davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
a71,1o QUALIFIED VOTERS

The Commissioners of Registration have
announced that @7l,l06 electors qualified
the three days of registration 10 vote at
the coming election. This number Is 25 O49
in excess Of last years figures. No cases
OF fraudulent registration were discover
ed. although the commissioners and the
Committee of Seventy received 1877 petit
tionR 10 have names stricken OFF the regis
tratlOn lists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Lodge Critics the President

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 2s.-In a
speech made here at Republican rally,
United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
criticised the Wilson Administration for
its Mexican policy, and declared that
President Wilson could take no credit for
the present situation in Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
PENRosE PREDICTS VICTORY
Tells Lehigh Voters Roosevelt's At
tacks Are Without Effect.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct. ga sweep
ing victory for the Republican ticket was
predicted here tonight by Senator Boies
Penrose. who, with other Republican can
didates, made a whirlwind tour through
Lehigh County. The declaration was
made in an address in the Lyric The
atre, which was we'll filed.
Mr.. Penrose does not think that CO..
onel Roosevelt's attacks on the party and
his support of a Democrat for Governor
will have any effect on the result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
Weights and Measures Men Will Meet

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s-Representatiyes
from Is States will assemble here tomor-
row for the convention Of State and muni-
eipal weights and measures officials DR.,
l., A. Fisher chief of the Bureau of
Standards OF the Department of Com
merce, one of the foremost authorities
in the country on weights and measures
win be present. The delegates will make
an attempt to standardize the legal re-
quirements in the various States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
PRINCETON MUSICAL SEASON
Philadelphia Orchestra and Arthur
Whiting Again on Program.

PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 2s-The Phila-
delphia Orchestra and the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra will come to
Princeton this season. AS in previous
years, Arthur Whiting will give five
recitals, the first on November 20. For
the last seven years Mr.. Whiting has
met with great favor here, His concerts
are free to the students.
Three concerts by the Knelsel Quartet
for January %, February 1s and March
10 complete the program. For these con-
certs tickets are sold to the students at
a reduced rate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
WALNUT BOWS TO COURT
Accepts Decree Excluding Him From
Democratic Ballot.

Uemocratlc Ballot.
T. Henry Walnut, candidate for the
Legislature from the 18th District. whose
name has been taken off the Democratic
ballot said today he had no fault to
find with decision by Judges Ralston
and Stake, who refused to hold up the
printing of ballots until Mr.. Walnut as
certained whether his name could not
remain on the list of Democratic candi-
dates.
''T am still on the Washington marty.
ticket said Mr. Walnut although the
old-lne Democrats opposed to fusion did
succeed In forcing my name of their bal
lot have no fault to find with the
decision of the court which refused to
permit my injunction to restrain the bal
lots trom going TO press, but do think
tlIhe shorId have been given to me TO
Inquire more deeply into the matter ;,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
FIELDER SEES HARMONY
New Jersey Governor Believes Demo
Gratis Will Sustain President.

Gratis Will Sustain President.
Trenton, Oct. 2s.-That harmony pre-
walls in the ranks of the Democratic
party throughout New Jersey and that
the voters have shown great admiration
for President Wilson are two points en-
phasized in a statement issued today by
Governor Fielder He says further that
this feeling will cause many Republicans
to vote for the candidates OF the Execu-
tive's choice at the election next Tues
day.
The Governor says he is more than
satisfied with the sentiment expressed
while he was visiting Union. Warren
Somerset, Monmouth and Camden Coun-
ties. where he found the party organized
and satisfied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
DEMooRATIo RALLY TONIGHT
FslmeF-Mccormiek Meeting in New
Auditorium Hall.

falmer- Mccormick rally win be held
s o'clock tonight IN the New Audi
pllin pain ran. IN Snyder avenue. BY the
aud asth Wards.
=, ne speakers VIII be James A. Gleason,
=, puoois. Ephraim Lederer. Collector
=, 5ipisrnal Revenue Dr. Ma Barbour,
a. Winthrop and Jas lHttman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
IMPORTS INCREASE;
EXPORTS DECREASE

