davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
First Methodist Church.

Services will be held at the Method
ist church next Sunday at the usual
hours
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church service II q. m and 7:80 p, m.
Subject for morning sermon, "Gold,
Frankincense and Myrrh.'
Evening sermon, 1.-THE History,
Meaning and goth Century Application
of Christmas.
On Christmas Eve there will be given
In the church a Christmas entertain
ment with program and tree, in charge
of the Sunday school. This entertain
ment is for everybody that cares to
come as are all the services of our
church. We especially invite the
the children and families that do not
attend Sunday School elsewhere. You
will be welcome.
No family or personal presents will
be distributed from the tree. Only
those provided by the committee and
teachers of the school.
CHAs. T. WHEELER, Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19

For the third time since the
local option law was passed
the people of Bannock county
have voted to keep that coun-
ty in the dry" column. At
the election Wednesday the
s'drys" won by a majority of
about 500. Pocatello went
wet" by GAS but the county
precincts all rolled up big ma
jorities for the other side.
It is not likely that another
election will be held in that
county in two years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
Eastern Star Officers.

On Thursday evening, Nov. IL, Queer
Isabelle Chapter, Order of Easter Star
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:
Worthy Matron-Constance McIn
tosh.
Asso. Matron- Emma Spongberg.
Secretary-Lillian Beckwith.
Treasurer-Emma Bourne.
Conductress-A Dryden.
Asso. Conductress-VeraJ johnson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
SICK HEADACHE
ulare.

Sick headache is nearly always caused
by disorders of the stomach, Correct
them and the periodic attack of sick
headache will disappear. Mrs, John
Bishop of Roseville, Ohio, writes;
.sAbout year ago was troubled with
indigestion had sick headache that last
ed for two or three days at time.
I doctored and tried a number of
remedies but nothing helped me until
during one Of those sick spells friend
advised me TO take Chamberlain g
Tablets. This medicine relieved me in
a short time. For sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas time is again will
us and everywhere thruoul
the Christian nations the
thoughts of the millions are
centered upon the commem-
Grafton of the birth of Christ.
Although the manner of OBJ
serving the day differs in the
various nations, yet wherever
the Christian religion pre-
walls, the same spirit per-
meates the hearts of the peo-
pie, and with gladness and
song they gather in their
places of worship or about
their tiresides and sing prais-
es unto the Messiah.
Christmas is also the day
which causes our thoughts to
revert back to the days and
scenes of our childhood-how
we looked forward to the
coming of SAINT Claus and
wondered what good things he
would bring us. Then, too,
it is the day when we think Of
those members Of the family
or dear friends who are in dis
tant lands.
In this country we may diff
fer in politics and religion for
ffty-one weeks Of the year,
but at Yuletide we are wont
to target those differences
and the bonds of Christian
fellowship draw us closer to-
gether.
Various other festal days
are observer by the Christian
nations, but none of them
compare with the observance
of Christmas, for it mas a diff,
ferent meaning and so long as
the world exists the Christ
mas spirit will yearly fill the
hearts of all Christian people.
The Examiner extends to
each one of its many readers
its very best wishes for 1
Merry Christmas. May sun
shine and gladness prevail ir
every home on that day anC
may all unite as one happy
band in singing praises unto
Him TO whom we look for al
the good things of life.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
Masonic Officers.

Last night King Solomon lodge, A..
F. 4 A. M. elected the following cfi-
GERS:
w. MA. e. Thiel.
S W.-Richard Groo.
J. WYNN. r. Roberts.
Secretary-Sherwoo Gee.
Treasurer-R. A. Sullivan.
These officers will be installed Sat-
urday morning Dec. 27,-St. Johns
Day-at ten o'clock. On Sunday
morning, Dec. %, there will be spec
ial Masonic services at st. Andrews
church, and will be attended by the
members of the order in body.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
Christmas Holiday Rates.

