davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09
Modern Drug Company

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Whinyates
went to Salt Lake Monday, where
the latter will arrange for the pur-
chase of her spring milligery. She
will remain about four weeks, but
Mr. w. will not return until spring.
Miss Knutson will be in charge Of
the millinery store during the abb
sence of Mrs. Whinyates.
Lost. black yearling mare, with
slit in left ear, star In forehead, and
white hind foot, branded with r over
bar on left thigh. A reward Will be
given for information leading to her
recovery.--Jesse Perkins, Montpelier.
On Tuesday evening Jan. 6tn the
Misses Inez and Jennie Hot Of
Georgetown, entertained n number OF
their friends at their home, which
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The early hours of the
evening were passed In games, vocal
and instrumental music, and social
chat, after which a. delicious lunch.
con was served. Upon departing fol
their homes at a late hour, the guests
all expressed themselves as having
had most delightful time and ex.
I tended to the hostesses best wishei
for happy new year.
/ Hot drinks 'touch the spot thes'
, cold days. You can get them at tn,
Royal Bakery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09
Cali for County Warrants.

All Bear Lake county Road and
Bridge fund warrants mp to and In
GLIDING No. 436, series of 1913, and all
Current Expense fund warrants ur
10 and including No. 5I4. series OF
1913, will be paid upoa presentation
at my Office In Paris, Idaho. Interest
on these warrants will cease ten days
from this date, Jan. ., 1914.
J. Fl. STocKEE,
County Treasurer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09

VIM. Harrison, who was killed by
q snow slide in Dry creek canyon on
on New Years day, was % years
of age. His body was recovered
about two hours after the slide o. .
CURED. It was buried under feet
of snow. Deceased IL survived by a
widow and three small children, who
reside In Alton.
Take advantage Of our before
stock taking sale and save mon
ey ON winter goods. The price
on every article in every depart
ment has been reduced. No
mail order house IN the country
can meet the Tremendous re
auctions we have made. Come
early.-The Fair Store, Sam I.
Lewis, Prop.
The Southland Jubilee Quartet ol
mixed voices, composed OF four tai
entsd negro entertainers. who will
appear At the Montpelier theatre
Thursday night, Jan. IS, render /
progrm typical of the south. with old
plantation melodies. jubilee songs
and sacred numbers. The entertain.
ment viii be given under the aus-
pieces of the the Ladies Aid Society
o the Methodist church. Reserved
eat tickets only 50 cents on sale Al
+ { Re Jones-R Robson co.
Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; coed mu
sc, coed floor and good ordex
Strangers welcome. Tickets 50
eenks-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09
BILLIoUsNEss AND CoNsTIPA.
TON CURED.

II you are ever troubled with bilious
ness or constipation you viii be enter
ssted In the statmeut of +. r. Erwin,
Peru, Ind, "a year ago last winter
had an attack Of indigestion followed BY
biIionsness and constipation. Seeing
Chatnberlaln's Tablets 40 highly rec
commended, / bought bottle Of them
aud they helped me right away For
sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. January 9. 1914

Miss Helen Cherry went to Poe
ateIIo Sunday for weeks visit with
friends.
The county, commissioners will
meet in regular quarterly session
next Monday.
Window glass sold and glazing done
atlow prices by the Nelson furniture
store.
DR.. Ralph T. Richards of Salt Lake,
spent yesterday in this city on pro-
fessionai business.
There will be dance at the pavil-
ion Wednesday night Jan. IA. Tick
cts only so cents.
Good shaves, hair cuts, shampoos
and messages always ION tap at the
Palace barber shop.
d. G. Stuart returned last Friday
from a six weeks visit at Provo,
Salt Lake and Ogden.
j. N. Downing spent several days
this week looking after things on his
ranch near Miner.
When you order flour, ask for Tur-
key Brand and you will get the gen.
ne.-Montpelier Milling Co.
How about the family group pic
ture? Bring the family and we will
do the rest.-Rinehart Studio.
From now on the dances will be
held every Friday nigh in the Olson
pavilion at Ovid. Tick cts so cents.
For sale cheap, q second-hano
Stewart range. Apply to Mrs. Gee
first door north of the Hunter house
Peter Gordon of Kemmerer, visited
several days this week at the hons
of his daughter, Mrs. H. Collipriest
Lost, gold bracelet, with locke
and picture, between Reese's stor'
and Clark's store. If found leave .
this Office and receive reward.
Bring In your pictures for framing
We have some neat mouldings an
will make you q fancy job.-Rine
hart studio.
Seigel Hall and family went I
Shoshone this morning, Mr.. Ha
having been assigned run on th
Hill City branch of the Short Line.
About 'steen hundred children a
tended the annuarf free dance at til
pavilion last Saturday afternooI
and how they did enjoy themselve
You will look better and feel bett
after having an electric massag
The Palace barber shop is the pla
to get them.
There viii be no preaching servie
at the Methodist church next So
day night ~ Rev. Wheeler will
in Pocatello attending district co
yention to be held there.
All my hats now in stock will
sold at most any old price to Gle
them out.-Mrs. Helen Jones, {
posIte the First National bank.
The present indications are tt
this valley will be blessed with
bounteous snow fall this whit
which insures an abundance of wa
for the coming season.
We have Just received our d
shipment of the Turkey Red bra
flour sacks. The sack bears the !
Of . large turkey. In these sacks
will put out the genuine Turkey :
hard wheat, high patent -four. TT
sack and be convinced of its super
quality. Montpelier Milling Co
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09
Notice to the Pub &c.