Washington. May 27.-The inn
mense increase In imports for April
of this year compared with April Of
last year can easily be explained by
the fact that merchandise entering
under the free list piled up a grand
total of s1O6, ,759, ,496. but II Is more
difficult to account for the contin-
ued slump in exports.
1t has been the boast of the franz
ers Of the low tariff law that Amer
lean business would be freed from
its shackles and, altho losing It's
strong grasp upon the rich Ameri-
can market. It wonld easily make up
the difference by capturing q larger
share Of foreign markets.
The increase in importations, OF
course, is logical. The American
market is too rich TO be overlooked
by the foreigners, with their cheap
labor. April imports aggregated
s172. $40, 724, against s146. .194 ,46l
in April of last year, the difference
representing the'increased displace.
of American-made goods under the
new tariff law.
What ID most surprising, however
is the drop in exports. Comparing
April of last year with April Of thi
year, the Department Of Commerc'
finds that there has been q fallini
off in foreign sales amounting to NJ
less than s37 ,237 ,3l2.
In one month last year we oh
tanned more than s37 900. 900 o
foreign money. The loss Of thi
money this year Is naturally fel
by the wage earners as well ~ th
manufacturers. Possibly s20.0 600
. 600 which would have been pal
out to American workingmen Il
. work on foreign orders viii renal
} in foreign countries.
There is such a thing AZ saving
! the spigot and letting out at q
bung, but at the present. apparen
ly, we are witnessing a waste !
both places. If the foreigners co
} tinue 10 undersell uS in our ON
. market, increasing their sales
n more than t22, 900 900 in one mon
q compared with the same month
: the previous year, and al the san
! time we continue 20 lose ground
, our foreign trade. something mu
j be radically wrong with low-tar
D conditions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
MUSICAL MAIDS AT
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

The Musical Maids. presenting the
two-act comedy entitled .'Girls in
Politics." will open . two nights en-
gagement at the opera house tonight.
Unlike most musical comedies the
.sGirls in Politics. contains clearly
defined plot, holding the interest Of
the audience from start Of finish.
1.-THE Academy Girls Chorus"
made up of youth and beauty, is q
feature with this company. They
sing sweetly. dance gracefully and
help materially in giving a clever
and thoroughly satisfying perform
ance. Their up-to-date musical num-
bers never fail TO please and win for
them . warm spot in the hearts Of
the audience.
The big feature, 1.-THE Six Tango
Dancers" with the Musical Maids
company, viii present "1'he Argen.
tine Tango" This dance is 80 full o.
surprises, with veri-hued costumes
and Characteristic music, has OF late
been the sensation Of the world.
| Instead of two dancers giving /
correct Interpretation Of this mucI
talked of and universally popula
dance. this company offers six
six Tango dancers viii render thi
! tango with all its tropical charm an
lgFace. IL is one Of the most ple4sin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
SEED men PAY
HEAVY FINES

News of the decision of the firm
of Rosenberg & Liebermann of
Milwaukee, to plead guilty to mis-
branding of alfalfa seed and the
fine of $1,000 which they we're
forced to pay has been a source Of
pleasure to the officials Of the de-
partment Of horticultural inspection
for the state of Idaho, for 1t was
this department that gathered the
evidence of the frauds upon which
the prosecution was planning its
case.
H. G. Sears of Chicago, discover
ed that the frauds were being per-
petrated and reported the matter to
Governor Haines. The governor
Immediately turned the case over to
the horticultural inspector, who,
with the assistance of his deputies
in the parts of the state where the
firm had purchased alfalfa seed
gathered enough affidavits to make
such strong case that the mem
bers Of the firm withdrew theil
first pleas of not guilty and made
the offer thru their attorneys to pay
a fine of $1,000 each rather thar
take the chances of serving peni
tentiary term.
The company had bought alfalfI
seed in the country about Weise
and in the southeastern part Of tn
state at a time when Idaho was hav
ling some trouble with the alfalf
weevil. Fearing that, tho the see
was clean, the fact that there ha
: been some danger of infection woul
: make the sale of Idaho seed difficult
, they labeled it as Montana seed an
i put it on the market. They weT
: specifically charged in the feder'
s court at Milwaukee with using tn
+ mails to defraud by advertising tt
0 Idaho seed az Montana seed, and
was for this offence that the fin'
were assessed. Boise Statesmae.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
SALT LAKE EXCURSI0NISTS
WILL DO THE ENTERTAINING

