davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
R1 GaQ1 n Mis-,

AFTER due consideration thought management
closing out OF all Dry Goods Clothing Millinery Ladies Readytov
Hardware urnare Groceries, etc. las grown TO such
we wanted given the business All during that this business
p oeVce quality Satisfaction always the highest
we decided rather
Ibis announcement is SURPRISE Still
"n you need the goods when goods We cud
ne goods but this Of business We will re
Peopene~ the busv time bwee
from the stocks being closed out great price
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Surprise Sack Sale

Sacks full of merchandise to sell at CSC
and SOC. Great values in these saclxs-saIa
on opening day-vaues two to four times
the price asked guaranteed. Yes, your
money back if not satisfied.
Also look for the big box sale.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-04
Presents From
the Clouds

Promptly at A. NJ. Saturday morning
we will drop from the top of our building SO
tiny rubber balloons with tag tied to each
one, and many of these tags will call for
free presents. Come and see the fun-vm,,r
enjoy it,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
Port In tho oeaar.

when the harbor at Cape Lookout
OF the North Carolina coast IL COM
pletsd the means for which were pro-
vided by the last session of congress,
Be&uSort and that part OF the Caro-
lima coast will be the most important
point on the South Atlantic coast, !"
said T. J. Rogers. a railroad man Of
Beaufort, at the Raleigh.
"The work has already begun. sur
veys now being under way. This
hARbor whom completed will give yes
sells a safe port practically In the
ocean. Cape Lookout being about ten
miles from the mainland. 1t will un-
Questionably be the most available
harbor on the Atlantic coast.
Beaufort has harbor that will &C
commodate vessels OF any draught,
but the bar at the entrance to the
harbor keeps away ships drawing
more than twenty feet. Before the
war Beaufort harbor was the largest
port on the south Atlantic coast. but
II has done comparatively little since
the war. "-Washington Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

out of second story window. Over
at the newspaper mems gathering,
which was meeting the same day,
they proposed that fixed attorney
fee be made for the fore closure of
mortgages when there was no con-
test, arguing that it was worth no
more to foreclose a $1,000 mortgage
than it would be to forecIose a 800
dollar one, and that some of the diff
ference saved to the litigant, who
was having his substance taken, be
applied in giving the sherlff's sale a
more extended publicity, SO that the
man who was being closed out would
get better price for bis property
and perhaps have something saved
out of the mortgaged wreck. Who's
got the best scheme? Why, the
printer has for the printer, and the
lawyer has for the lawyer, and the
litigant-well, he was not asked to
take part in the discussion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
AmusementS for the Week.

The people have had great variety
OF amusements offered them during the
week by both theatre houses in the way
of plays, musicales and moving pictures.
At the Montpelier theatre besides
moving pictures, there was q musical
concert on Tuesday night by local tai
emit. The program consisted Of violin,
piano and vocal numbers, and they
were indeed Of high class. The VOL
in playing was by very young people,
and those present marvelled at the pro-
ficiency of the little folks with the
stringed instrument. Many excellent
vocal selections were also given. For
two nights the Colonial Players held
forth and gave the patrons two very
fine presentations The other nights
were taken up with moving pictures of
the usual splendid kind.
AT the Rex the week was devoted to
showing some excellent moving pictures
including Rip Van Wrinkle, many of
them being procured especially for this
house. The free matinee last Saturday
to see the 'Invaders,' was especially
enjoyed by a great crowd of both old
and young people. Tomorrow after
noon is the regular matinee at low
prices when some fine pictures will be
shown.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
City, Politics.

Within the next few weeks the PEG
pie will be called on to name new men
for the city offices, unless bill now in
the legislature passes will be held on
the first Tuesday in April
So far as the Examiner can learn not
a single present official will be = candi-
date to succeed himself, except Judge
Staley. Anyway the mayor and all
the councilmen. when asked If they
would again make the race answered
in unison, Nay, Nay So 1t looks
like it will be up to the voters to select
an entirely new bunch, except as
stated. Judge staley will no doubt be
reelected, perhaps without opposition.
For mayor the Examiner has heard
the names of Mike Malone, Ed Rich and
Bishop Sutton and some more but we
doubt If any of those mentioned know
that they are being talked OF for the
place.
No one has had the temerity to name
anyone for councilmen SO far, but there
Is three weeks or SO yet for the nomina-
tions to be filed. The cierkship is about
the best job to be voted for, but none
have been mentioned 10 date.
Certain it is, the people should take
more interest, than they usually do, in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
har courna.

