and Tom Lardsen.
Many car loads of the best hay are
being shipped from Ovid.
John Myers and Nels johnson sold
some dairy COWS which were shipped
to Twin Falls.
Cattle in Ovid at this time are fat
and in the very best condition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

That William J. Bryan is a
great orator, no one will dis
pute. From the platform he
has charmed thousands with
his oratory and logic, and
many had come to look upon
his as one of the greatest
statesmen of the present gen.
Grafton. But since he has
been at the head of President
Wilson's cabinet he has shown
that he does not possess the
ability necessary to success
fully handle the affairs of a
great nation like ours. His
course during the Mexican
trouble has proven this, and
he has forced President Will
son to take the situation
practically into his own hands.
Whatever opportunity Bryan
may have had of securing the
Presidential nomination in
1916, that opportunity has al
ready been lost by reason of
the lack Of constructive
craftsmanship which has been
so apparent in him during the
past seven months. There is
no longer any question but
what Bryan's influence in the
democratic party is on wane
and henceforth he will cut
but little figure in the coun-
ellis Of his party.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

In refusing to grant a per-
nit to the Ashton and st. An
thony Power Co. to enter the
territory which is now par
TALLY covered by the Utah
Power & Light Co, it looks
very much as though the Ida
ho public utilities commission
was aiding a monopoly in
stead of destroying one.
In commenting upon the ac-
ton Of athe commission, the
Lewiston Tribune says:
"While such decision under or
binary circumstances may be based
IN sound principal, it still opens
the door to some exceedingly grave
abuses, if even a small fraction OF
the grievances laid at the doors of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Notice of Application for Discharge
IN Bankruptcy.

In the matter Of Arthur r. Parker, bankrupt.
has filed in the United States District Court for
Idaho his application for discharge In bank
ruptcy, and that all creditors and other persons
in Interest are required to show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer Of said petitioner
should not be granted, by entering their APP
pearance in said proceeding on or before the
thereafter filing the particular grounds of their
opposition, in the once of the Clerk Of said
Court.
Given under the authority of the general
orders OF said Court, and by special order of
the undersigned, this 10th day OF November,
EDwIN'L. McCLAvE,
1921 Referee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Photo for Xmas Gifts.

Perhaps you consider it a little
early to think of Christmas Photos,
but is it2 Why put it off until the
rush season, when by sitting now
you will secure vastly better service
turnout.
Call in and examine the different
styles and see the beautiful new and
attractive folder we are putting out
this season, See our premium des-
cription else where in this issue.
Rinehart Studio.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

For the next two weeks we are Of
fering unheard of bargains in under
wear, hosiery, shoes, shirts, ladies'
and children's dresses, night gowns
skirts and many other items to close
out to make room for our immense
stock of holiday china ware, toys and
novelties in Whitman's Bargain
Basement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

See BurreIl & ThieIs Common
Sense bob sled advertisement
elsewhere in this paper. They
are after the bob sled business
this season and il will pay you to
find out what they are offering.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
CAUSE oF INSOMNIA.

The most common cause Of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach and consipa-
ton. Chamberlain's Tables correct
these disorders and enable you to sleep.
For sale by The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
Thanksgiving Day rates
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale November 20 and
q, limited to December LIST. See any
o. S. L. agent for rates and further
particulars or write d. E. Burley,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets SO
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

OF the Montpelier Examiner, pub
lished weekly at Montpelier, Idaho.
as required by the act of Congress Of
August "a, 1919.
Publisher, Examiner Publishing
CO., Ltd.
Editor and Business Manager, G..
E. Wright, Montpelier, Idaho.
Owners Alfred Bulge, Pocatello,
idaho; C. e. Wright, Montpelier,
Idaho.
Known bond holders, mortgages
and other security holders holding
one per cent or more of the total
amount of bonds mortgages and
other securities: None.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of November, 1918.
RICHARD A. SULLIVAN,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
PHOENIX OF THE DRUMMER
Continued from page s