Salt Lake, May 25.-The Salt Lake
business men are not setting forth on
their 1914 trade extension excursion
expecting the cities they visit TO en-
tertaln them rather, they expect to
entertain their hosts. Hsld's famous
brass band and the Imperial male
quartet will accompany the special
train on the 1000 mile swing through
Northern Utah and Southern Idaho.
HeId's band IL acknowledged to be
one Of the premier musical organiza-
tIons of the west and will be con-
Quoted on the trade excursion b. the
founder and director, John Held.
There will be q concert By the band
and the quartet In every one Of the
cities where the excursion train Ii
scheduled 20 stop.
The 100 or more excursioniste, with
their bahd and quartet. will arrive IL
Montpelier at g:20 o'clock Saturday
morning. June 8, and remain for 81
hour and half.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
CHANGES IN SHORT
LINE OFFICIALS
CcODyriEht.>

The official order removing the
headquarters Of the motive power
Of the Oregon Short Line from Salt
Lake to Pocatello, was issued by
General Manager Calvin the first of
this week. The change is to take
place on June 1st.
Orders announcing other changes
to take place on the same date were
made as follows:
D. J. Malone is to become gen.
eral superintendent of the railroad
shops at Pocatello.
D. Grafton formerly of Salt Lake,
is to become master mechanic Of
the Idaho division, with headquar.
ters at Pocatello. He succeeds W.
j. Lloyd, who has been assigned te
other duties.
w. j. Ingling, who has beer
travelling engineer on the Montani
division, becomes master mechanic
Of the Utah and Montana division
with headquarters at Pocatello.
The territory Of Hy Crane, a
travelling engineer, is extends
from the First district to includ
the entire Main line of the Idah
division and all branch lines. MI
Cranes headquarters will also be q
Pocatello, but he will not remov
his family from this city for th
present, at least. This is a larg
territory for one man to cover an
the fact that Mr.. Crane was name
as tine man to discharge the duti'
) of travelling engineer on the entil
division, Is evidence that the supe
!, intendent Of motive power had co
fidence in Mr.. Cranes ability
: handle the work. He has be
travelling engineer on the First di
trict for the past year and he h
discharged the duties in mann
a which has been highly satisfactory
h all concerned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
SMITH WILL STAY
IN WASHINGTON

Congressman Addison T. Smith.
who will be candidate for re-nomin-
alton, sends out a statement from
Warrington to the effect that he
will remain at his post Of duty. even
II congress remains IN session until
after the primary election On Sep
tember first. IN his statement Mr..
Smith says:
Il do not believe that congress
men are justified In leaving Wash
ington while congress is In session
TO build their fences In their dis
tricts. When The people make
selection Of a public official. they ex
pect him 70 perform bis duties jus
as induStriously and conscientiousl.
as II be were hired by the week o
month. and the fact that be IS
candidate for reelection does 10
warrant him in negIeetinR his oiEieia
duties. even for q day 70 adyanc
his political aspirations. II he
worthy Of denomination On aeeonE
of his dev0ti0nsto his duty and h
service 10 his constituents. the Pc
pie will recognize this fact and IN
accordingly. ard he Is not justifie
lin negiecting his duties IN order
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
DAM BREAKS AND CAUSES
HEAVY DAMAGES In UTAH

RichfeId. Utah, May 26.-Under
the pressure Of high water resulting
from rains. unusually high water
and fast melting snow in the noun
tain canyons Of the headwaters Of
the Sewer river the HatchtOwn dam
seventy two miles south Of Marys-
vale, sixty miles south of the Piute
dam and adjacent to the little settle
ment 81 Hatch In Garfield county.
burst 1T about 2 p. m. Monday
releasing more than 1900 acre
feet Of water.
At midnight i was estimated that
the food had caused damage aggre'
eating IN the nelghbOrhoOd pi
800. 900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

