davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
ELIMINATION OF
THE ANTI-DUMP1NG
CLAUSE IS URGED

CONTINUED from Page One)
increases or decreases are proposed ir du
ties on other lumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11
New York. Y. Y.

New York.. n. Y.
Daily with return limit of so days. Co
ing via Cincinnati and direct to New
York, returning steamer to Norfolk
and rail to Birmingham or steamer to
Norfolk and boat to Washington or
Baltimore and rail to Brming-
Going via Cincinnati and Chicago $45.55
Going via Cincinnati and Montreal $53.2O
Going via Cincinnati, Chicago and
Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

Boston, Mass.
Daily With Return Limit of 90 DAYS
Going via Cincinnati and direct to Bos-
ton, returning steamer to Norfolk or
steamer to New York and Norfolk
and rail to birmingham go. .s48.95
Going via Cincinnati and Chicago S49.65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-11

san Francisc0, Cal. $65.00
Going and returning direct routes.)
Tickets on sale June 1880. July /, 2, 8
4, s. 6, T. limited to return August 31st
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
HIGH-CLASS ATTRACTION
AT MONTPELIER THEATRE

The lovers OF high class theatrical
attractions, and especially Of Shakes
perian plays, will be given treat en
Saturday night, March y, when the
Ben Greet Players viii present At
the Montpelier Theatre Shakes
peare's Comedy of Errors" There
are ten members Of the company,
each one Of whom is an artist of high
merit. The play will be properly
staged and the costumes are strictly
correct In every detail.
This will be the last Of the Lyceum
course entertainments TO be given
under the auspices Of the Montpelier
schools and therefore should be lib
orally patroniGed.
Paris will be represented at the
play by large delegation, which
will come over on special train.
Manager Jones' 81 the Pavilion In
forms us that the regular weekly
dance will be given ON Friday night
next week SO a. TO not interfere with
this play.
The price Of reserved seats has
been fixed at Toe and 81; gallery 25c.
Secure your seats early Ms there il
sure to be crowded house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
The Modern Drug Co.

Miss Helen Coston Of Boise, Wor-
thy Grand Matron of the Order OF
Eastern Stars, visited Queen Isabel
chapter last Monday. Her coming
was unexpected and not being able to
secure the hall that evening an in
formal meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. G. Spongberg.
All the nebby designs in mems
spring suits now on display at our
store, call and see them.-Mose Lewis
department store.
The stork called at the home OF
Walter Stevens at an early hour on
st. Patrick's morn and left little
daughter. Walter Is feeling mighty
fine over the arrival of the little lady
especially from the fact that on the
occasion of the stork's first visit at
their home the old bird left son.
All the newest styles in gents,
ladies' and children's shoes. The
much called for button oxfords fol
ladies', you will find well represented
Ladies' pumps and oxfords in ali the
new styles aud colors-black, brown
red and white-Brennan Il Davis.
Nose Lewis returned Monday
evening from the east where he had
been for four weeks buying his stocl
of spring and summer merchandise
He visited Chicago, New York anC
other trade centers. He reports tina
business conditions, generally, in tn
east are looking good and the indi
cations point to a prosperous season
/ Mrs. Lewis. who Ia now visiting rel
atives in Seattle, will be home Il
about ten days
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. George J. Davis of
Diugle. have issued invitations to
the marriage Of their daughter, IAu-
IA 70 Mr.. Edward Wolfe. The hap
py event viii occur ut the Davis
home on Wednesday, April ..
We are showing all the latest styles
in ladies' coats, skirts ard suits
Nose Lewis department store.
There are three tickets in the field
at Pocatello--repablican, headed by
Theo. Turner for mayor; democratic,
with T. CaMartin at the head and
non partisan, with J. NJ. Bistline,
the present mayor, a candidate for
reelection.
For sale, Ny brick house and mar
ket garden Of 5 acres; IS glass sheds;
log house of two rooms and barn. ~
Mrs Bnrga, Montpelier.
Next Monday afternoon and even
ing the Rex Theatre will present
Thanhouser's Biblical Masterpiece,
''rhe Star OF Bethlehem" in three
reels. Matinee prices and 10 cents,
evening prices 10 cents for children
and adults.
Mrs. Charles II. Hart died at her
home in Salt Lake last Tuesday
morning. The deceased was born in
Bloomington, this county, June y,
1867 and was the daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Greenhalgh Death
was caused from pneumonia.
For sale-Baby chicks ten cents
erch, from white leghorns. Orders
for early chicks must be sent at once
Sure to please. Nephi A skinner,
Nounan. Idaho 81
The Montpelier friends OF Joe
Fuller will be pleased to learn that
he has returned from the Ogden hos
pital where he underwent an opera.
tion for appendicitis. The Cokeville
Register says that Joe went through
the ordeal in good shape and is look
ing fine.
i Ladies we invite you to call ano
see our new lines of spring ginghamI
and cheviots. New goods and prices
that will please and Interest YOU
II. b. Whitman.
Men of Montpelier, attention. Tie
string around your finger so as yo'
will not forget that the ladies of st
Andrews Guild will hold another o
those famous cooked food sales a
Rich's store, Saturday, March 70 a
p. M. Buy once and you will bu.
J again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