old man at the same old desk. When they
shook hands Wilson was conscious that the
merchant was the last to release their grip.
He Strengthened his spectacles and peered
searchingly into the face of the younger man.
Haven't you been here before to see
me?7 he asked. 1T seems to me-
ayes, Mr.. Jamison, have, and that's the
reason I'm here today
The old man motioned him to a chair.
I'D rather you'd forget that first visit of
mine, because l made a fool of myself. I'm
very sorry about it, Mr.. Jamison, and I'd
like to explain if you'll let me. | started out
on the road with a wrong idea wasn't
trying to be smart; but thought that what
l did was what they all did. I've learned
better since then; so I'm not exactly the
same salesman who called on you three
months ago. If you'll let me apologize to
you, III feel very much better about it.
Old Jamison took off his spectacles and
leaned forward with hand upon Wilson
arm. "That's all right, my son, he said.
Don't say another word; understand.
knew you'd learn some day; but it wasn't
for me to teach YOU
Thank you very much, Sir; and now if
you'll do it I'd like you to come over to the
hotel sometime this afternoon and see my
line before | pack up. | think the samples
will look little different to you today
-Yes, III go over. Say, if you'll wait a
minute till | see what that customer out
there wants III walk over with you right
now And, by the way he added at the
door, you'll find box Of cigars on top Of
the desk. Take one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

didn't get him at all, and said so. And then
the buyer handed it to him on plate. You
came in here to sell me paper and Irvine, he
said, and right in the midst of it you started
up that cigar. And then for about ten minutes
you were so busy with it that you didn't pay
any attention to me at all. | was going to
give you two-hundred-dollar order; but
it would have taken too much of your time
from that cigar Then he led him to the
door goodnight, Nurse!'
that's worth remembering, isn't it, Will
SOM" Thorburn asked as he and FELTON, rose
and started for the stairs.
And Wilson evidently thought so, as he
sat thinking for more than half an hour after
the others had gone.
THREE months later Wilson was back in
Richfield. 1t was only by breaking
sharply into his route that he was able to
retrace the two hundred necessary miles.
There had been great deal of inconveni-
ence involved too, and it required a start at
daybreak to make it. He really had no bust
ness in Richfield, because he had covered it
and gone on. But not one day during those
three months had Old Man Jamison been
out of his thoughts Again and again he had
gone over the details of that first visit, until
they lowered over him like nightmare.
Under normal conditions it would have been
half year before he would strike Richfield
again; but something and he knew per-
fectly well what it was-drove him back
upon his trail and to Old Jamison's very
door.
He went in, and there was the same kindly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

everything. Only the dry bones were mine.
The General Manager was listening in
tently. "Do | understand, then, that you
are urging us to overlook
Indeed, I'm noti" holly. Il only ask,
Have you ever. had an assistant like her?
Can you ever hope to find one who would
begin to do all she has, unless, unless
Oh, to make him see, understand! A
burning vision rose before her eyes of the
late Miss Hawkins, perfumed, suave, her
soul wrapped in Irish medallions.
1T is an important matter, Miss Har-
court, the kind of women who hold our big
positions.
1.-THE kind of womenl Oh rebelliously,
so that is how you look at it! To have
worked and shaved, as no man ever worked
and shaved! What if she did make one slip
years ago? Think how young she must have
been! And you dare to Judge her now, to
say it all counts for nothing She paused,
trembling "The kind Of women! What
kind of woman is it who can go through
what she did last winter? To stand and
smile day after day, listening every minute
for the doctors voice on the phone; and
then see all the work of six years crashing
at her feet, and hardly care, because He was
slipping, slipping from her; and finally to
pull Him back-just in time; and to find
herself for weeks and weeks without job
all summer without a job! Do you know
what that means? Tossed from pillar to
post, battered and heartsick, put off with
fattery and promises; but still fresh and
smiling, and young bitterly, ooh, yes,
young! And finally to land here, and dream
a New Dream of peace and well being
for Him, always for Him.
A burning lump rose in her throat and
choked her. $50 there's no room here for
That Kind of Wonlano Then let her go, |
say-go! They'll gladly take her across the
street. But-oh, I'm so sorry! | wouldn't
have thought it. / wanted to save her for
the Department, for the Storel' She broke
off with a sharp note of disappointment and
rose abruptly, suddenly remembering where
she was.
THE General Managers expression, it
struck her with surprise, was hardly
managerial. Suppose you sit down for a
moment?'
Miss Harcourt obcyed YEARLY.
Passing through Carpets yesterday OBJ
served Highly irrclcvantly, Il saw Jerks
you know Jenks?- pulling down roll after
roll of nlattings for a lady with little boy.
The lady showed fatal signs of departure.
Come, Johnny she said, we must get the
twelve-ten Then | have showed you
nothing you like?' asked jerks. Oh, replied
the lady, don't want to buy any; but little
Johnny likes to see how you do it. Hard
on jerks, wasn't it? But I'm afraid, Miss
Harcourt, am as bad as little Johnny
He laid Miss Peake's queer looking locket,
with one half gone, on the ledge of the desk,
then detached something from his watchfob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