An evil spirit seems to have been
lowering over Bear Lake valley last
week, for within three days three
fatal accidents occurred, and II
was only by chance that an entire
family escaped death by the burning
Of their home, Probably never
since the settlement Of the valley
was sorrow ever brought to so many
homes within the same period Of
time.
The first distressing affair last
week occurred on Thursday after
noon. when the life Of Mel Hart Of
Raymond. was suddenly blotted out
by stroke Of lightning while he
was enjoying an outing with friends
at the hot springs.
Within Is hours after the occur
renee Of this sad affair. the life Of
Lorenzo Bacon Of Georgetown. came
to a sudden and tragic end by his
skull being crushed when his team
ran away.
Following close after Mr.. Bacon's
death, the home of orson Olson Of
Ovid. was destroyed by fire and the
family narrowly escaped death IN
the flames.
The last Of the series Of tragic
events, which resulted in the death
of Brady Bateman, the Ave year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G, Bate
man, occurred last Sunday evening
about z o'clock at the hom'
of Mrs. Minnie Perkins In this city
The particulars regarding this sac
affair are about as follows;
Three Of Mrs. Perkins little boy
and two Of Mr. Bateman's, theiI
ages ranging from s TO . years
were playing in an upstairs room
at the home OF the former. Durini
their play they spied q rifle stand
, ing in the corner of the room. Cul
yer Perkins. years old, remember
ing that he had seen = cartridR
about the house the day before, 20
, Il and placed Il In the gun. All Q
the children were upon the bed, o.
cept little Brady, who was standlnI
az the foot Of IL. Culver was aw8f
that there was a safety latch on III
gun and he was trying TO adjust
when he accidently pulled the trie
ger. The muzzle Of the gun we
pointed toward the foot Of the bee
directly in front Of Brady, and whe
il discharged, the bullet passed thr
the bedding and entered the lit
y fellows right tHigh, shattering u
bone and tearing large hole clei
= thru the thigh.
/. The child exclaimed, You ha'
/, snot me In the leR." and Culver r
) across the street 70 the Batemi
home and notified Mr., Batema
"A The latter hurried 70 the boys ii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

The home Of 0ruon Olson Of Ovid,
was destroyed by Are about 2 o'clock
last Saturday morning, together
with all the contents, except = few
pieces Of bedding and one trunk.
The family had been 70 the danes
that evening and upon returning
home shortly after midnight. Mrs.
Olson remarked that she amelled
wood burning. They made o dun.
gent search about the kitchen and
other parts of the house. but falling
to detect any sign Of Are, Mr.. Olson
and family retired and were soon
asleep. About an hour later the
roof of the house was discovered
ablaze BY Chauncey sorcnaon. who
was returning homo from the dance
after having escorted hia young lady
companion 10 her home He hur-
ried to the house % alarm the Ol-
sons. and il waa with difficulty that
he was able 10 awaken them.
When finally aroused the fire bad
made such headway. that the fam
| ily found Il necessary 20 get out
without stopping 70 dreas. ME.
Olson dragged . trunk With him
and this. with 3 pieee or two of bed-
ding. n all that was saved.
Within a very few minutes after the
family was awakened tho burning
roof fell. and had il not been for
/ Mr.. Sorenson. who gave the alarm,
the entire family would have burned
10 death. This loss Is estimated 81
about 1890, with no insurance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
THREE FATAL ACCIDENTS
OCCUR WITHIN THREE DAYS
Family Of 0rson Olson Of Ovid, Also Narrowly
Escape Death by Fire-Little Son Of F. 6.
Bateman Dies from GunShot Wound.

end carried him home. when q
doctor was summoned. and the In
jured lad was removed to the Ash
ley n Cooley hospital. As the
wound blcd profusoly. the little fel-
low was extremely weak from the
loss OF blood before the flow was
checked. Everything possible was
done at the hospital 90 save the
child's life. but the efforts proved
OK no avail and he died about III
o'clock Sunday night.
The funeral services were held
from the First ward meet ing house
Tuesday afternoon ut | o'clock.
Master Culver Per rkins il heart
broken over the thought that he
caused his little playmate's death.
He In old enough 70 know that he
had TO b. careful with . gun and
for this reason he was attempting
to set the safety latch when he ae-
cidently pilled the trigger.
To the orphan children Of Mr..
Hart, To the widow and children Of
Mr.. Bacon, to Mr.. BatemRn and
family, and to Mira, Perkins. who 10
a. deeply grieved over the last affair
az tho her own child had been killed.
the sincere sympathy of the people
III the entire valley IL extended.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

numbers ever staged by a musical
comedy company and viii give pat
rons Of the opera house Al opportun-
ity TO see the tango as i vas danced
with al its graceful rhythm by the
Argentine beauties ana their signors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29
"a GRADUATE FROM
FIELDING ACADEMY

The commencement exercises Of
Fielding Academy are being held In
The tabernacle at Paris this after
noon. Twcnty-four young people
win receive diplomas. which L the
largest elias that has ever graduated
from the academy. Their names
are e. follows:
Clyde Richards. Dora Roberts.
Eva Shepherd. Myrtle Rich. Ezra
Stuck. Woodruff stueki. Viola
sleisht, Erma Cook. Lyman Rich.
Della Parker. Alice Bulge. Leah
Ceilings. Ezra Poalaea. Stanley
Howell. oil of Paris: Louise kfo9ne.
Ruth Hulme. Of Bloomington:
Cassie PuRrnife and Elizabeth Pug
l:aire Of St. Charles. Freeman Day
| ton Of Dingle. Marvin Clark u
Georgetown; Nellie knng of Bern.
| Milton Mathison ard Laura Nelson
of Ovid. ard Joseph Beck Of LmnaFk.
advise his constituents A. 70 h0N
they should vote at the primaries.
The people have thalF own opinionl
in regard to the accomplishments u
public officials. and Ire officer whC
i lntelhgently ard eonseientiouslS
performing bis duties can depesld
upon a deal from the thon6htfu
D voter. :,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-29