Many smart dresses arr looking ia more for
fame than scrupilist expensive advertised names,
q slO hili by buying your clothing a. the FaiF
Store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
Non-PartiSan Ticket at Paris.

At mass meeting OF the citizens
OF Paris last Tuesday night the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated:
Mayor-A. NJ. Rich.
Clerk-Smith Hoge.
Treasurer Russell Shepherd.
Police Judge-Chas. Innis,
Councilmen First Ward-J. w.
Hayward and Heber Smedley.
Second Ward-Harry Davis and
Heber Spencer.
Third Ward-W. q. Hayward and
w. w. Price.
Fourth ward-Chris Tueller and
Minor Wilcox.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
SHOES

Space dnea mot permit ua % mention all W the
different limos We carry VIZ would he pleased
~ mention about carpets and rugs aa this u the
counting ~ the most essential time " house
cleaning We have sold half woal ingFaia ear
pet 90 value ~ SITS per yard,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

Last Monday morning the editor OF
the Examiner gave short talk to
the high school pupils on the method
of making. laws. He explained brief
ly the course of bill from the time
II Is introduced until 1t passes both
branches Of the legislature and goes
to the governor for his approval or
disapprcval.
Its a pleasure; not dread, to have
photos taken at our studio. Our
lenses are powerful. --Rinehart sta
do.
Dr. f. J. Alexander Of the Alexan-
der Optical company Of Salt Lake,
who visits this valley periodically
has been reappointed member Of
the Utah State Board OF examiners.
DIR. Alexander has been member
Of the board for the past six years
and his reappointment for the fourth
term is splendid recognition Of his
ability as an optician.
The Burgoyne Cafe IL now under
new management, and meals will
hereafter be- served la Carte and at
all hours. Good service by white
help. We solicit your patronage. -
Il. g. Baxter, lessee.
Saturday, March 20 IL the last day
on which you can register for the
city election. Every taxpayer should
register and vote on April LIST to val
idate the $4,000 worth OF warrants
which were issued by the previous
administration. A special bill was
passed by the recent legislature, au-
thorizing the taxpayers Of this city
to legallze those warrants so tina:
they can be paid by the incoming adj
ministration, and there should not be
a single vote cast against the propo-
sition.
For a few days ! will make 8
special price of SIPS per boz
for Payette apples.-G. Spong.
berg.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Al Smith weni
to Salt Lake Wednesday of last weel
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Smiths
neice, they intended visiting a das
with Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. Mar
tina Hampton. On Thursday morn
ing Mr.. smith met his nephew OF
the street who impaired to him thu
sad and unexpected news of TIN
death OF the formers sister, which
occurred at her home In that cit,
Wednesday afternoon. Al was no
aware that his sister was III and TIN
news of her death was a great shocI
to him. Deceased was known TO |
number Of Montpelier citizens as sin
had visited here several times, hay
ing spent six weeks here last sum
mer
g For Sale, The soda water bottlin
: plant including all machinery an
/. stock, all ia first class order, bes
+ paying business IN town, must b
n 81 I'D quick. For further particular
and price apply To VIM. McLennaI
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

We can please the most fastidious
dressers with our new spring goods.
For gentlemen we carry the esieofat-
ed Hart scllafiner 4 Marx clothes
and everyone knows that they lead
the world over. The ladies' vill fiud
in our afnsk all the newest and swell
at designs IN spring apparel. - Nose
Lewis department store.
Large assortment Of auto hoods, ali
color. AZ 81 eaeh.-BFennan 4 Davis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Mar. 81, 1918


