davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

(hy Special Correspondent
Paris, sept, aa.--Old soils a.
nual crossing of the equator on
September sl, ia generally under
stood to have something 10 do with
meteorological aud other weather
oandiuons, aud We are reminded Of
the even, again this year. even in
this zone, by the audiences with
which old Boreas interferrud with
the inception Of the eighth annual
session Of the Bear Lake County
Fair at Paris this week.
Despite the cold wind aud inter
mittent snow Of Monday, Tuesday
aud portion Of Wednesday ard
= continued low temperature all day
Wednesday the session formally
opened Wednesday. though the OK
hibils we're a. consequence some
what slower in getting IN and The
attendance was propor,ionally linz
tied. However, the quality as we'll
~ the quantity Of the exhibits this
year exceed those OF last year, as
well as the preceding fairs, by con.
siderable.
O~irg to the unfavorAble weather
II
and delay IN getting the exhibits in
place the fair management was com
pclled To dispense with the suhed-
nled program aud charged no adj
mittanco fee for the opening day
and the grounds were free for all
who cared to enter.
The fair management was busy
during the greater portion Of the
day placing the various exhibits
which had been delayed In arriving.
but by evening nearly everything
Wau In place, One of the most IN
dustrious men on the grounds We'd
nesday vas Brother Iiolmes Of the
Paris Post. who is alao tho efficient
secretary of the Fair Association,
Mr.. Holmes and an assistant were
atrenuously occupied a greater por-
ton Of the day IN lining up the
numerous lots Of garden sass and
other exhibits.
The horse and cattle exhibit in
elnded a number Of thoroughbred
stalliona and their get, as we'll 81
other good horse flesh; several dnc
specimens Of Holatein, Jersey and
shorthorn bulls, cows and heifera.
Two pens each Of Shropshire aud
Cotswold ah0ep were In place Wed
nesday morning and we're supple
nented by others arrived late n
the evening. An excellent show oi
Duroc Jersey hogs came ~ during
the afternoon.
The poultry department embraced
a number OF pens Of excellent sPeei-
mems OF the standard breeds oI
chickens, one Of the handsomest
types of the Mammoth Bronze tur'
key iu this section Of the west, aud
> couple Of pen. Of fine geese.
4
/ The art department this year, -
we'll ~ that Of the domestic science
il one Of the most pleasing feature
. OF the fair Il embraces = stea
variety Of fancy work Of all kind
, and good display of canned fruit'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
NUGENT WILL Be
A CANDIDATE

Boise. Sept. 22--"Yes, am In
the race for the United States sen
ate"
In just those words, without ex-
planation or qualification, John 4,
Nugent Of this city, for years reoog-
uized as one the Democratic leaders
Of the state, announced that he would
enter the coming Democratic prim-
aries as candidate for the office
now held by Senator James II.
Brady.
For some time past there have
been intimations that Mr.. Nugent
would enter this race. II Is known
that there has been much pressure
from men IN his faction to induce
him to make the race. So far -
known, he has not been a candidate
for Office before, and he insists that
he would much rather support some
other democrat now than 20 run him
self.
II il Understood that il is only
as the champion of Woodrow
Wilson and the principles for which
he stands-for progressive democ-
racy, that Nnget now consents TO be
candidate. II ID announced by his
hackers that he in prepared to throw
down the gage Of battle 20 reaction.
aries everywhere; whether IN or out
of the democratic party; that be
pins his faith on the Wilson admin.
istratioD, and he will make tho de.
Tense Of the administration the only
issue in the campaign he proposes
TO wage.
| II il understood that Mr.. Nngenl
will give out a statement in the neal
fnture announcing his platform. II,
is assured, IL IL said, Of assistahe,
from the administration ~ Washing
ton because of the narrow democFati,
margin 10 the senate, and because
Of the strong desire, every where,
among the so-called Progresaiy.
democrats, to strengthen the hand
of the president.
And yet there IL great snag il
the pathway that must be oyercomi
before he can yin even the dem
! ocratic nomination. This snag j
: former Governer James II. Hawley
/, II - announced that the faction D
: the democratic party autagoBistie L
Nugent u determined 90 nominau
the former goVeDer for the senate
. and il looks now as though ther
/ would he straight fight betweei
: the two men in the democFati
primary.
This time the battle for the part
nomination wili be fought ont i
: the primary. and the senator will b
;. elected 81 the polls IN the sam
. manner as state officials. Thi
means that the man wbo downs hl
adveFsaFies in his own party has o.
. u entered the tight he must the
: meet bis real adversary, the cat
didate Of the opposite party.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
ATTENDANCE FIRST DAY
MARRIED BY BAD WEATHER
However. Exhibits at the County Fair in all De-
partments. Exceed Those Of Former Years
Speed Program Promises Well.

