davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
TO THE HOUSE WEE.

Madam, if your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health of yourself and children. Coughs
and colds are the most common of the
minor ailments and are most likely to
lead to serious diseases. A child is
much more likely to contract diptheria
or scarlet fever when it has a cold. If
you will inquire into the merits of the
various remedies that are recommended
for coughs and colds, you will find
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
stands high in the estimation of people
who use it. It is prompt and effectual,
pleasant and safe to take, which are
qualities especially to be desired when
medicine is intended for children.
For sale by all dealears.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
We Have Faith In
This Stomach Remedy

A woman customer said to us the
other day "Say you ought to tell every
one in town about Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. / would myself if / could. /"
That set us to thinking So many
people have used them and have so en-
Enthusiastically sounded their praises
both TO us and their friends, that we
had an idea you all knew about them.
But, in the chance that some Of you
who suffer from indigestion, heartburn,
dyspepsia, or some other stomach com
plant, don't know about them--we are
writing this.
They contain Bismuth and Pepsln,
two of the greatest digestive aids
known TO medical science. They soothe
and comfort the sto mach promote the
secretion of gastric juice, help to quickly
digest the food and convert it into rich
red blood, and improve the action of
the bowels. We certainly wouldn't
offer them to you entirely at our risk
unless we felt sure they would do you
a lot of good. If Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets do not relieve your indigestion,
check the heartburn and make it pos
sible for you to eat what you like, when
ever you like, come back and get your
money.
Sold at the more than 1000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only at our
store. 25c, 50c, and 81 0O.-Riter Bros.
Drug Co., Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Corporation iTerent'

result was not unexpected as
the "dry" forces, under the
leadership Of G. 7. Hoffman,
were well organized and
waged an active campaign
from the day the election was
called until the polls closed
on the evening of the 18th.
The result is also a foreshad-
ow of what is sure to come
inB Idaho next year-statewide
prohibition. The people are
getting tired of the local OPP
ton law, which makes it pos
sible for counties to change
from prohibition to the Ii
cense system every two years.
In Bear Lake and some OF
the other southeastern coun-
ties no elections have been
held since the counties were
voted dry three and -four
years ago, for the reason that
it has been conceded by even
the 'twetsn that these coun.
ties would remain dry il
the people were. again given
an opportunity to express
themselves at the polls. This
being the case, many of the
radical advocates of the Ii
cense system in these coun-
ties have decided that they
are ready to stand for state
wide prohibition. As the sit.
uation on the liquor question
looks today, there is no doubt
but what the platforms of al
political parties in Idaho will
this year contain planks
pledging their Legislative
nominees to the enactment OF
a state wide prohibition law.
In is not at all unlikely thai
the platform pledges will &C
SO far as to favor prohibition
by constitutional amendment.
Upon this point there will
likely be division of senti-
ment at the platform conven-
tions, which meet in Boise on
the last Tuesday in June.
But upon the question of pro-
hlbition by legislative enact
ment, we do not look for any
opposition to speak of at
these conventions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
Woman Finally Recovers
From Nervous Breakdown

Impoverished nerves destroy marv
people before their time. Offer -.
fore a sufferer realizes what the
trouble is, he is on the verge az !
complete nervous breakdown r.
IS OF the utmost Importance to Keen
your nervous system in good con-
dition, as the nerves are the source
q all bodily power. Mrs Rosa
bonner. S25 N. 18th St, Rirminr-
nam, Ala, says:
i have been suffering with nerv-
gus prostration for nine or ten
years. Have tried many of the best
eoctors In Birmingham, but thew ali
iaiied to reach my case. I woulj /,
Ieel as # l was smotherinR; finally
! went into commissions. MY little
DR.. Miles Nervine
advertised in the papers and 7 ~
once began to take 1t. / continued
10 take i for some time and now I
1t you are troubled with loss NJ
appetite, poor digestion, weakness.
inability to sleep; if you are IN =
genera run down condition and
unable to bear your part of the
aally grind of life, you need some
tnlng to strengthen your nerves
GU may not realize what is the mat
ter with you, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
DR.. Miles Nervine
mas proven its value in nervous die
orders for thirty years, and merifs
trial, no matter how MANY othsr
remedies have failed to help Won
Soo oy all druggists. II first bos4t.
'@'s 70 senent your money Is returnss.
NILES MEDICAL CO., EIlshart, lad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

f. M. johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary
Friday, March 20, Evening prayer
Pentential Office and Litany at 1880
Subject, "The Use of the Alter.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and Litany at IL,
Subject, "The Awakening"
Evening prayer and Litany at 80
Subject, "The Sign"
Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin
Mary Wednesday, March rs, Service
at 1O:30a. m. Subject, 1.-THE Virgin
Birth"
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20