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale between local points December 10,
90, 81, %, 2s, "a, 25 and 81, 1918 and
January 1, 1914; limit Jan. ., 1914
See agents for rates and further partic-
ularA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19

Any little eye
That's the wrong little eye
II ia the right little eye for me.
1t don't have TO look
Like the eye of crook,
If bad little eye it should be,
can put it right,
IMPROVE its sight,
And make it so twill see,
For any little eye,
That's the wrong little eye,
Is the right little eye for me.
DIR. A. L. Chiffon, Optomerrist and
Optician will be in Montpelier Decem-
Der Is. 16. II, Is, 20 and 81, Office over
Modern Drug Co. Paris Dec 10 at the
Stuck home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19

A large Carbon Stewart heater
nearly new, will sell or trade for 1
small heater. Call on Walter Phelps
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

f. M. johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer at IL o'clock. Sub
ject, tThe Sacrifice
Evening prayer at 1880. Subject,
aThe Heaven of the Hereafter"
Wednesday, Dec. "a Christmas
tree and program for the children of
the Sunday school, communicates OF
the church and their friends. Pro-
gram will start promptly at p. m.
Christmas day, special service at
1880 a. m. Special music by the
choir. Mrs. johnson and Mr.. Phil
Thomas will render solos. You are
cordially invited to attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-12-19
A FEW FACTS AND
A FEW FIGURES
Our Business
Your Business

you
OIL an GU compa
Om"c ytOfO in
business
the sever il
rgion t WINS ar opeat
o
tools with savie) s327435
o m
"tOol')
three ein in actua
W
service
r o. he mon dinou
pa
nguadc
Not # o md ITO plant
from nvetth
epayH ems erce for tn seof their
onyf upon tdee
mon has in sbusnes
We eai youae noa accountant
We don't believe would if print them
We have
Commits
ready a any time
Wen rove hem o any dmeyo
few thesef
the o ur taenenh
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Corporal On fferent"
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-02
NOTED TRIAL IS SET
Thomas Dixon VS.. RunkeI Stock
Company Comes UP Again
In Federal Court-CaSe Of
Long Standing.

The famous and niue h @aN.rtl~rl
case OF Thomas Dixon Ir against the
1orinne kunkeI Stock Company RAJ
.iEh Auditorium Company and others
has been set for trial one NOR. time
ana day named for further actions in
the Federal Court Is Thursday De
cember Is
The case is o. six wears starotnw
II was started in the Federal Court IN
1903 and Was brought by Thomas
nixon, author and playwright, of The
elansnan. Leopard Spots ON.
Woman and Sins O. the Father
against the Runkel Stock Company
Tor alleged INFRINGEMENT on his copy
fight of The Ciansrnan" in a play
that the Runkei Company showed in
the Academy OF Music in Raleigh
ne Runkel Company's pla. was bill
eu In ke-Ccnstructon Days Since
starting In the courts the cas-. has
| neen continued numerous times. a,
times forgotten and now hobs up
again Tor meatlon IN The papers.
| Other civil cases set for trial yes
| terday are Citizens Bank ~ NcCas-
kiil and others, Thursday. December
!, York Manufacturing Company Vs
Oliver. Friday. December s. Aneri-
can National Bank vs. Contention
Guaao Company. Friday. December
. Anderson vs. l. and \. r r.. Fri
DAY, december Il. Gupton. Adm. vs.
Mining Co. Monday. December Is:
springs VS. Johnson, Tuesday De
cemner 10; Nordan vs. Cotton Oh
Co, Wednesday l1th
Three illicit distineries. Arthur
James. y. w. Wagner and T -
James, Were tried upon the charge OF
blockading in Durham county about
l5 miles west Of Durham and each
found guilty. The evidence Shoxed
that Wagner had more to do With the
violation and he got one year and one
day in the Atlanta PRISON Arthur
James was given six months in jail
and fined 310o ard his part Of The
costs and T. r. 10 mes was taxed with
e-thrd Of the costs
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-02
Deaths and Funerals


The many friends throughout the
State Of Frank NJ. Parker a native af
Tarboro and graduate of the State
University, will regret 10 learn OF his
death at Denver. Col, on November
p. Mr.. Parker was 4 son Of the late
Col. p. NJ. Parker OF Tarboro. and
had been living in Colorado for sew
eral years and was connected with
the Moffatt Railroad. His body will
be brought home and the funeral ser
vices will be conducted from Calvary
Church in TarborO and the interms n
in the church-yard besides the grave
of his late father.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-02

The interment OF the late g. w.
Thornhurg. who died in Birmingham.
Ala. Thursday. was held yesterday
afternoon in OakwOod Cemetery upon
the arrival OF the body from the
South. The services at the grave
were conducted by Rev. II. NJ North
and the pallbearers were MeSSrs
Thomas A. Partin, Joseph G.. Brown.
Andrew Green. George r. Iden. II J.
Young and j. +. Alderman.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-02