herewith notify the public that OF
aud after Jan. /. 1914, refuse 10 pay
any bills contracted By Mrs.. Kenneth
Larsen, or any one else. except upon Il
written order from me. Beware Of
forged orders,
KENNETH LARsEN,
Georgetown, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-09
National WOoIgrOwers' Convention

Al Salt Lake. Utah. Jan. 10 70 ~. Ex-
cursion via the Oregon short Line.
Tickets on sale from ali points outside
of Utah on jan. 10 aud Ia, limited 10
Jan. "a. Sec agent for futher partio-
ulars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

employ of, the consideration they
were entitled to receive for services
rendered, but he also permitted his
hatred of the toilers to express itself
in the most Venemous and Vindictive
manner by the unwarranted dis
charge of an individual employee in
the mailing, department on Jan. IA,
1899, for the heinous offense of
trades union activity and loyalty.
HE has taken orders from the self
seeking notorious newspaper combine
of Chicago in the past and carried
out their wishes with an iron hand
that was not guided by any tender
feeling for the, worker unfortunately
compelled to term him boss and his
policX.and record, as public servant,
if all accounts are true, does not indi-
cate that he sought very hard to as
cape his own inclination to unfair
ness or newspaper domination in his
new position, as evidenced by his re-
fusal to permit a wage increase to
the underpaid and overworked
scrubwomen and laborers employed
by the County Board"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02
KIDNAPPING ANGLE COMES
IN RAYMONDS' CASE.


IN RAYMONDS' CASE.
Another angle of the Raymond
poisoning mystery" is puzzling the
police.
June" or Florence, Raymond, the
daughter, disappeared from the home
of Frank. Douglas, 6621 Yale av.,
where she is kept by agreement be-
tween the poisoned man and his wife.
The mother reported to the police
that the child had been kidnapped.
Then she went to her home at 1928
SheFwin aE. and phoned the police
that the child was there.
Attorney Page, for the husband,
said that ''the coPper-haired woman
was seeking notoriety and such was
the object of the kidnapping"
Jules Raymond, the poisoned man,
is still IN the Columbus Memorial
Hospital where he was taken when
his wife was removed to the Deten-
ton Hospital. Mrs. Raymond visited
the hospital Sunday, but she was re-
fused sight of her husband.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

but could see that she could not
swallow. Only her teeth clenched on
the glass. She was dying.
"Then passed banker knew
a man of great wealth. He was trudg
ing along, alone, and he was pushing
a little hand cart filled with his more
precious property. But few carried
anything at all. They had left every
thing behind"
ALECK MCCORMICK WALLOPED
BY LABOR LEADER
Just how Aleck Mccormick, presi-
dent of the County Board, stands
with union labor is shown in the fol-
lowing from R. B. Colgrove, secre-
tary of the Stereotypers Union No. 4:
Alexander A. Mccormick, presi-
NOhI VI IAC COu1Iy DOd1u anu 0OSh-
ing reelection as a self-professed
friend of the common people, stands
indicted by his attitude in the news
paper field as a cold-blooded, calcu-
lating profit-chaser, who places, a
higher value on money than he does
on human life, human safety or hum
an comfort.
''The records of the Chicago Allied
Printing Trades Council, Chicago
Stereotypers' Union No. 4, Mailers'
Union No. 2 and other trades organ
izations in the industrial field contain
evidence that during A. A. McCor-
mick's newspaper career, particularly
his anti-uniOn activities in the Chi
cago journalistic field, where as the
editor and publisher of the Chicago
Evening Post and later as the general
manager of the Times-Herald he was
i 4 L Il -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02


his anti-union activities in the Chi
cago journalistic field, where as the
editor and publisher of the Chicago
Evening Post and later as the general
manager of the Times-Herald he was
identified with that publishers COM
bine, which was christened by the
Chicago Federation of Labor in the
1912 Chicago newspaper war as the
Chicago Newspaper Trust, an I'M
holy alliance, whose chief aim and
object, as set forth in their typewrit-
ten bylaws, was to make common
cause in labor disputes.
mot only did A. A. Mccormick as
the representative of the publications
named exercise his authority to de-
prive the organized labor forces in his
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-05