preserves and other delicious pro-
duets Of the famous Bear Lake
Valley, which Is rapidly achieving
an enviAblc reputation along the
line of horticulture. These two de-
partments are ample Indication Of
the splendid interest which the good
housewives oi the valley are taking
in our industrial devclopement ~
wolf As the success of the fair.
The only racing event IN the AZ
tcrnoon of the arst day wAa run
ming race with three entries a--Chaa.
II Pottcr's Roam Billy, Albert
Ashlcy's Sailor aud Smith Sutton's
buster. This was n qaArter-miIe
dash and was won by Satton's Bas-
ter, Roam Billy coming ia secoud.
However, this years racing pro-
gram promises to b. one Of the most
interesting in the history of the as-
aociation since several 1trinRs of
the best tFottera and PAGERS in this
section Of the country are already
on the ground. Among these are
three PAGERS owned by Mayor A.
NJ Rich. president Of the fair as
sooiation; one PAGER belonging 10
a. J. Bat,mAn; n two-year-old tilIy
owned by r. ). sutton. three ,rot-
icrs belonging To Lish Strong Of
Montpelier. Rand Groo's PAGER and
trottcr. while Bishop Low and -.
PApworth of Alton, Wye are also
here with string of good raSing
stock. Beatdes these there will be
number Of running horses Ut rcp-
ntati0n In this section. There ia
every indication that the racing pro-
gram will be highly interesting 10.
day and tomorrow and fully up TO
yesterdays standard.
a unique feature of tbs fair this
year ia the Observance Of the seTni-
centennial anniversary Of the set
ilumcnt Of the Bear Lake valley on
September 96th This event will
open with = grand street parade be-
Cunning At / o'clock sharp tomoE-
row. Friday. afternoon.
The parade will BE- made up OF
number Of floats typifylng the
scenes aud social conditions Of the
country In tbs early days. aThis
parade will also BE- participated 10
by = nnmb Der Of the sturdy pioaseFs
Who located here ln the fall Of 90.
This anniversary obseryanee viii
also also include an extensive and
impressive program - the tsbsf-
uacle aud grand banquet NJ ths
First ward hall Saturday evening.
This church uervtee uill be attend
"a by President Joseph Smith Of
the Mormon church of Salt Lake
city; aud various prominent charch
dignitaries. Industrial Agent Joel
Priest Of the short Line and im-
migration commi.sidnsr Major Fred
Reed Of Boiss. Judge Alfred Bulge
% pocateilo and many other PAIL
road and state officials AFe szPeelsd
, 10 attend this jubilee. while = ger
eral invitation has been extended -
al pionser residents of Ihe valley
"a ~ present on this occasion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

ing wagon, ; half-niis walk 70
Ovid and telephone for Mr.. Rioh
Of the Montpelier GArAge, sho
came post haste aith new tire.
The balance of The trip was made
Without further trouble. the mail
arriving 81 Paris about zsso p. -.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
eWARDBoRo NOTES.

Wardboro, Sept. 24.-Threshing
machines are on the hum every day
in this section and Dingle. We
have not heard how the wheat Is
yielding but no doubt it is good.
James Dimick is in a serious con-
dition. He was operated on several
weeks ago, and yesterday he under
went another operation. His wife
who had her hip joint broken last
winter, Is still unable to bear any
weight on that leg. This leaves Mr..
and Mrs Dimick in a helpless con-
dition, but they are being well cared
for by their sons and daughters. Z
J Dimick and wife are up from Ban.
croft to assist in caring for the old
folks.
The new dredge is making gooc
progress. 1t is now west of Warrer
Kent's residence.
School opened last Monday with I
fair attendance. Miss Sullivan il
teaching the higher grades and Mis-
Lottie Raymond the primary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

President Wilson's candidate was
nominated for governor It the New
JeFsery primary election Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26
$500 IN GOLD TO Be GIVEN
AWAY BY THE EXAMINER
Hundreds of Dollars Worth of Other Prizes VIII
be Awarded to Young Ladies Of Montpelier
and Surrounding Country.

