davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

Father De Stoop and the ladies of
the Catholic church wish - thank
the citizens Of Montpelier for their
generous contributions and liberal
patronage given for the supper nj the
Trainmen's ball on Thursday even-
ing Of last week. They also feel
most grateful to the tFaInmen and
ali Others who SO kindly assisted
them In making the AnpperA.sacceAS
/ Gus spongberg was up from Poca-
Eello last Monday attending to some
business matters. He Is we'll pleas
"a over the outlook for his coffee
business in the Gate City. He has
rented house there and Mrs. Spong-
berg and daughters Lillian and Anna
will Join him there In = couple of
weeks. Miss Emma win remain here
aU-xssist Carl IN the management Of
the gnocery store.
Ed lambert has resigned his posi-
tion rs master mechanic for the Gil
more 4 Pittsburg road ut Leadore,
where he has been for the past three
years. to accept responsible position
with the Santa Fe road at Richmond,
Cal. Mr.. Lambert wife and baby
came In from Leadore Wednesday
morning, aud Ed left this morning
for Richmond to assume his new d1-
ties. Mrs. Lambert and baby will
Join him there in q couple OF weeks.
Emil Nelson whose father was re-
Gently killed by the overturnlng OF
an auto In Ogden canyon, recently
returned to his home near Raymond
from his fathers funeral. He closed
up his business affairs there and sold
his ranch to George Hall and last
Saturday came TO Cokeville with his
family where he took No. II for Hun :
vile, Utah, the home OF his departed
parent. He expects to take charge
of his fathers ranch and make his
future home there. --Cokeville Reg
later.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27
Bali and BANQUET were . Ssecsss


The annual ball given by the
Brotherhood Of Railway TFalnmen
at the pavilion on Thursday evening.
Nov. 10, was > decided success 30
eially and financially, The hall was
Nicely decorated with lanterns and
other emblems Of the order. Nearly
500 people were In attendance and
all enjoyed themselves 10 the fullest
extent.
The turkey supper given IN the
banquet room BY the Catholic ladies
was literally patronized. The menu
consisted Of al the good things which
usually 20 with turkey supper, and
the ladies we're freely eompllmentsd
upon the splendid repast and the ex.
cellent manner In which IL wa
served. They cleared about SD
which viii be used 10 remOdsllna
the Interior Of the church, and mex
s9ring constructing . cement wall
IN front Of the church property.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27
IMPORTANT.

Bear In mind thas chambsrlsin's
Tahlstz not oaly move sbe bowels Bat
.impzove ths appstlss saa stFsngtAsn
ths aiesMion. Feg sAls b. oil daalera
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

Beautiful light shades In crepe de-
chine for evening dresses, and trim.
mInRs 20 match. Call and see tia
beautiful llne.-H. Il. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. Nov, 81, 1914