Mexico City. Nov. es.-De-
mails were made today both at
the American Embassy and the
Palace that any negotiations be-
tween Mexico and the United
States are under way notwith-
standing the departure OF For
eign Minister Moheno for Vera
Cruz, where, it is understood.
John Lind, President wilson's
personal representative returned
today.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-02
4 Thanksgiving Social
:Sper-ssl 10 The Ssw. srd oss<rrer

Willow Springs, Nov. % Thurs
day evening the singing class whfrn
has recently been formed. gave
Thanksgiving social After approprf
ate Scripture. songs and prayers the
story of The First Thanksgiving wa
told.
The guests from far and near with
members Of the class enjoyed some
lively games followed BY candies.
fruits and coffee The evening ended
with jokes and a short talk by the
chairman Of the Social committee
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-02

In nearly every street in japanese
cities IS public over where for "A
small fee housewives may have their
breakfasts dinners or euppers cook
ed for them.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-12-02

forerEnners and heraids cf s1ch a
day is Z cali that ought to Sir ss~ry
enlightened and right II. noed SGan
and woman among IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
NEW FACULTY ELECTED.
Chosen by Trustees of Rudford Normal
mud IndustrinI school.

East Rndford. Va. June "A meeting OF
the board of trustees OF the State Normal
and Industrial School was held yesterday for
the election of teachers. The following OIL
GERS had been previously elected:
Dr. J. ?. Mcconnell, PRESIDENT; b f.
Copenhaver. assistant president: r ]. Uoel.
secretary and treasurer: Judge G. Z. Causell.
secretary and auditor.
Those elected YESTERDAY Were: Educstion.
Joseph F.. Avant. University OF Virginia
English Miss D G. Puryear. Richmond: as
sistant n English, Miss Eleanor Terry
E. Gilbert: assistant. Miss Mary W. Monta
que. Russell County; household arts Miss
NJ. L. Monit; director OF music, Miss F.
Baird. Christiansburg modern languages:
Miss Matte Denny. Richmond; professor OF
mond: physics and elective mathematics.
E. p Lane physical education. Miss l.. X.
Ruggles resident physician. Dr.. Noble. East
Radford; piano teacher. Miss Mary. E. Moss;
Miss Mary Taylor, position In public school
of Radford in connection with the Normal.
Richmond; housekeeper. Mrs Mary l..
Walker, Roanoke.
This faculty is believed by the board of
trustees and the president to be as strong
as will be found in any institution in the
State OF Virginia. They have been selected
with the greatest care Dr. Mcconnell giving
his personal investigation 10 each member
OF the faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
ALLEGED MooNsH1NER CAUGHT.
Sheriff and Posse Henr Mnn and Son
TnlIS of Oncrafinr SILL

Sheriff and Posse IIenr Mnn md Son
Tnlis OF Operating stu.
Fayetteville. \. c.. June AFTER
lying in hiding for three hours OH the
bank of a stream surrounding an island
on which they could hear a moon sinner
and his boy talking a their work of
operating the still, Sheriff McGeachy.
Deputy j. McDonaGhan and posse
saw the object of their hunt row out
into the stream, grow suspicious at
some sign. row back TO the island. and
dump the still into twelve feet of wa
ter. The officers left their hiding place
and started TO Hope Mills to get an
other boat. in order to raid the moon
sinners island fastness. On their way
they met the blockader. whom they
had left on the island, walking in the
road with n fishing rod on his shoul-
der. He is John Garvin. white man
The sheriff employed men to dive for
the still. but was unable to recover IT,
Garvin was brought here this after
noon.
Joe Harvey, negro, who escaped ar
rest at the time when Andrew Brinkley
was arrested last Tuesday. and indict-
3D. tried and convicted on the same day
was captured at a negro house here
to day by Chief Britt. He was tried
before United States Commissioner ].
c. Gibbs tonight. Harvey was on the
same wagon with Brnkley when the
latter was taken. but jumped from the
vehicle and ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Y. Newman, of Elon
College, Entertain Friends.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