For the benefit those who might be
mislead by notice in last weeks
Examiner, 4 wish to state few facts
In the case. have never contracted
any bills for Fl. "A. Dunn to pay. II
was my own bed and home" which
! left, the home having been pur-
chased with money from my former
husbands estate, and was clothing
myself with proceeds l made from
dress making. When left l made
him a present Of a bed and other
necessary furniture for housekeep-
ing. also made him a present OF
half of the home, by selling it to him
at one.half of its value.
LUCY P. DUNN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
Land Open for Settlement.

There are some fine homesteads
thrown open for settlement in Eastern
and Southern Oregon. Some timber
and good agricultural land tnat does
not require irrigation. Write York B.
Conway, Portland, Oregon. Three
years government surveyor and tim
herman. Send $3.50 for large map with
full instructions and information by
which you can locate yourself on fine
farm and home without the expensive
aid of a locator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
First Methodist Church.

Services will be held at the Method
list church next Sunday at the usual
hours.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service II a. m.
Evening service Z 80.
Midweek service, Wed. 7:3O p. m
A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers and those not attached ia
any church, to attend.
CHAs. r. WHEELER, Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
Montpelier Employment Agency.

Eli Nika has established an en-
ployment agency in Montpelier and
is prepared to furnish men for sheep
growers, ranchers, railroad graders,
or any other class of work. Address
Montpelier, Idaho, or phone 235.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
RECOMMENDS CHAMBERLAIN S
COUGH REMEDY.

II take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because have confidence in
it. find that they are pleased with it
and call for it when again in need Of
such medicine writessJ w. Sexton,
Montevallo, Mo. For sale by all deal
ara
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20

On March 18th Kootenai
county, which has been ''wet"
for the past two years, flop
ped into the dry column by a
majority of about 400. The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
HIn caae ExonntlnnaI.

who's the thin little man with the
melancholy expression ?" That's Hum
mer, the poet, who wrote the beautiful
verses with the refrain, Life is what
you make it-you can make it glad
He suffers from chronic dyspepsia. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
BEST TREATMENT FOR CONSTR
PATTON.

my. daughter used Chmberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suit aud can recommend them highly,
writes Paul B. Babin, Brushly, La. For
sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
Baby Chicks.

Single Comb White Leghorn baby
chicks delivered at your home at 10
cents each. Place your orders early.
MRS NEPHI SKINNER,
Nounap. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-20
Montpelier, Idaho, March 20, 1914