House for rent, call on E. L. M
Clave.
Your coal goes a long way when
burned in Coles hot blast heaters.
A few pieces OF house hold furritl re
for sale. Cell on Mrs. q. $ ION Del :.
A daughter rived at the home or
Edwin Wolf Of Dingle, Thursday
Nov. 10.
Highest market price paid for hides
and pelts at the City meat market,
Montpelier.
Experienced stenographer desires
permanent position or public work.
Phone 81. -
-AfftEIe son registered at the home
Kof Earl Rich of this city, last Sunday
morning.
A big bargain in a Kimball organ
at Nielsen's jewelry store.
Read the Christmas offer of the
Rinehart studio ON the editorial page
in this issue.
Thorobred Mammoth Bronze turk
eys for sale by David T. Orr, Lanark'
Idaho.
Large stock Of boys suits and over
coats, mackanaw coats and sweaters
Prices right at H.. b. Whitman's.
Mrs. Henry Spidell went to Nampa
t Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with her sister.
A good Elgin dust proof watch
from $3.50 up at Nielsen's jewelrS
store.
There Is q new daughter at tht
home of Alma Kunz of Bern. she
arrived last Saturday.
Sc. Andrews Guild will meet Will
Mrs. ]. G. Moore at the rectory Wed
nesday afternoon, Dec, 2.
All kinds of furniture repairing
and upholstering done at the Nielsel
FURNITURE bCoEes
A new daughter registered at tn
home of James Rasmussen Of George
town, last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis went
Bancroft yesterday to eat Thanks
giving dinner with relatives.
Heavy bread, leaden biscuit an
soggy pie are impossible with Cole
hot blast range. It bakes to perie'
tlon.
A Swedish massage will put ne
life into you. Get busy and take OF
at Efne Williams, the chiropractl
room u Ritter block.
Or. Dent Gee came In from Blae
foot yesterday morning to eat Thank
giving turkey under his parent
roof.
Fancy Boise Jonathan an
Akin Red apples 81 per box
SpOngberg's.
Couple without children deslr
two furnished rooms for housekee
ing. Rent reasonable. Phone MI
Tout. IS.
Ed whitman and family OF 30
Springs, ate Thanksgiving dinner
this city with Henry Whitman q
family.
The meeting Of the county col
missioners, which was called for u
Wednesday to allow election OF
was postponed until tomorrow
The Vincent Furniture Go. '
give away a fine qnilt on Dec "a
Call at their store and learn the p
ticulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

There Is new daughter at the
home of Alma Kunz of Bern. she
arrived last Saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

<-kfftEIe son registered at the home
of Earl Rich of this city, last Sunday
morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

Experienced stenographer desires
permanent position or public work.
Phone 81. --
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

A big bargain in a Kimball organ
at Nelson's jewelry store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

st. Andrews Guild will meet with
Mrs. ]. G. Moore at the rectory We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec, 2.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

I'd whitman and family Of Soda
Springs, ate Thanksgiving dinner 10
this city with Henry Whitman anp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

Mrs. Henry Spidell went to Nampa
Wednesday TO spend Thanksgiving
with her sister,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

Couple without children desires
two furnished rooms for honsekeep-
ing. Rent reasonable. Phone Mrs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-11-27

The meeting Of the county COM
missioners, which was called for last
"Wednesday to allow election bills
was postponed until tomorrow
The Vincent Furniture CO. viii
give away a fine qnilt on Dec S4th.
eau at their store and learn the par
ticuIara.
Nielsen viii repair your waect
right and Nts reasonable price
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
PATRIOTIC MOVE

We call attention to the advertise
ment cf the sul.ivan Hardware Conn
pany. This enterprising house an
nounces 1t willingness to receive cot
ton at the rate OF 10 cents per pound
in payment OF debts or in exchange for
merchandise.
In the absence of any general plan
Ia tho south. or any concentrated
movement toward adopting u plan, this
appears to be a patriotic move on the
pf.rt % the ,cccaa; merchants. Cotton
Is bringing a better price today than
1t did week ago. and this may mean
that so much will be thrown upon the
markets Of the south that she price
will be deprNsssd, ~
The rnercbAntR Rho sigE16es his Will
lingness- to receive cotton at 10 cents
q pound will in all likelihood lose
his profits, but he will be doing good
In that he will will be starting a cir
culatory movement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
To Promote pos Marketing of Cotton

The Trades Extension Committee Commerce.
special meeting last night issued the following statement with
gard to the ocaed 'BuyaBale" and Merchants
change movements.
Whereas cotton sold today at average of per pound
The Anderson and Southern cotton markets. and whereas
increase of appoxa IL to per pound spot prices
ago aid wes it opinion of this COM
mttee Ahat 9cahtnow matter of only weeks perhaps
DAYS and whereas we feel that all farmers Anderson and do
ING counties entitled to all assistance possible the hands
the merchants and business men of this city, therefore,
be 1t hereby resolved that pledge anything
possible to assist in the Socaed
graduate our business people who have assisted
90 not believe y will be necessary for any farmer request
buy his cotton at per pound hencefor believing M
deap for cotton has already made cotton cheaper
possibility but in case farmer should be in need of assistance
the sale Of his cotton promise best aid assistance
manner possible to assist him. Ten cents cotton
most here The hour for need has all but passed. but
stand ready further do part to push the
With regard to eaMercants Farmers exchange movement
we do not believe there need for the operation Of
plan in Anderson County M pledge ourselves put
operation such plan admirable as is the extent of ab
N basis of oc pound at any time thought advisable.
"Finaly congratulate the farmers of County on
the splendid condition in which they generally find Themselves
especially the preparations which being made plant
vastly increased Bgans Anderson County solid
her great progress in diyefaon guarantee continued
progress and prospsriy.nn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
CONSULT THE PEOPLE
Is the Advice of Representative ASH
ley of AbHfvIlle.