Rooms 60 rent. Apply to Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
According to the almanac this is
the first day of spring.
For sale cheap, baby's go cart
Apply to Mrs. r.. w. Gee.
1t is evident that the weather man
doesn't own an automobile.
For rent, three room house, inquire
at this Office.
e. w. Rinehart was in Salt Lake
on business several days this week.
"A little son arrived at the home of
A. Van Orman Of Bennington, on
March ii.
For rent, four room house central
ly located, phone 80 or 81.
Don't forget the Saturday matinee
at the Rex-a big show for little
money.
Glen Lewis and Martha Parker,
both Of Montpelier, were married in
Pocatello last Friday
A full line of dresses just in, in all
styles-The Fair Store, Sam L Lewis.
Miss Bessie Laying of Pocatello was
the guest of Miss Mae Taysom sever
al days this week.
Large assortment of auto hoods, all
colors at 81 each.-Brennan & Davis
Verd Barkdull went to Evanston
the first of the week for a short visit
with his brother, Leslie.
Beautiful line of slippers and shoes
for Easter for ladies, children and
men at H. B. Whitman's.
Mrs. John ]. Jones has been quite
i'll with the grippe for the past week
but Is now reported to be much bet
ter.
Large assortment of auto hoods, al
colors at 81 each.-Brennan Il Davis
The city election will be held Oh
Tuesday, April /. Registration
closes on Saturday, March 20.
Miss Irene Downing went to Mil
ner Tuesday for months visit OF
the ranch with her sister, Mrs VIM
Perkins.
Rue Phelps, son Of J. M. Phelps
went TO Miner a few days ago t
take charge OF his fathers ranch fo
this season.
For Young chicks from $. {
white leghorns, 10 cents. Brig B'
con, Nounan. 3
The Ladies' Aid society Of th
Methodist church il arranging for
uniishe entertainment on April Is
Watch for it.
Simon Einzinger of this city an
Pauline Harpel of Salt Lake, WEI
united in marriage in the latter Gil
last Monday.
Il Meals at all hours at the Cafe Blu
goyne in the Burgoyne hotel al
! Prices reasonable. Give as a call.-a6
The Women of WOodcraftwill ho
their regular meeting on Mond'
evening, March "a at 1880 o'cloc
All members are requested to
present.
If you are not using MOntpeli
! flour, you are missing 3 good de
as it is by far the best family ho
on the market. Ask anyone who
using it. Then it costs less tn
some other fiOurs that are not
good.--Montpelier Milling Co,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Olsen wars down
from Cokeylile the latter part of last
week. Mr. Olsen spent most Of the
winter at Denver and Cheyenne. the
object Of bis stay In the latter city
being to keep tab ON the Wyoming
legislature, and especially n sofk
against the passage Of the bill which
proposed 10 divide the county of LIN
coin. He succeeded in getting the
bill placed OF ..eold storage. where
1t will remain for two years ut least.
Mr.. Olsen says that his sheep have
wiBtered Ia fine shape and barring
any adverse legislation By the demo-
cratic congress. the outlook is good
for successful yeaf for the sheep
men
Raymond Reese. who Is now In bis
second year at the State University
Of Missouri, was recently promoted
10 the rank Of reglmentai adIntant Of
the University cadets. While =
Freshman In the University Hay
n0nd Wa made . second lieutenant
and 1T the opening Of school last fall
be was advanced 20 tlie rank Of SEE
ond captain. His recent promotion
To regimental adIntant Is = high hon
or for student in bis Sophomore
year. Raymond haa also been named
as ono Of committees of three to pre-
pare the annual year book for the
university His parents and frisnds
In this city have just cause 10 feel
proud Of the reoord be l. making 81
the university.
Next Sunday II Faster and the
ladies are al hopln' that IL will be
nice day ~ that they can 81
10 church and display their new
bonneta. Aud BY tire way, Montpe-
ller las four millinery stores, which
are showing ~ fine an assortment
81 spring styles as one could expect
10 find In n town several times the
size Of this. That Montpelier miIiIn.
eFs have q reputation which extends
beyond the borders 81 the county il
evidenced By the fact that . number
of ladies Of Cokeyille. Soda springs.
PocAtello and other towns regularly
buy their millinery IN Montpelier,
giving ~ their reason that the hat
shown here are always Of the xery
latest fashion and besides the prices
range about one-balf those charged
by the niIiiners Of Poeateilo. Ogden
and SAIL Lake
cbas. Neibaur Of paris, died Isl
Tuesday. Death 80 caused from
leakage Of the hsaFt ard dropsy. DE
ceased was IS years old.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
Wall Paper.