An Episcopalian deaconess, who
had been recounting some of her en-
periences as q missionary in China.
said Il was talking to . Chinese
convert one day, and somehow the
conversation turned to fashions
told him something about the con-
slant changes OF fashion in our part
Of the world and described some, Of
the styles of dress worn by American
women. There 10 one good thing
about your Chinese costumes l re-
marked, they are not subject to
change Not often he admitted.
but they do change somewhat from
time to time, especially the cut Of
sleeves. But you-does the fashion
Of your dress ever changes? Never.
l laughed. I wear this black habit
year in and year out and mean to
wear 1t always He looked at me
wonderingly for a moment and then
said with note of sincere admira-
ton in his tone: All, how you must
love your faith TO be willing always
to make yourself look as you do I"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
GET BUSY.

OF course, the spending of
more than two millions of dol
lars in and around Montpelier
during the next twenty-four
months, may not have any
helpful effect on this city, but
if it was any other town in
the state that had this pros
pect in sight, the people would
be sitting up nights figuring
on how they would provide
for the great growth that
their town would be sure to
have, while the aforesaid ex-
penditure was going on. The
people would be alive to the
opportunity and they would
by this time be getting into a
position that would mean the
leaving of these millions, or
the most of it, right in the
town where it was paid out.
Seriously, now, ought not the
citizens of this city be making
moves looking to the improv-
ing of the town in many ways?
There is much that can be
done by each one, but one
thing can be done by all, and
that is to impress on all new
Corners that we have the town
they have been looking for to
locate in, and that we want
them TO stay and help us build
a city of at least five thousand
and more people, at the same
time assuring them that we
have the country and the
money to justify it. In other
words let's bury the hammer
once and for all, and begin to
boost our beautiful little city,
which is surrounded by a
splendid and producing coun-
try, and right in the midst OF
enormous expenditures OF
good, hard money. Can any
section offer any more?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Out of the $118, 900 collect.
ed in Bear Lake last year
from taxes, $35, 900 went for
the general expenses of the
county, except roads, nearly
half went to the schools, and
the balance was divided be-
tween public roads, cities and
the state tax. Don't look SO
bad when it is understood.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
In the saros Boat.

I'VE get some sad cases." said the
attendant at the Balmy Lunatic asy-
lum to the interested visitor, and
opened the door OF the flrst cell.
Inside was q man sitting on a three
legged stool. gazing vacantly at the
wall.
His Ii an unhappy story" said the
attendant. He was in love with =
girl, but Rhe married another man, and
he lost his reason from grief"
They stole out softly, closing the
door behind them. and proceeded to
the next inmate.
This cell was thickly padded, and
the man within was stark, staring
mad.
who h this?" inquired the visitor.
"This?' repeated the attendant.
This n the other mani"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a peoiod of forty
years. Chamberlain's cough remedy
was first offered to the public in 1879.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has at
attained q world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for a cough or
cold. Try it and you will understand
why it ia favorite after a period OF
more than forty years 1t not only
gives relief-it cures. For sale by the
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
CHRONIC STOMACH TToUBLE
CURED.

There is nothing more discouraginR
than Q chronic disorder Of the stomach.
ls it not surprising that many suffer
fo1 years with such an ailment when 3
permanent cure is within their reach and
may be had for . triHef About one
year ago. Says P. n. Beck, of Walkelee.
Mich, Il bought package Of Cham
berlain's Tablets, and since using them
have felt perfectly well. 1 bad pre-
viousIy used any number of different
medicines, but none Of them were Of
any lasting benefit" For sale by the
Modern Drugo Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
Montpelier, Idaho, Mar. Z, 1918
.ADIOS.

With this issue the writer
steps down and off the editor
ial tripod of the Examiner.
We found considerable differ
ence in getting back on the
paper from what it was when
we began it's publication more
than eighteen years ago, (not
nineteen years, as stated last
week). In the old days we
did all the work, mechanical
and editorial, ourselves, which
took most of our time during
twenty-four hours of each
day. And what layout for
an Office we had? A washing
ton hand press, and old jobber
and few fonts of type. The
whole outfit was fit only for
the ''hell" box. Before we
sold ont much of this had
been changed, it is true. How
ever, when we came back this
time we found a power press,
dynamos, jobbers, paper cut
tiers, hundreds of fonts of new
up-to-date type, and in fact,
a first-class plant, and other
printers to do the work. This
left nothing for us to do but
furnish the brains ~ i. e.,
copy, and the work has been
a snap compared to olden
times. The only trouble we
have to contend with was our
disposition to take a few
cracks at some of the republi-
cans around the state, and the
party generally, but we have
kept as close to the straight
and narrow path as we could.
The old allurement is as
strong as ever now that we
have once more been in the
harness, and we, ourselves,
would not be surprised if some
day in the future, we would
again engage in the pastime
of running a newspaper, but
it will only be after we have
accumulated enough filthy
lucre to insure our eating
regularly whether the paper
pays or not.
Until then, however, we will
probably stick to the practice
of the law, and let someone
else run the newspapers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