] The following cofnilsun ion .ap-
fpeared in the CoiumEtt e .AaSs4
Please allow me space to make o
suggestion In connection with the gov
ernor's proclamation calling the gen.
eral assembly to convene In extra tses-
sion "for the consideration neRSAtters
'1(now be.ag discussedE and u pass
such laws as in their G9od juEment
may be necessary and PROPER aer the
relief es the citizehsS6s cur s..s..sc."
ami sure that 1t Is the earnest de-
sire OF every meber of the legislature
to assist In eny legitimate, lawful plan
that will tend to relieve the farmers
and Others who will suffer il our cot
ton Is sacrificed
With this in view fetsthe delegation
from each county in SfIe tstcte snet to-
gether and iall upoK EhS IlSdSle, ira
farmers, the merchants, bankers, Deu-
fessional men and laborers of every
class and urge them to meet with
their respective delegation at their
court houses on Monda9 Sanfarnher
2S. Let them haya. a <plls jliseu bion
of thes sltuAtion, ge5silgE Efsee exi y
sions from the renters es Well aS the
landlord and from the Iaborers as well
as the capitalist
Many available suggestions would
come from O discussion Of this nature
and tine delegation could get In close
touch with the needs anu the wishes OF
the te1pies they could then ylinto the
extra session; fresh from tfiN people,
knowing Just what their Cd titnentS
want and need. RtS
Itsis tine for every tsss Ath Car
Gilman to lay aside &fi Dol fcal DIFF
ferences and lend the5i u. efforts
and talents in trying to relieve the
present apparent disastrous condi-
tic1a And ! appeal to my fellow men,
be.s Of the house to make an effort
to get hts delegation together and to
have 9 mass meeting to ascertain the
immediate needs and Wishes. OF the
people sSha sset tssls.lld ia III p way sxF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
KEEP UP THE PAY ROLL

Some days ago we suggested that IL
the city contemplates any improve
ments or extensions, Iow is the time
to contemplate the effort. All over
the country workmen are being
thrown out of employment by the war
situation. Therefore the public i'm
proyements which can in honor be car
ried through should not be allowed to
lag. The payrolls must be kept up.
Financial conditions have put upon
certain projected works an imperative
veto which must stend until prosperi-
ty gives the overriding vote. In much
of the relaxation in the demand for la
bor there Is not a sound. economic
reason. but is there not something
that can be done to keep the payroll
going along other lines?
This depression Is sure to be follow
ed by the greatest era of prosperity
in the history OF the country. and those
who will take heroic measures today
will reap the rewards when the re-
wardjlg time comes.
The city OF Dallas. Texas, has shown
this spirit and will undertake greater
improvements than ever to avoid the
dietress TO laboring men which re-
suit from the confusion of private en-
terprise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
o o o Q o o o o o
HONEA PATH NEWS
o o 0 o o o o o o o
(From The Chronicle.)