Concluded on Page Four
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-05
'OnN |. PARHAN
FORMER CAIR(NTE
MAY Be senator
'eport From Memphis Says He In
tends to Resign Commission.
ership to Make Race,

Memphis, Oct. John l., Par
ham, county election commissioner, is
ready to resign, so ruuoted, and he
viii resign at the meeting Of the
State Election Board in Nashville.
If Judge Sam Young, the chairman
and ]. r. Penland, the secretary,
will give him the opportunity. It
is even said that Frank Rice now
Las MIR. Parham's resignation. and
will present 1t to the state board to-
morrow.
1t cores about that Mayor Culmp
has picked Mr.. Parham to head the
shelby County delegation in the
next Legislature as state senator
OF course, under the law Mr.. Par
ham could not be candidate and
tetain his place on the county elee-
ton board.
An effort Yesterday TO get an OK.
preston from Mr.. Parham was IN.
tile ! may resign and / NAV run
tor the State Senate" he said" but
! hayo no Information to give out
DEVELOPMENTS viii take care of tho,
selves,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-05
FORD FACTORY
NOT FEELING
EFFECTS Of War
all Nationahhes Of WorkMen Are
Engaged in the Manufacture
Of Ford Automobiles.

Detroit, Oct. S.-Thc ford fac
tory is an Army of Peace. The fact
that the factory is more ,han so,0e0
cars behind orders for immediate
delivery offers rather striking proof
that the Ford Motor Company, Ike
other great purely American instl-
tltions. is not feeling the effects of
the great war, so far IS the Ameri-
can market is concerned.
However. war news Is hoing fol-
lowed with tremendous interest in
the huge shops at Highland Park.
There is a very human reason for
this as the following interesting fg-
ures will demonstrates:
In the cuormo Gus army Of Ford
employees tie Triple Alliance 10 rep
resented by 606 Germans, 269 Hun
garians, $50 Rumanians. SIS Aus
trians and $40 Syrians There are
also 81 Turks and $40 Italians and
Sicilians. The Triple Entcnte, on
the other hand, has among the Ford
workmen $50 English. 1873 Scotch,
14S Irish, 226 Canadians, 3 Aus
tralians, 20i6 Russians, 2677 Poles.
e Lithuuians, - Croatians, 81
rrenchmen. p Danes. 6 Delgians,
90 Hollandcrs, > japanese and 2t0
9erviaus.
Aside from their heart interest in
the fate of their countrymen AMI
relatives and former homes, these
new Americans ara in no way in
yolved in the great European strug-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-05

tivEs. and we have made that body re-
sponsive, not to the will of few pollt-
ical bosses representing the interests
but We have made 1t responsive to the
demands of the people Of the United
States.
Antitrust Laws.
Before the end OF the present SEES
sion We Will have written into the law
| all the great trust bills advocated by
the present administration. All o.
them have already passed the lower
house OF congress. One of the most
Important of them has already be
come law. The trust laws We have
enacted are along Democratic lines;
they are based Gu INC soidcn RAE
Under them business Will flourish ard
trade competition will prevail and
there will be a restoration of the hon
orable business methods cf the past
Under them the trusts must obey Inc
DEGREES Of courts. They must ahan-
doa unfair, cut.throat competition
Discrimination between purchasers OF
their goods must cease. They must
abandon the control OF competitors &C.
CURED by them under the holding
company" systems The tremendous
power welded by their interiocking di-
rectorates must cease. In other
words. the trust laws we have enacted
give TO the struggling. ambitious men
of moderate means a better chance IN
life.
Il have called attention only to
part Of the wonderful record OF
achievement of one Democratic con
gress whose life has but half expired.
We found confronting US, when we
took charge of the national govern
ment and the state government, con-
tract authorizations made by previous
national and state administrations.
which We were compelled to meet and
which has apparently prevented econ
omies in the administration of the
state and the national government.
The national administration at this
present session of congress has only
authorized, in addition to the neces-
sary appropriation bills, the building
of the Alaska railroad and the estab-
lishment of the war risk insurance
bureau, and the appropriation Of ST.
100000 incident TO the hostilities In
Furona The marty which would nrnm-
frou nlude5 nm Para -four
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-05

gle. Few of them are obligated TO
military duty. Practically all or
them are more than content to
keep the freedom and prosperity and
content OF the new country of their
ADOPTION. Also they are becoming
Amerif an citizens very rapidly,
these children of troubled father
lanes. About % Ford employees are
taking out naturalization papers
every week in Highland Park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-05
TRUNK SAID TO BE NEARLY
400 YEARS OLD SHIPPED
TO PARKER, ILLINOIS