Baseball Sunday afternoon at 80,
Bancroft W. Montpelier
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13

boys training school work and a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Will Hamper,
Miss Matte Houston and Mesdames
Grigsby and Ellis, appointed to look
after this in the Hardy Street School.
Announcement was made that Mrs.
Stapleton, who has been the promoter
and president of the Mothers Congress
work for this state for the last five
years, was elected honorary president
| for life. Mrs. ]. e. Lawrence, Of
Jackson, was elected active president
! 1t was reported that Mrs. Stapletor
had donated 40 volumes to the schoo
library. Mr.. Chas. Hamper has giver
a set of encyclopedia. Further an
nouncement was made that the Ton
Thumb wedding was indefinitely post
poned. The following committee
were appointed and a meeting ar
nohnced for two weeks hence at tn
home of Mrs. Earl Conner, to cleo
officers for next year.
Library Committee: Mesdames o. {
Grigsby, John Eatman, ]. c. Ballard
Information: Miss Myrtle Baas an
others. Nominating: Mesdames Rol
ert Hall, J. E. Davis, Misses Neil an
Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
WISHED SHE
COULD Die
And Be Free From Her Troubles.
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time"
says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, OF this place,
81 wished I would die and be relieved
of my suffering, from womanly troubles:
could not get up, without pulling at
something to help me, and stayed In bed
most Of The time. | could not do my
homework.
The least amount Of work tired me
out. Ny head would swim, and ! would
remble for an hour or more. Finally,
box Sx .., -: ~omsn's tonic, 2nc
am not bothered with pains any more,
and don't have to 60 to bed. In TACT,
am sound and well OF all my troubles"
Cardui goes to all the weak spots and
helps to make them strong. 1t acts with
nature-not against her. 1t is for the
fired, nervous, irritable women, who feel
as if everything were wrong, and need
something to quiet their nerves and
strengthen the WORKOUT system.
II YOU are a woman. suffering from any
of The numerous symptoms Of .womanly
trouble, take Cardui. II will help YOU
At all druggists.
H,,Jte r.. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies
| ADVISORY Depi, C,GaaBSoga, Tenn, Tor Steeia
| I,,sfyrcfisai on vouY case and 64page book, hom
rreaiment for Wcnen IN p.ain wrapper nv. III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
O-BAN BEST TO
DARKEN BAIR
Lpok Years Younger! Use This Old
so., Time. Remedy And Nohody ~,
Viii kuoW.

You can turn gray, faded or pre-
maturely gray hair beautifully dark
and lustrous almost over night II you'll
apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to
hair and scalp. Millions Of bottles d
this old famous remedy have beer
sold, because it darkens the hair 81
naturally and evenly that no one car
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
becoming faded, dry, scraggy and THU
kave a surprise awaiting them, be
cause after one or two applications 4
Q-Ban the gray vanishes and you
locks become luxuriantly dark an
beautiful-all dandruff goes, seal
itching and falling hair stops.
Q-Ban is not sticky or messy, pc
fectly harmless but delightful to us
This is the age of youth. Ora
haired, unattractive folks aren't war
ed around, so get busy with OBJ;
Hair Color Restorer and you'll be q
lighted with your dark, handsome hs
and your youthful appearance with
few days. Only soc for big
bottle at the Century Drug Store, II;
tiesburg, Miss. Out of town peoF
supplied by mail.-(Avertisement.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
ATTORNEYS BUSY With
SUPREME COURT CASES

Chancery Clerk ellis, reports that
his office and interested attorneys are
being kept busy preparing records for
appeals to the state supreme court.
Under the rules of the court all ap-
peals must be filed three weeks prior
to- the, date set for their hearing,
On the first Monday in June the
court will take up the hearing of cases
from this, the southern district, ant
the first ten cases on the docket vii
be called the first Monday and tel
cases in the regular order each Mon
day thereafter during the time allotted
to this district.