If that new law is passed
the young boy who sports
around the. street carrying a
comfortable jag, will find him.
self up on the carpet before
the police judge, After a
visit or two to his honor the
aforesaid boy won't be so con-
spicuous with his load.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
Bible In Japansse,

When the bible was translated into
Japanese an equivalent TO the word
"baptize" could not be found, and the
word soak" had to be used instead.
So that japanese biblical students
are acquainted with a person named
John the Soaker," and with a doc
trine OF soaking for remission Of
sins" In that case the mistransla-
ton is due to inadequacy of language.
1t is oftsner due to ignorance. A
schoolbcy once rendered "Miserere.
Domine!" into "Oh, heart-broken
schoolmaster! And another recoV-
cred from German the text, The spirit
indeed 10 willing, but the flesh IL
weak" in the form. THE ghost, Of
course. 10 ready. but the meat Ia
feeble"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

The best of Bear Lake
farm lands with water right
and highly improved, can be
had for a good deal less than
800 per acre, and yet, these
same lands will produce, and
do, from $25 to $40 per acre
in crop value every year.
This is just a pointer for
those who are looking for
farm lands that will bring a
big return on the money in
vested.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
At this writing the indica

At this writing the indica-
tons are that Idaho will have
to do without a militia organ
ization, as it is proposed to
cut out thelapproprirtion for
that adjunct altogether, in
order to allow the immigra-
tion commissioner an allot-
ment of $4,000. One or the
other will be dispensed with,
and it looks now as if it would
be the militia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Every good milk COW in
Bear Lake county means that
many more dollars that some
outside point is going to send
us during the year. These
outsiders may kick, but the
dollars will come just the
same, the only point being
that the more good cows, the
more dollars those people will
give up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

At the Idaho state bar association
meeting, one of the propositions
put forth "to save the taxpayer or
litigant from extra cost, was 10 cut
out the publication of all legal not
ices. One fellow had the temerity
to suggest, that in certain cases,
the fees of the attorney also be re-
dueed, and he was promptly thrown
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

Lets fix it at 5000 popula-
tion by the end of 1915. That
is entirely too low but we
want to be conservative. It
shonld be at least 10000 and
probably will.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
Wall Paper.

We have our new spring stock in and
haze $50 patters to select from. Are
selling this paper lower than it has
ever been sold here. before. No use to
send away for your wall paper-Bur-
rell and Thiel, Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

"Breathes there a man so
dry, who never to himself, or
anyone else, hath said: "Lets
have a drink = Yes, the
Idaho legislature is full of
them or it seems to be.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07

getting good men TO run, because un-
less pressure Is brought 70 bear on
these, the city may find itself without
suitable candidates for any of the posi-
tons, because no one seems to be hank
ering for any Of them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-07
City Lots for Sale.

have fifteen city lots close to WASH
ing street, in the most desirable part
of town, at reasonable prices and on
good terms. Apply to Mrs. Knutti, sr. 2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

franchise it's women, says National
the leading Radical-Republican or
gan, in reviewing laws enacted for
the benefit of women in the past
three years.
One law holds the father of illegi-
innate children responsible for their
support as well as support of mother,
and the marriage law has been re-
formed to give freedom and equality
to both parties"
A husband may not take his wife
into another country to live without
her consent, and married women
teachers are kept in their positions
and granted one months leave Of abb
sence with full pay before the pros
pective birth of child.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15


London, May 15.-Aroused by the
extraordinary antics of the militant
suffragets in the last few days, Sec
rotary McKenna is considering in
voking the assistance of the army in
curbing them. 1t is stated that the
home Office has under advisement
plan to put London partially under
martial law.
The American colony has express
ed indignation at the destruction of
the Penn Church organ in Bucking
hamshire. Militants set fire to the
organ and while the blaze was ex-
tinguished before it damaged the
church the ancient organ was ruined.
Penn church is much visited because
of it's connection with William Penn,
founder of Pennsylvania.
A canister filed with explosives
and cartridges was found in the
grounds of the National Gallery. No
fuse was attached.
F. Pethick Lawrence, foremost
male advocate of suffrage in Eng
land, has been declared bankrupt
and a receiver appointed. Lawrence
and his wife formerly published the
Suffragette. They were tried in Old
Bailey last May and sentenced to
prison for nine months for conspir-
acy, but released after few weeks.
Since the protest of the labor party
against the suppression of a news
paper before its publication, the
Home Office has issued a statement
that the government will make no
attempt to suppress the Suffragette
before its publication, nor will it
prosecute the printers of the journal
unless some item melting to violence
is found in the issue.
Lisbon, May 15.-Portugal viii
probably be first Latin country to en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