SUMMARY OF PRIZES
Grand Prize--$2OO in Gold.
Second Prize--$75 Diamond Ring.
Third Prize--$25 Purchase Check.
Fourth Prize--Ladies' Gold Watch.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-09-26

. good attendance. Prof. Skinner is
principal and May Stock Is in charge
Of the primary department.
The fruit crop is not so heavy as it
was last year, but the fruit is Of
better quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
WOULD KEEP AVIATORS
 OFF POLO GROUNDS

New York, June 12.-A supreme court injunction to prohibit aviators from flying over the polo field at Meadowbrook during the second game for the international cup neA- ratur- day will be sought by John J. Gra- ham, New York lawyer, acting for the Meadowbrook Club, according to announcement tby MT. Graham today.
 One aviator who flew over the field yesterday, it is alleged, was at a height of only 150 feet. His motor began to miss over the grandstand and he came down without accident. but those in charge of the game are unable to chance imperiling specta- tors by similar occurrence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
GAY SUMMER SEASON
 IN WASHINGTON
Governor Wilson and Family Will Leave However on June 20 For
 Brief Vacation.

Washington. June 12.-President Wilson will begin his vacation on June 20, despite he tariff and cur rency legislation now in progress. He will take his family to their country home at Cornish. x. H :, and will re- main with them until after July :. That will be about all the vacation save for week ends the prcsiden.. will get this summer.
 Mrs Marshall and Mrs. Cham, Clark plan to remain here through the summer. as they both express it as long as their husbands are at work. -
 Most of the legislators families and cabinet wives are following suit and Washington is to see the first real gay summer social season it has had in many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
FOUR ARE KILLED
 IN TRAIN WRECK
REAR END COLLISION RESULTS IN FATALITIES AND MANY
 INJURIES.
Engineer Says His Air Brakes Failed To Work and He Was
 POWerleSS.

Stamford, Conn.,. June 12.-Four persons were killed and chirty-one in iured in a rear end collision Of pas senger trains on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad here this evening. It is feared that five of the injured will die. The first section of the Boston Express. which left Boston for New York at noon, was standing in the station here and just about to resume it's trip to New York when the second section of the train came rushing into the depot at almost fall speed The rear parloi car of the first train was telescoped by the engine of the second train and everybody in the car was either kill ed or injured. The engineer of the second section said his air-brakes failed to work and he was unable to control his train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
EAGLES COMPLETE
 THEIR ARRANGEMENTS
EVERYTHING Is IN READINESS FOR THE ANNUAL CONVEN.
 TION HERE NEXT WEEK.
Twenty-Five New Members. Many Ol Whom Are PrOmient. Initiated
 Last Night.

The Eagles held big meeting last night, at which there were nearly two hundred members present. Wor- .hy President F.. H. lSammon presid- ed. Twenty y-five new members were initiated. among them being some of the most prominent business and pro- fessional men of this city. The com mittees who have the annual conven- tion arrangements in hand, reported having completed their work and the finishing touches will be made today and tomorrow.
 Everything is in readiness for the big convention and it promises to be the most successful and largely at- tended ever held in the state. Tn } decorating crew will begin it's work ing will he held Sunday night at the hall and several other candidates are
 to be given their obligations. The
 grand marshal and his aides are to meet at the parlors of she Eagles Sun day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to com- plete their preliminary arrangements for the floral and Mardi Gras par ades, which are to take place Tuesday
 and Wednesday nights.
 The Loyal Order of Moose has ten
 dered their parlors for use of the visiting ladies and the Elks have also extended a number of courtesies to 1 the Eagles, for which votes of thanks . were extended last night. Wade H :. Knox and Major w. J Parkes were made honorary members of all the committees last night. The meeting
 Vas a most enthusiastic one and was followed by a Dutch luncheon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

be effectively reduced through the en- actment of law prohibiting :hc slaughter of calves, the Chamber ol Commerce announced today it's inten- tion to appeal to Congress for such legislation. Eminent physicians throughout the country will be asked to testify as to the unwholesomeness of veal as food, and their testimony will be submitted to Congress when tn ecrusade is launched.
 Argentina, the chamber points out has law which prohibits the killing of male beef animal until it is three years old and female until six years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.