tCpcCiti 10 lie H.
tiful reception was that at the lovely
home OF DR.. and Mrs. j. u. Newman
on Friday evening. when they cele.
their wedding. The gifts, all OF silver,
attested the high esteem in which the
popular couple is universally held.
AT the. door their two daughters.
greeted the guests and conducted them
Mesdames w. c. Wicker and NJ. y. AL
kinson They We're then presented TO
Mrs. Newman. President and Mrs.
Harper DR.. and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thompson, and DIR. ]. w.
we, Melons ms d Ihey We're next usheredi
ments were served, and then 20 the
drawing-room TO view the presents
Mrs. Newman was Miss Pattie Long,
of Missouri, whose father was the eId-
est brother of that distinguish Long
family of Graham, n. c.. which gave
Elon its founder and first president
in the person Of DR.. w. S. Long; the
State two of its ablest lawyers. in
Judge b. F. Long and Colonel Jacob
y. Long, and the State Board OF Medi-
cal Examiners one of its most COM
petent members, in Dr. George w.
College. OHIO. in 1883. whore she met
Professor Newman and became his
wife, he being professor of Latin and
Greek In that college, founded by the
great Horace Mann, but then presided
over by another uncle of Mrs. New
man. DR.. Daniel Albright Long. who
Is at present president of Union Chris
tian College. Merom, Ind
Soon after their marriage DR.. and
Mrs. Newman, upon the foundation OF
Zion College in 1889, came here, and
have lived here over since. DR.. New
and biblical literature and dean of the
college here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
NEW YORK SWEPT
BY SEVERE STORM
Thirty Persons Injured and Much
Damage Is Done to
Property.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
New York, June As 4 result OF
black storm that came sweeping
down the Hudson Riversth!s afternoon.
thirty persons were injured and much
damage done property by terrifying
lightning and torrential rain TWEEN
ty-four of those hurt were in a pas
senger car OF train on the Harlem
division OF the New York Central The
Cheltham Express, passing Wingdale,
y. y, at high speed. hit tree felled
by storm which had just passed over
that section. The tree broke the win
dows and crushed into the woodwork
on one side OF the car: Several pas
sengers were severely cut about the
face and hands.
The train was stopped and backed at
once TO Wingdale. where the injured
were treated in the Emergency Hos
pital.
Widespread damage was caused in
New York City by the storm, and tens
or thousands OF persons spending the
warmest day of the summer at the
parks ana shore resorts were drenched
Hail fell In some parts OF the city
lightning struck in many places and
the streets all over the boroughs were
miniature rivers.
The storm extended practically from
Pouehkeepsle 10 New York and over
into New Jersey. 4 distance OF perhaps
eighty-five miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
BEAT AGED MOTHER;
MUST co TO ROADS
Norfolk Man Gets Longest Term
Ever Imposed by Magistrate
in That City.

Norfolk, Va, June For beating
his aged mother. Plummer Wicks. a
young white man was sentenced to five
years on the roads by Police Justice
Barron this morning. Mrs. Wicks is
sixty years old. and 1t was testified
in court that her son beat her because
she refused TO give him money with
which to buy whiskey.
Patrolman Petty arrested Wicks af-
ter seeing his mother crying on the
streets She told the policeman her
son had cruelty beaten her because she
refused to give him the last dime she
had to buy drink.
The old woman, however. could not
desert her boy even after the way he
treated her. and failed 70 show up In
the courtroom to testify against him.
The police learned she had left town.
Justice Barron. however, accepted the
testimony OF the policeman and gave
the man the longest term on the roads
ever imposed by trial magistrate in
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
WALKER INDICTED
ON THREE CHARGES
Newport News Citizen Accused
of Trying to Bride De-
tective-Sergeant.

Newport News. Va. Juno III. B..
Walker. candidate OF the Democratic
nomination for city treasurer In the
primary to be held hero June 26. was
indicted on three charges by a grand
jury in the Corporation Court to-day.
Ono indictment charges that Walker,
who is a prominent business man. tried
to bride Detective-Sergeant S. G. Pear
son to furnish him with names of wit
nesses summoned to testify before the
grand jury in the investigation of re-
ports that candidates were spending
money illegally to get their friends to
pay their poll taxes. The indictments
are misdemcanors IN that they allege
that Walker offered money to certain
friends TO influence other voters in his
favor.
Walker recently was acquitted In
the United States court in Norfolk In
connection with the naval commissary
stores graft and bribery case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
D1spurANTA SCHOOL CLOSES.
Interesting Exercises Followed
Award of Diplomas.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Disputanta. Va, June THE com :
mencement exercises of the Disputanta
High School came to a close last night
in the school auditorium. and was wit
messed by the largest crowd ever as
sembled in the building. Throughout
the exercises were very creditable. en-
PERTAINING and inspiring.
Four medals were awarded by the
literary society to the successful mem
bers Of the class in the following con-
tests: original composition, John
Tomko: debate, Maurice Cogle; reading.
Sallie 3. Harrison; defamation. Mamie
Hare: scholarship medal given by w.
w. Edwards. superintendent of schools
was won by Celeste Short on a SEES
sional average of "a "a: A. N Cocks.
Jr.. running second. with mark OF
"a 1-2.
Rev Mr. Jones, of the Episcopal
Church Of williamsburg delivered q
splendid address. and Jackson Davis
in very appropriate speech. delivered
the diplomas.
The graduating class was as follows:
a. n. Cocks. Jr., president: Ruth Will
liams. secretary and treasurer; Sallie
b. Harrison. Ella Thacker. John Opin-
sky. valedictorian. The class prophecy
was rendered by Sallie Harrison.
Professor Arnold. the principal. in a
few we'll chosen remarks. gave vent to
his grief al leaving the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08
TOPLACE MARKERS
ON BATTLEF|ELDS
Will Show Positions Of North
Carolina Troops in Fighting
at Gettysburg.
BUDGET CALLS FOR s1a5,ooo
This Amount Needed to Carry
On Work of Agricultural De-
partment for Six Months.
BUDGET CALLS FOR s135,ooo
Especial to The Times.p,spa,ch. !