Yesterday afternoon a trunk was
received at the American Express
uffice en- route TO Parker, Ill.,, which
dated back nearly 400 years. IL
was made cut of hickory with a
deer skin covering. The fur side
of the skin was on the outside, but
very little of it could be seen after
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-05

50 many years. soms woman. who
seemingly owned the trunk, said
that she knew it had been In the
family as long as she could trace Il
back, and that wal about 400 years.
1t was empty, and just about ready
To fall to pieces hut to the owners
must be valuable family relic
Gentralia Sentinel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-05
GERMANS WILL BItR
ALL NEWS CATERERS

London, Oct. 3.---A COPENHAGEN
dispatch to the Cectral News saws
the German general staf has an
nounced that no correspondent,
painter or photographer will be
permitted at the German frontier
in the future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-05

The activity of business and acts as
a miutmizer of credit. II is evil
IDENTIFY believed that in few months
the money market will be glutted
With idle funds. especially in view
If the expansion Of the currency
which has recently taken place I'M
Ter the Aldrieh-Vreelaud emergency
law. Rank clearings for the entire
country are running % to SO per
.ent below a year ago, thus empha-
fzine the contraction OF business,
although this decrease must he very
argely due to the stoppage Of stock
exchange transactions. The effect
II the var upon new enterprise IS
ghowu by the fact that the new
.spital issues of railroads and indus
rial co poratiens during September
we're only about S27.00o,O00, new
ON record. as compared with nearly
1900, COO a year ago. Much of
asst months amount was intended
or the extension Of maturing obi
ations The output Of municipal
onds in September was only S4,SS0,
100. against s24,970.00O in the
anne month last year. Contrary to
general belief, commodity prices are
lower than a month ago. Wheat,
corn, cotton, provisions, iron, cop
per, and many of the articles made
from these products have been SELL
ing at lower prices, chiefly owing to
ample supplies and the lessened de-
mand BROUGHT on by the stagnatlon
'ollowing the war.
Home affairs have been largely
forgotten owing TO the diversion of
public attention to the war. Con
ress assemblies in December next.
that session will be a short one, ex-
firing In March. The prospect there,
ore is for little further new iegis-
alton OF Importance. President VII
on has succeeded in most of his leg
,latiye plans, and seems to have lit
lie further object in holding Con-
ress together. except to pass the
hippinc purchase hill which he is
till und sretaot TO favor. Delay ia
IS rassac, las been Grt ided upon,
nd II i to lie hoped thu President
Ill learn Of The mp ~acticability of
he measrr and the risk of ingit
ag seriou7 foreign. complications,
which It involves and which the
ountry is sincerely DESTROYS Of
voiding, Nothing has been heard
from the Interstate Commerce
commission concerning the ap-
LEGATION of tho railroads
or a reopen. ng of the rate ad-
ance case Meanwhile. railroad
arnines are showing Continued loss
owing TO trade reaction and the
9r,pauies arc 0hltsed tG rel -ench in
Very possible erection. Shippers are
aturally opposed T. higher freieht
4tes, but the hard fact remains that
he railroads Lave not been allowed
} reCoup themselves as other indus
Ties have done for the increased ex-
enses forcd upon thin; while their
1ility to secure new capital for
aking Improvements and extern
ions Is being seriously crippled by
he restrictions imposed upon earn
tg power and the consequent i'm
1irment Of credit. Happily there are
gns that the unreasoning prejudice
gainst railroads and other large cor
orations is waning, and that moro
onsiderate and more intelligent
eatment is forthcoming from those
: authority. There is also less talk
new taxation. since our imports
re reyiying and government ex-
euses are being reduced. An in
ease Of taxes at this time, if it can
fairly avoided, would be the
eight OF political and economic fol.
HENRY CLFWS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-05

There is News In the A. ivertisins
coin INNS. News that will save you
mon<'v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
GOV. CRUCE IN DEFENSE
Of HIS POLICIES