Theconstant itching, burning, red ness, rash and disagreeable effects o: eczema. letter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin eruption can be readily cured and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Mir. J. C. Eveland. of Bath H., says: ''I had eczema twenty five years and had tried everything. All failed. When I found Dr. Hobson'S Edzema Ointment I found a cure This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in use for years-not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All drug gists, or by mail. Price soc. Pfelier Chemical Co.,. Philadelphia and St Louis. For sale by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

Katherine l.. Norton, New Bedford, Mass. says: II had a terrible pain across my back, With a burning and scalding feeling. l took Foley Kidney Pills as advised, with results certain and sure. The pain and burning feel ing felt toned up and invigorated. ] recommend Foley Kidney Pills" For backache. rehuma ism, lumbago, and all kidney and bladder ailments, use Foley Kidney Pills. Seawell's Phar- macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

-Lost-An opportunity to paint last fall How often do we hear that story? Spring is here; renew your Brighten up is the word, both in- side and outside.---A pleasant word and a smile--A paint brush and can of SherWin- Williams paint. This is the medium to make happy homes
 Sherwin- -Williems Paint Claud Clege
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
t < | ' | . | < < | | + : !

Mrs. Charles Dellmon is on the sick list.
 D. M. Mitchell has been quite sick for the past week with fever.
 Helene Eisenkramer, who recently underwent an operation at the Davis Hospital, is much improved.
 In buying refrigerators, buy one that will prove he most economical The Alasko-Fox Bros, Hardware Co 60 I'm Mrs. M. E. Speers, who recently underwent an operation on her ankle several days ago at the Florence Sani- tarium, is improving.
 This kind of wea -her makes you want Lightning Freezer. Sold only by Cleveland. Matthews Hardware Co.
 If A fine baby girl has arrived a the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. A Mcintyre, No. POP West Fourteenth avenue.
 -Special-Extra- ordinary, Thurs day will be Rug day at our big sale See the bargains in our Rug window. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go.
 Better see J. P. McNulty before letting contract for concrete work you can save money. 6-S I'm The Commercial College offers special rates for fifteen days Courses in stenography, bookkeeping, penman- ship and office training. 6-S I'm Saturday you can buy a Daven- port worth $20.00 for SPAS. A $27.50 Davenport for s17.S5, and other equ- ally good bargains. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
 pr Robert Hardin of Pine Bluff and Miss Gertrude Green will be mar the family residence-Little Rock Gazette.
 Not low priced but hishest grade at fair. honest prices. You know our reputation. We say these are the best we know of. You'll say so too after you have used them. Ask fol pr. O. G. Blackwell. the well known physician and surgeon, has re- turned from several weeks stay al New Orleans, where he took course in tropical diseases in the post grae uate departments of Tulane University Sol Williams and Andrew Dud- ley, negroes, were arrested yesterday morning by Patrolman Rice at the Cotton Belt saloon while they Mert engaging in an altercation. The cause as usual, was woman. and he ne groes were fined $10 each in police court yesterday afternoon.
 The leading paint stores of tht county boast of their success witf s. w. P. Products; while we are stil small, we boast of the same products Why? Because they have alway. stood the test in all climates and re gions. Quality is the foundation o success in all branches and S. w. P means that. Claud Clegg & Go. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
ONE-HALF OF LIFE

is spent in bed. Is your mattress soft and comfortable? Turner makes them like new. Call phone S96. He will show samples of all kinds of ticking and make prices.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. Wholesale Manufacturers.
 3-30 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

A car of Quick Meal gas stoves and ranges, both in iron and enamel ed -enameled in different colors - they will last almost natural life. Fox Bros, Hardware Co. 6-3 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
DANCING CLASS

Mrs. Louise Noland will return in
 a few days from Texas, and open a school of dancing at the Bluff City Club. For further information call 104S. 6-10 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
FEATHERS.