We have our new spring stock In and
have 100 patteFs to select from. Are
selling this paper lover than It has
ever been sold here before. No use 10
send away for your wall paper = Bur-
rel and Thiel. Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
- MnrnEIta RAYnnIrE

A cOugh medicine for childFsn should
b. harmless. u should ~ pleaaant 60
take II sb0uid b. effeetnal Cham
berlain's Coagh Renedy Il al a taia
snd u she mothers fsvarite ever
where. FoF sale b. the AodaFn Drug
Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

Sweaters and jerseys twenty per
cent off.-E. Lorenzo Burgoyne.
Mrs. g. G. Riser and Mrs. ]. e.
Dooley of Salt Lake, mother and
sister of Mrs. E. A Brough, are
visiting at the Brough home in this
city.
DIR. H. Beckstrom Dentist, can be
seen at his residence east of the
Catholic church.
The ladies of st. Andrews Guild
will meet for sewing purposes at the
rectory, Wednesday, March 26th, at
2 p. M. All ladies of the parish are
urged to attend.
Meals at all hours at the Hotel
Burgoyne dining room. Luncheon
from IL m. to p. me-. G. Baxter,
Lessee.
Lost, in Montpelier, ladies' belt
pin set with an emerald and two
small diamonds. The finder will
please leave same with Supt. Stew
enson at the high school building.
Mesdames Vim. Morgan, ST.. and
D McLennan arrived in Cokeville
last Friday from Long Beach, Cal,
having been called there by the death
of the formers daughter, Mrs. Me-
Donald.
Wanted, middle aged lady for
general homework; good place for
the right party. Inquire at thie
office.
VIM. McLennan ana Mesdamei
Joe Nelson, Hartman, Cough and
Lyons attended the funeral Of this
late Mrs. Angus Mcdonald which
was held at Cokeville last Tuesday
AFTERNOON.
Now is the time the COWS SHOULD
be cared for and there is no bette
milk producer than ran.-Montpel
Ter Milling Co.
1.-The Baby and the Rather thirt
of the Sociological Lectures given b,
Pastor Wheeler of the Methods
church, will be given April q
Tickets will be sold, adults 35e
children 25c.
George Koford, contractor an
builder, Montpelier, Idaho. 81
A stick pin with opal settings wa
, found on the streets of Montpelier
few days ago by one Of the schoe
children. The owner can have sam
by calling on Supt. Stevenson at th
high school building.
Don't buy your Easter hat unit
you see onr line of up-to-date millii
cry. Our prices are RIGHTLY
Mode, Hunter & Whitman, props.
Ray, the six-weeks-oId son OF NJ
and Mrs. Robt. sutton, died In Poe
: tello last Monday evening. The r
mains were brought to Paris Tue
: day evening and buried there We'
q nesday morning.
. For sale, q RED Devil wat
= motor and O. K. washing machin
all in first class shape. f. 0'Co
d nor. Iii
y Hogs went to 1926 in Portland Ia
= week. Gosh, but wouldn't we Il
to have had about 20 car loads Of I
r pound porkers to have placed on t
ID market at that price, and we are I
" "hogish'' either
ID oneJof the most beautiful lines
~ embroideries and lace ever shown
k. this county is now on exhibition
be our store.-H. B. Whitman.
Idaho Falls is certainly putting
er metropolitan airs. The present c
81, conpcilhas passed an ordinance
ur ing the salaries of the city offici
is for the ensuing term as follow
an Mayor S5Oe per year; clerk 1880
as year; esch couacilman $50 per ye
treasurer 500 and police judge =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
Wall Paper.

We have orr new spring stock IN and
haee 10 EistteFs 20 select from Are
settling this paper lower than IL has
ever been cold here before. No use W
sand away for your wall psper- Bur-
roll and Thiel. Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

Don't buy your Easter ribbons IN
I'll you 500 our special sale, splendid
wide ribbons In variety Of cnloFa at
l2a cent? yard. II. i. whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

Cbas. Neibaur Of Paris, died lss.
Tuesday. Death 80 eaussa from
leakage Of the bsart ard dropay. De
ceased was Is years old.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
IN THREE REELS

Eight dollars Thanhusr The Star
Of Betheheme Of mads which Anal three
VI
one month consumed In producing the picture
real principals
organized for production Of the subject
departments
4 electrical for gda
The effects alone took a week ~ produce
G1Hstont angles
A by
produ. the portions
10 IL hrssr ee reels.
studio by New Rochelle mothers AZ infant p"d
be essen =
rom twelve people apipce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
LET THE PUBLIC SPEAK