tcTOm lue SnTOuiCIc.J
Mrs. Fred Tribble and children OF
Anderson visited relatives in the city
last week. ~
Miss Edith Sullivan left for Abbe-
Vile Saturday to resume her duties
as teacher In the Abbeville Graded
schools.
: Mr. David T. Allison was, called to
hts home In York county a few days
ago on account OF the serious illness
Of his mother.
Clinton spent Saturday and Sunday
lei was superintendent nf the Hnnea
Path graded schools for two or three
years anu. has many friends here. +.
TIE members OF the Chiquola Union
chutch will serve cake and cream on
the mill lawn Saturday afternoon and
evening the proceeds to go to fund
for putting electric lights I'm the
church. The public Is invited. -,
Joseph g. Sullivan Of Princeton.
wtlls r. ;uced on trial today In the
criniiEa. l.errt = at Laurens on the
charge -of killing tha late Col. John
n. Cannon. The trial Ii creating In
terest throughout the state.
The, Mothers Club entertaiued the
teachers at a reception last Friday af-
ternoon at the homo OF Mira. w. A.
Erwin. A sweet course consisting
of cream and cake was served during
the afternoon and most enjoyable
time was spent by every one present.
THE Laurens county fair will he
held this year ON Friday, October ne.
:::.etiGS CO The The se.Sss.ce:s ss;a. ss;a Ssshi.eers
interested In the enterprise was held
.a few days ego and the psccasarF
funds for financing the fair were rails
ed inka short time. IL is the purpose
OF the promoters TO outclass any CT
the former displays. 4
Farmers evidently believe that the
price Epf cotton will be higher as "a
r1ai0tity OF them are carrying 1t homo
FROM the gins Rnd storing agshS.. Al
very small per cent OF the cotton. ains
nea mere ~. peing put on th5 mar
ket and a2 u conBeQueiic0 bAsifiess
has been rather dull with the naers
chaatA this fall. ~ ~ g g C. &
The revival services which have
been ~ progress at the Baptist church
for ten days closed Slaat "Wednesday
.nights Assai result of the meeting the
church VNs graeiousiy Blessed and
many lost souls saved !. Rev. u Hs
Dew conducted the services and d
large congregation atetnded Mr..
Dow Is q faithful and earnest worker
sSd his serIs5na were fun OF RosreI
truth. The ordinances OF baptism was
administered to the converts iaet
Sunday BY tho pastor, Rev. Edward
8. Reayes. About 25 Joined the
Church. &.
Miss Fannie Martin Of Dunalds is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
THE ELECTION IN MAINE

The first Of the fall elections was that
In Maine. The Republican party Is
tr~.ng to get some consultation out of
che fact that it gained cor siderably In
strength while the Progressive party
lost heavily. Yet the stubborn fact
remains that the Democrats won.
Oakley C. Curtis, the Democratic
candidate for governor. won over VIII
liam T. Haines. Republican, although
two years ego Haines defeated the
Democratic Incumbent, Gov. Plaisted.
another feature OF The election III
Maine is the fact that the iegisla-
ture ID now democratic by q large ma
jority. The old line Republicans are
very much yeged with the Progress
sives. and the latter are coming In
for much abuse.
As Maine goes. so Will the count
try no. b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
REPORTS nIscREDsTRp
Russian Reports Of Victory Are Made
Fun OF.
(By Assoc!atad d Preasl !

!, Manchester. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE
Austro-Hungarian embassy, .empo-
rartiy located here. tonight announced
It had received wireless message
from the foreign secretary OF Austro-
Hungary as follows:
ss.ss sstsE tho s,attia OF f,embeTs. or.
aclA Russian news agency published
as gnsSiap Dhantastic news about all
legged victory by Russians, giving
number prisoners taken ae 10000:
number guns captured as 800. II is
interesting to compare with this story
official communique of Russian gem
erai star, dated septamber IA. about
the same battle. Here numbers have
gone down to 5000 prisoners, 30 guns
Coalmuniaue admits that General
Brussilow was In very critica: posi-
tion, escaped lefeat only after hard
fighting.
s'It is not at ali astonishing that
Russians use purely strategic concen.
trating manoeuvers of our forces
aroiind Lemberg after several victor
tous engagements for spreading false
reports. but cautious way in which
this Is done does best prove that our
own Official var reports deserve full
si o1tflYl n - ~ \ fs ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
JAPS ARE FRIENDLY
Claim That Hostile Move Against the
United States Never Though of.
lBy Associatad Praaa.l \