House cleaning time. In the place of putting away your feather beds for moths, you can cash them with me. Highest market price.
 SAM SOLTZ.
 516-51S East Third Ave. PHONE 241. 5-9 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
DAVIS FLORAL co.
1903 w. 18th Avenue

1903 w. 13th Avenue
 Bouqets and funeral designs speciality. Cut flowers ordered when desired. Phone 149S. 6-12 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
FOR RENT

901 Linden St. 103 Virginia St. 620 Hickory Street. 705 Texas Street. 24oS W. 18th ave. 1903 w. 9th ave. BIO Ohio street. 205 F. 9th ave. 22nd and Hazel St. 2406 w. 18th ave. 322 Walnut St. 1909 Plum Street. 1l2 Texas Street REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
 PHONE NO. 1032.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 SLAUGHTERING CALVES

Washington, June 12.-Convinced that the high prices of meats could
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

Prompt and careful attention giv- en to all mail orders. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13

inir ,h. SOUlHtEs METHODIST UNIVERSITIES Select, P~rouany Conducted .p~ciaI ] [ ain Exturnon he Wosld Famo.s YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK! n l,aves F oil WoI,h July 4,h Vi. FGaT WORTH ( DENVER ClIi RY.. and rep,esen,. rh~ C'-.,-S Scen,c and Heath Rene ~,ns irip in A.nencai
 Toal necessary esp-ne. including K.ii~a, t.'es. Sieepe, Accommoda alons. Mea., Loduns. S'. s,n2 and Cmoea. tanae. from $l 10 to $l ~. depeadns upon the Railway fare. spoiyns rom the vanou. points. For ful oat,icuan write Frank Reedy. M.naA'. Care s. M. U.. Dallas. IexaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
This Bank

Relies upon the stability of it's stockholders and the courteousness of its officers to maintain it's reputation for safety and efficiency. Our en- deavor is to make business relations with us profitable to both our cus- toners and ourselves.
 We have desirable office space to rent.
 THE CITIZENS BANK
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Capital, $500, 100000 Surplus, $100, ,0OO. .OO We pay interest on time deposits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

The McGovern-Ekern row got an
other hearing in the supreme court
Tuesday, when arguments were heard
covering points not raised in the orig
inal appeal. cit need not be a law
yer" observes the Madison Democrat,
''to understand that the import of these
questions is to change the entire aspect
of the case so far as it has been here
tofore viewed and that the court has in
mind purpose to go into the merits of
the case and determine the title to the
Office. In the lower court the question
involved only the standing of an in
functional order That court dissolved
the restraining order and until the
higher tribunal signified otherwise it
was supposed that it would confne
itself to determination of that issue
only. The order for Encouragement
was as much of a surprise to the Ekern
forces as to the friends of the governor.
Consideration of due process of law in
this case opens up vast possibilities that
may result in the writing into the
precedents new code that will have
wide influence in the future But,
again, it may result in a more COM
plete establishment of the old rule that
the responsible head may not be held
to too strict accountability in the mat
ter of removal of subordinates
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-16

THE State Journal says: ''Stop
weaving into law the prejudices of a
class. I" The question might be aptly
asked, what has the republican party
under progressive domination been do
ing for the past twelve years or more?"
1t has been one continual appeal to
prejudice, one class against another
class, creating unrest and distrust, and
has forced thousands of voters to either
become Independents or to identify
themselves with the opposition, and as
a result the party has met defeat and
will continue to meet defeat. The
thinking men of the nation only ask for
a square deal' for all classes and are
everlastingly opposed to robbing men
because they have been industrious and
economical and added to the wealth of
the country, by confiscating their prop
erty under the form of law, which is
called progressiveism. Taxes have been
greatly augmented, many commissions
created, an army of tax-eaters en-
ployed until the state capitol was so
crowded that new and larger one be-
came necessary to accommodate the
commissions, bureaus and subordinates
to do the work for which the state Of
ficers are paid. 1t looks very much as
if the State Journal was doing its best
to ''weave into law the prejudices of a
class. A reaction is coming just as
sure as twice two is four, and we fear
that it will not come through the re-
publican party which has been betrayed
by men seeking only their own political
preferment. Watertown Leader.