The salient fact in connection with the Rapid
Transit companys application for an extension
of its franchise is that the public is asked TO part
with valuable public prOperty,-a street rail
way franchise privilege,-an that the compen-
sation must be a fair compensation
This compensation consists primarily Of
two clements, the service to the people
and the monetary consideration to be paid
into the public treasury. The service to
the people must be an adequate service,
and Gnc moreover, in some measure CON
trolled and controllab!e by suitable public au-
thority. The payment into the public treasury
must be an adequate payment and one proper
tionate to the profits of the company. In other
words, the public should not sell valuable right
for fixed sum, for such a sale would not prop
erly rec0mpense the community in case the COM
pany's profits went beyond the calculations made
on what was originally considered basis fair to
both parties
These are the fundamentals of the granting of
public service franchise and the fundamentals
to be considered in the present case Governor
Frear's emphatic interview of yesterday has at
once brought up the question, What is fair
compensation for street railway privilege in
Honolulu?
The Star Bulletin believes the solution of this
question involves thorough publicity. Public
hearings should be held and the Rapid Transit
and the public officials should endeavor to place
before the people every fact that will aid in de-
termining what the just compensation for the
franchise should be. The Rapid Transit com
pany should, and We believe will be, willing to
make public ascerrplete statement of its annual
earnings, expenditures, profits and annual in
crease in profits.
In this important discussion the idea of every
citizen is worth consideration. The Star Bulle-
tin will be glad to receive and publish communi-
cations on the subject We should be particu
larry glad to hear from people familiar with the
experience of other cities in street-railway fran
chiseselling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
EDITOR

CONNECTICUT -..>:.: HI"
=, Establishment and maintenance Of play
grounds - '.~
), Establishment of vocational schools.
H. B. 80 (Dickinsonl Requiring medical in
specti0n OF pupils. H.. ="*
H. b. 10 (AnltG Providing for dental inspec-
tiCn of pupils ... II
H. B. 1O1 (StahD, Encouraging vocational
education. ~... H.. -. Ill.
III. b. $50 (Crawford) Agriculture and house
hold arts in township high schools.
NEBRASKA
$. F. % (Shumway), Agriculture and home
economics in high schools.
OREGON .
IS. 3. - (Smth) Authorizing the agrieutur-
al college to encourage educational extension.
II. D. 1913 (Stranahan), Authorizing contin-
uatiOn evening schools.
SOUTH DAKOTA
II. b. 119 Granger Encouraging agricul-
tural and industrial contests among pupils.
MISSOURI
S. Bt31 Iysaght) Establishing demon
strating center for teaching agriculture to ne
groes.
NEBRASKA g.
H. r. 4S1 (Norton), Providing for instruc-
tfon in agriculture, home economics, etc.
Fl. r. $50 (Hosteller), Requiring instruction
in foods and diet
NEW MEXICO
III. b. 62, Establishing a state industrial
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-14
TWENTY.FFTH TO
Play Chinese
AGAIN

Yielding to the public demand,
voiced through the columns of the
Star-Bulletin, for another game be
tween the two teams, the All-Chinese
and Twenty-fifth Infantry ball tossers
will clash at. Athletic Park Monday
afternoon. This is the very last pos
sible moment at which the Chinese
can play, as the team is booked to
sail for the coast on the China Tues
day next. :@-....:. - = ~. :.
Although weekday, and the begin
ming of the week at that, it's a safe
bet that every ball fan and fanette
who can possibly get away from bust
ness will be on hand when the two
teams meet, for seldom in the history
of local baseball has such intense
rivalry existed betwee: players and
Fartisans. The game week ago Sat
Urday, which the colored soldiers took
IN the tenth inning on decision, or
rather a string of decisions, that left
much doubt as to which team the
game really belonged, left bad taste
in the mouths of the fans, When the
bitterness of the disputes which took
place during and after the game died
down somewhat. the public began to
clamor for another chance to see the
teams in action. The soldiers were
more than willing. and the Chinese.
although demurring at first. proved
themselves to be good sports -
finally coming round and 9greeing to
plav on their last day m Honolulu. =
The question of umpres is naturally
an impor' ant one, after the disputes
of the other game. Bert Bower is
first choice. and it is hoDed that he
will be willing to act Several COM
petent men have been mentioned for
the other arbitrator.
One thing is certain-that the game
will go with snap and that no time
will be wasted in disputes. The CHI
nese can not possibly get started be-
fore 3 O'Clock. and the soldiers must
catch the evening trim to Leileh'I7,