and laid it beside it. The two were exactly
alike.
Miss Harcourt gaspcd in amazcmcnt. 1t
7OGs the missing half!
"She would marry Donald Peake,' he ex-
claimed whimsically; so | was best man.
Eighteen years ago. He died eight months
later of bronchial pneumonia, quietly. ITS
but fair to tell you that never knew until
last week there was boy. When she came
here and gave no sign, thought she had
forgotten or wished to forget. But see she
still wears" he dangled the broken chain
of the half-locket refectively. Il must have
this mendcd at once
The Advertising Manager rose with face
aglow, and inpulsively held out her hand.
ooh, always knew you were a great man
ager,' she said simply; "but | never knew
before you were a-Man!'
"By the way, said the General Manager,
1t may interest you to know there IS to be
a change in the Waist Department. Too
many things look too-blanked delicate
with a sudden Tightening of the jaw. Lin
dauer will make other arrangements. From
today the present assistant will take charge
of the Department. | shall recommend that
she confer often with the Advertising Man
ager. So perhaps there's still a spark of
hope for the Advertising. Will you tell Wat
kins to come in9"
The Advertising Manager was borne aloft
to her Office on rosy clouds. Eleven-thirty.
A pile of uncorrected proofs stared accus
ingly from her desk. The sporting edition
for one day lost forever! "The Chronicle
boy was doing in his chair.
Miss Ellsworth's dark head almost trailed
the pastepot as she sorted paris Portals
for Spring, her desk a glorious medley of
corset cuts and confusion.
"Do you see what time it is? Monday
here.' accusingly. you've been gadding
shamefully the whole morning!7
THE newly enlarged Waist Department
was in gala array for the Florida Open
ing, January 6; the newly elected Waist
Buyer a picturesque figure, her long, slen-
der grace in black charrneuse with Bulgarian
embroidery, softly outlined against the
palms and orange groves of the transformed
rotunda.
"Ab, good morning, Mrs. Fell-Wrexel!
Even lovelier than advertised? So glad you
think them so. Let me show you these
newest beaded marquisettes- hit of the
Trouville Races last August. First shown
here in Philadelphia. I've put aside five
for you"
She raised her stately arms to lift down
the boxes. The diamond locket at her
throat strained and snapped Open.
Mrs. Fell-Wrexel peered with open in
terest into the frank, boyish eyes revealed.
"What dear boy! And such a resemblance!
Your brother surely, Mrs. Peake?"
"My son, said Mrs. Peake proudly. "He
enters Andover this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
CALIFORNIA FARM LANDS

DAIRYING IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY is A
very business One keeps mch and she
you $40 month Expensive shelter Land
low prices terms New book clarifying in the San
Joaquin Valley free C. L. Seagraves, General Colonization
Agent, A, t. S r Ry 1853 Railway Exchange, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS. PORTRAITS CSC, FRAMES Isc, SHEET
Pictures Stereoscopes age. Views 80 days credit
Samples and cataog free Consolidated Portrait Co.,
Dept. 242o, 1927 w. Adams Street, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
PATENTS

PATENT YOUR IDEAS. $1,000 OFFERED FOR
certain inventions. Book " How Obtain Patent !"
and :" What TO Invent sent free. Send rough sketch
repor, patentability. We advertise your
patent for sale expense Established I6 years
Address Chandlee & Chandlee Patent Attorneys e54
Street, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
Bylaws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona
Soddad Incorporating Company Box Soo Phoenix Arizona