PART OF LONDON MAY BE PUT
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
London, May 15.-Miss Anna Ken
ny, Edward G. Clayton. Richmond
chemist, and six other suffragets
were held for trial at Old Bailey on
charges of conspiracy under statute
dating back to time of King Edward
Third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
NEW PREP RECORDS DUE
Allen Should Lower Century Mark

@ ONE great records were chalk
y ed up last year in the annual
interpret athletic meet, and
1t is safe to predict that some new
ones will be made in the coming
track season. In last years meet
Allen, of Marist ran the hundred in
10 % seconds He is in school
again and going better than ever.
Allen will enter the event in May,
and with a good start and an even
break in luck, ought to clip 1-5 Of a
second off his former mark.
The Atlanta prep league athletes
will be trying for years to come to
establish new records, but there is
one that win probably stand for a
long time That is the mark hung
up by Brannon, of Marist. last
year in the hammer throw. He
threw the iron ball 115 feet, which
is the state record for prep schools.
Brannon also won the shotput by a
toss of 40 feet
This may be beaten by Porter. OF
G. NJ. A.. who has shown good
form in the early workouts this
season. Lockridge. of Boys high,
holds the broad jump record Of IS
feet s inches, which he ought to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MCARTY TURNED DOWN
WELLS AND LOST MONEY

CHICAGO. March 21.-Luther Nc
Cartv did not accept that $4,000 offer
to battle Bombardier Wells in New
York because his manager Billy Nc
carney was advised strongly against
il nv certain promoter in whom ne
had A lot of confidence. That IS the
whole story of why Gunboat smith
got the match instead Of McCarty.
when the thing was first broached
7 went to New York, and in CONVEX
ofg NcCsrnev said. He told me 10
let them take Gunboat Smith instead
Of McCarty for the Englishmans first
9e,bt in This country. and that as Smith
Would prove easy for Well, the English
man and McCarty would prove me
biggest sort Of a card. In fact, he told
,,,s mat IL | waited he would see that
7 Iii got 40 per cent of the house. ] took
his word for it and waited. I'm sun
waiting"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
HARD TO DOWN BIG TRIO
Wallace Wagner-Lajoie Still O. K.

according to accounts. None of
the youths has been able yet how
ever, to deliver the grade of ball
that the grizzled one still can Of
fer and Hedges asserts he will not
be Sold but the day is drawing
near and it may come during the
present season for all that any
prophet can tell. Wagner and La
ioie also undoubtedly are getting
near the end OF their strings Last
year and in 1911 Laioie had trou-
BILE with his legs. though the old
batting eye remained unimpaired.
So far no perceptible change has
been noted in the capability of
Wagner, the greatest Roman of
them all, but when the end does
come to him 1t may be a sudden
breakdown that will take him in
a few months from supremacy to
retirement.
Should a picked. team ever be
gathered together with Lajoie at
second. Wagner at short and Wal
lace at third. there would be rep
resented the greatest total value of
Unfolding talent ever known, null
tiplying each years aggregate out
put by the number of years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
TommyLavelle Dies in
PittSburg: Fractures
Skull in Ring Bout

DTTTSBURG, PA, March I'll
Tommy Lavelle, one of the
most promising lightweights
seen around here in years, died
early this morning from a fractured
skull received in a ring encounter
last night
Lavelle met Swats Anderson, a
local boy, in a six-round no deci-
sion contest at a local club. Both
boys fought hard throughout the
mill with honors fairly even. While
in a fierce mixup in the fourth
round Lavelle suddenly slipped,
crashing against one of the ring
posts.
THE game boy continued the re-
mainder of the round, as well
as the two succeeding rounds of
the fight After the sixth session
he collapsed in his corner and was
at once rushed to a nearby hospital,
where he died early-to day.
Lavelle was we'll known in At
lanta. where he fought some of his
greatest battles. He met Frank
Baker three times. Eddie Hanlon
and frankie Whitney. The Whit
ney match was the only one he lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

better this year. The mile record Is
held by Fowler, of Marist He ran
this event last year in minutes S
seconds, which is not very fast
even for prep schools. Fowler is
working out daily for the meet this
year.
The prep school athletes seem to
be weak on high jumping, as the
winner Of this event in the meet
last year cleared the bar at only 5
feet 8. This mark will. no doubt,
be raised before the present sea-
son is over.
There will be more entries in the
inter prep track meet this year
than in any of the previous ones.
Also the athletes are training more
faithfully and are under more skill
full advisers The event should de-
velop a bunch of new stars and new
records.