tBy Associated Press.)
Toxic, Sept. ia notable demon
stration of friendship towards the Uni
ted States was made tci .gf1lt al q 'iin-
ner given by the Japanese association
which was attended by Takaai Kato.
the Japanese foreign minister and
George w. Guthrie, the United States
ambassador. Ss
Viseoaat Kentaro Kaneko, presi-
dent of the association. scorefs those
persons who, he said, were tr.tng to
estrange the United States and Japan.
Japan not only win not attack the
Philippines s:...aa v;;5scount Kaneko,
"but she never had any idea8of dis
tnrbing the tranquility OF the terri
torla1 watare ne ktA pi.lis--=.---ss -
friepGship will be as firm and Inn
snoyable at the historic Plymouth
Other speakers suggested an al
lance between the United States and
Japan for the preservation Of peace
in the Pacific. 81 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
OUR GREAT COLLEGE

That any educational institution
state, denomnationai or otherwise-
should have the courage to open It's
doors with a complete teaching corpse
to receive the pupil sand 10 dispense
the benefits OF educational opportunity
ds almost incredible. In so many other
lines OF endeavor arec uts being made
and efficiency perhaps, being made to
suffer, for the necessity OF the days
that have come upon us.
With courage that Is beautiful, An
derson college has opened her doors
and will continue through the scholas-
tic year. There will be no shoddy
work at Anderson college. There will
be no diminishing of the high standard
OF efficiency, but on the contrary there
will he u general Improvement all
along the line.
The love we feel for Anderson col
iege Is no mere sentimentality Or ax-
preston of local patriotism, but IT is
the admiration which Is forced be-
cause of the great purpose manifested
and the faith and courage which
cause the strong men back OF this in
stitution to offer nothing but the very
best.
Anderson college has been and will
continue to be n revelation. So many
collegiate institutions" have sprung
up all over the country. giving q We
neer of education that 1t is rare to
Snd new institution which with re-
markable wisdomn places it's standard
high upon the hill of learning. and
wjtba steadfastness more remarkable
refuses to be diverted from its high
aim in order to achieve popularity
and to receive large numbers OF en-
rolled students merely for the name
OF success! The true success is that
which will come to the institution
which makes no false pretences. does
no slipshod work. confers no donors
that are unearned. Anderson college
is success. though 1t Is in the en-
bryonic stage. II is success in its
purpose and In having men OF cou-
rage to stand by the institution Fl the
hard ascent upon which its feet have
been placed.
At the head OF Anderson college Is
a man, the man. OF all others in this
State. there is none better qualified.
perhaps none as well fitted for the
peculiar requirements OF the place as
Is DR.. Jas. p. Kinard. In his expe-
rience, bis wisdom. his character and
his great spirit he Is the very man for
the head of Anderson college. Schol-
ariy. and yet practical, ne is u man
who in future years will tower among
the strong educators of the South. He
has been permitted to surround him
self with a teaching corps second 20
none In equipment for great service.
Ittis the prayer OF all the lovers of
christian education that sh.s splendid
institution may be IN the years to
come hospice for those who seek the
pearls OF knowledge which must be
sought for most diligently, and when
found. will be jewals most rare to
adorn the yracious womanhood of our
state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

been in feeble health for a long time
and had been an invalid for the past
few months. She was about 80 years
old and q faithful member of the CO.
lumbta Baptist church. eae visited
relatives in Honea Path on several. oc-
casions and had many friends who
will learn OF her death with sorrow.
The interment took place this after
noon at Columbia church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
HE.DQuARTRRe rs Paa1rTC.
MarshaIl Islands Used as Eanaesyou
BY Germans.
(By AsaocIated praael

Honolulu, II Sept. "a Two
German merchant captains from the
Chins geas have brought word that
the German merchant naarips and
navy are msling the Marshali Ii,
lands their renSsxvous In the Pactfio.
Five GerDzn cruisetb $50 steam soii
tank4rs And twelve ueffns passen-
gere aud .5Eei ere aaiS to be