Oklahoma City, Feb. l0--Declaring
that he is governor o AL the people,
the negro sas@well as tlc vlite man,
Governor Lee Qrnce tolav issued Il
review OF crime in Oklahoma whiea
is more an explanation of his actions
In committing the life sentences Of
negroes than it is defense
The statement is filled with sta
tistias which the go erncg ssys he
has compiled vita care 'rnat the
crime Of murder is on the decrease
in Oklahoma, although It's population
IS growing rapidly is an assertion
which he supports with figures. In
1910 he SAYS, 243 hcniaides We're
committed in the state; in 1911 there
were 29S; in 1912 there were 2c9 and
in 1913, with twelve counties vet to
report, III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
HOW FAKE DlPLoMA Gl-Ls
ARE op-Rt--C

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n.. i,
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ron,na .o,s
- ,bis ,,ve.s. ,t,, ,o.,,. mon
,osin. met, ...,< -. ia
ad ~ ,,,-asr,l,,,,- ,.aensal nil
eron, ,.s,.h 81 +n. ,o,.,,,,,. -, so-
ertisioa.o ~. .r.d .h,.s ,,os
sr,nosoa - ho hasad 40 ,.ostinsta
o,s.,.,,a ,,.n o,-.-so, an ,eo r.r.,.s
~ ~. tow ,o.r hl.o s.hoo,
rba o,annass Win r.b,
aan-,., man n.a. .on6 s -.
oosa w,tb ,,,.f.h ,ha ,.oan. ,,.n
,-,oa ,,is oa,-,s;,,,. t,,s,ff.o. 49, ~
hal,e. the. hos. con.sr,oo ,s.o o.r
r,aa on b,,b,, n,oei,o4aa l.,s.,...
na 49,. ~ a
,o,lad ,r s-,s,a.o.s nd ,,,s,,.,
.,,,,,.os NV, -o.....,.., ,.a.,f-.t.
,ba hssis of thasa aoe.,i. onos,,on-
.tsa ,ar,ssio..a...
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
BIG JUBILEE IS
PLAN Of PYTHIANS

Boston, Feb l0-The program O.
the golden jubilee OF the supreme
lodge, knights OF rythas, in Wash =
ington in honor OF the fiftieth ami
versary of the founding OF the fra,sr-
nifty was announced sunday by Geo.
W. Penniman of this city, secretary
OF the Golden Jubilee commission
The order was instituted in S64 at
Washington, where two OF the organ
i2ers, Abraham Vandeyenter and Edv
5. Kimball still live The program
includes reception by President
Wilson at the White House an ad
dress on Fraternity" by Secretary
of State Bryan, past chancellor OF
the Pythian lodge at Lincoln, Neh.
and speeches by many prominent Py-
thians.
Thomas ]. CARING, Macon. Ga. the
supreme chancellor, will conduct a
special ritualistic service, assisted by
officers of the supreme lodge Gold
en- jubilee messages viii uc present
ed hy representatives. from each Of
the fifty five grand lodges of the
order.
Secretary penniman says the jub-
lee will be celebrated by every
Pythian lodge in North America, one
of the features OF the demonstration
being the burning of the blue, yellow
and red light, of Ppthianism on
more than 10000 altars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
one BULLET KILLS
FATHER hN0 SON

Rutte, Mont Feb. 10 -Zarardeno
Caleratti and Caterno quarresiec ov-
or who was he better dancer. Each
years old, died today, vi inns of tine
same bullet Police arc searching for
John Ca,erno. who they say did the
shooting in a dance hall Saturday.
Caleratti and his son Rocch no. 70
danced with Young womsn who de
clded in favor Of Caleratti
Caterno became enraged and be-
gan to shoot, the police charge. Cal
eratti's son ran behind him for pro-
lection. The brllet passed through
the body Of the father, striking the
hoy in the abdomen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-10
4 & Il & z. :. e IS N e n 8: ~ 81 "a
1 BATH HOUSE NOTES "A
. " X ~ Is ~ n e. q K ri 9 II "a ~ "

The following are taking the batus:
VIM Johnston, Shawnee; Mr.. Dan
Herring and Miss Lottie Ponklin, Ok
lahcma City, Mrs. D. S Sarks ana
Mrs. r. f. Morrison Ponca City; ]. W.
Bonner, Chicago; A. NJ Davis, He'd
rick, Icwa: j. NJ Heath. Meridian
", J. Wright, Ripley; Mrs H. Can
field, Navina; Mrs. NJ S Burns, -,-eS
cenT City: A. s. Reed, Coyle, r. l..
Parks, Pekin. China Ben Black, New
York: Geo =. Lane. Kansas City.
Mrs Nora Green, OF Dallas, Texas,
has taken charge Of the ladies' de-
partment Mrs. Green s very sue
cessful
Several ladies' clubs are booked to
meet i'll tie sun room this week.
You will find 1t at the Racket