Raleigh. N. c.. Juno 7.-Governor
Craig announced to-day the appoint
ment Of the commission that will,
under the special act of the recent
Legislature go 70 Gettysburg and To-
cate suitable markers that will show
the positions of North Carolina troops
In the terrible battle. The commits
sion consists of j. a. Long, Rozboro;
c. b. Watson. Winston Salem: Judge
w. q. Montgomery. Raleigh: Ma ior D
G. Daddell, Greensboro: w. Frank Ut
ley. Apex. The commission, together
win inc state Historical Commission.
VIII visit Gettysburg before the fiftieth
anniversary celebration or the battle
by inc Federal government and State
OF pennsylvania. July /, 2 and g.
IN rounding up the work Of ITS
peini -antinai session. tho State Board
OF Agriculture adopted budget for
INC WORK ana expenses OF the depart
ms to S13s.000 One Of the new fen.
lures provided for In the budget ia a
DIVISION OF cooperative marketing
LOT which an appropriation OF $4,000
was mace me divisions OF agromo ny
ana botany were consolidated under 7
IL Burgess. who is to have an assist
ant at Sl.400 per year Burgess is IN
receive $4,000 Tho board made the
usuai appropriations Yor State and
county fair premiums. but enacted a
provision shat any foir that allows
gambling devices or Indecent features
In the midway shall forfeit right n
premium money. The sum OF 500 was
appropriated 70 be awarded $40 each
Tor ten fairs a. a premium for the nm
est oaby. the State Board or Heaitb
TO provide the Judges and award the
prize. 'he
The state Board OF Health is ro,,.
neo mat Sampson County has EMPLOYED
Or. g. 81. Cooper as County superin-
tendent OF Health 10 devote mis- cn,ira
time to the county service, this being
tho NTH county in the entire state
TO take advance step Of this sort
charter is issued for the United
and 10 and 25-Cent Store Co,npany
OF Raleigh. capital 100000 authorized.
and 1000 subscribed. by B. l.. Croker
Raleigh; Paul II. Rose. Littleton; J. NJ.
Bragg. Littieton: W. L. Ferguson.
Texas. and j. C. Buchanan, Burlington.
The company is to have It's principal
office In the Commercial National Bani,
Building. this city, and has power to
establish stores in any county OF the
State.
Chief Justice Walter Clark. OF the
Supreme Court. heard to-day the evil
dence in n writ OF habeas corpus case
through which W. D. Hicks seeks to
recover from Mrs. Georgiana Hicks the
possession OF his eleven ycar-old son,
who is grandson of Mrs Georgiana
Hicks. The Hickscs live out In the coun-
~. and are substantial farming people
There were loo or more people here for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-08

the hearing, many OF them wit
nesses The grandmother of ;he child
claims that the little fellow was given
to her by the father when the child
was only few months DID, that she
had raised II to eleven years old and
that In all fairness, If she is 4 compe-
tent and fit custodian, she should be
allowed now TO retain the child during
the remainder Of It's minority years.
The father denies that the grandmother
was given the child for keeps" The
chief justice ruled that the grand :
mother is entitled TO possession Of the
child.
The series of teachers Institutes for
this summer Will open in Jackson and
Martin Counties and will continue
through August, these institutions be-
ing held In thirty OF the counties OF
the State. On June II, - and Is there
Will be in progress in this city a con-