~ - = NO0OLhfN wv haSh 6Atd
that the people are not get
ting value received for the
money expended. As a
means of reducing the school
expense, he suggests that
the salaries Of teachers might
be reduced. On that point
the fellow is badly off. The
trouble with many school
boards in Idaho today is, that
they are unable to secure
competent teachers at the
salaries which the districts
can afford to pay. We know
from experience that the
Montpelier school board has
had this trouble in the past.
1t is simply out of the ques-
ton to expect teachers to
work In Idaho for the same
salaries which are paid in
Iowa, as the writer in the
Times suggests. While the
standard of the public schools
in Idaho is high, that stand
ard cannot be maintained if
the salaries of the teachers
are lowered. If the cost of
the public school system in
Idaho is to be lowered, we
must look elsewhere for "the
leak"-it is not in the salar-
les paid to teachers.
One of the causes of the
high cost in Idaho's school
system is the law making it
compulsory that each district
in the state shall maintain
school nine months each year.
The nine months term is all
right in the towns and cities
but in the rural districts we
believe that seven. months
compulsory term is sufficient,
but leave it to the discretion
Of the people of each rural
district as to whether or not
the school should be conduct
ed for more than seven
months.
But the question arises, if
a rural district is now paying
a teacher $65 a month for
nine months, will that teach
er accept a seven months
term at the same salary.
Suppose, tho, that a district
employed two teachers for
nine months at salaries of $65
EACH. That is $1l70 for the
term. If the district had on
ly seven months of. school and
could secure the same class
of teachers at the same sal
aries, it would mean a saving
of $3.50 a year in teachers
salaries. The saving in in
cidental expenses would also
amount to something, prob.
ably $50.
That is not much of saw
ing to a district which has
anything like a fair assessed
valuation. But one point, as
we look at it, is this, where
nine months terms are con
Quoted in rural districts, for
at least two months OF thai
time, the teachers are ''teach-
ing to empty benches" for
the larger pupils are detained
at home to assist with the
farm work, and in this re-
spect the people are not get.
ting their moneys worth.
Bnt whatever step is taken
towards reducing the cost of
the public school system in
Idaho, don't degrade the
teaching profession by reduc.
ing salaries. The moment
you do that you will lower
the standard of the schools,
and the people will then fall
far short of getting their
moneys worth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
new hydro aerOplane with 4OOhOrsepOwer engines

w JILL aeroplanes ever fiy
wv across the Atlantic? OF
course they will. Inven-
tiveness, courage and money
united will achieve the feat. The
money and the courage are ready;
the third member Of the alliance
lags a little, because it has an
enormous stride to take before 1t
can get into line, but 1t will take
the stride!
1t is taking 1t, tentatively. al
ready, as our pictures show.
There, in one of them, you see
the Collier Jansen tandem hydro
aeroplane provided with two en-
gines, each of which gives 200
horsepower Here, then, is an ar
tificial bird possessing, according
to the ordinary way OF express
ing engine power, the strength of
400 horses. 1t is but a little while
ago when the upper limit of aero
plane engine power was only one
quarter as great.
Great engine power is one of
the requisites for a trans Allan
tic flight because no aeroplane
could make such flight unless it
was capable of carrying a CON
siderable store of fuel, and in
crease Of weight calls for increase
Of driving power to counterbal-
ance ii.
1t Is a formidable looking ma
chine compared with the ordi-
nary aeroplane. It's two sets OF
big biplanes alone make it ap-
pear gigantic, and they also sug-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

man a long time and had
never known him to be a sue
cess in anything, so Bill re-
piled, Why don't you stay
right where you are; go to the
agriculture school for a while,
learn the new farming meth
DDS, then specialize on some
thing and you re bound to
make money if you work, and
work in the right way. As for
your going to New York, l
don't want to be the one to
advise you. You might get
along all right and then again
you might not. There are just
as many opportunities in the
country for young men, if
they would only look around
them. "
Bill walked on home to get
his things together, as he was
to leave that night, and he
wanted to spend all the time
he could with Emily and his
folks until train time and
talk over their plans for the
wedding when he came back.
H. c.
(To be concluded.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
81 How Bill Got Along

TINE next day Bill walked
Il around looking at all the
old landmarks in his home
town. "This place has sure
changed a whole lot. Seems
awful dinky and slow, and all
the things used to think
were great look comic now.
He met some of the boys he
used to know and told them
about New York. There was
one young man in particular,
who, after Bill had walked ON,
followed along and asked Bill
what he thought of his going
to New York too; and did Bill
think he could make good
there.
Like all questions, it was
very hard to answer, as it all
rests with young men them
selves. They might try it and
be utter failures and cultivate
surroundings they would re-
greet in after years, or they
might be successful right from
the start. 1t all rests with the
boy himself, and there are no
two alike in the world.
Bill had known this young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
What Is WomanS Real Business in the World?

TR EDWARD SANFORD
M MARTIN, from rather
conservative standpoint
discusses the feminine agitation
that is one OF the currents merg-
ing In the large onward social
movement Of the time His book,
given us by D. Appleton & Co. OF
New York. he calls The Unrest
Of Women" Here is an extract
from his opening chapter:
Girls have wider choice
than they used to have. Besides
the old-time callings of dress
making, millinery. teaching school
and getting married, they can
let's see. let's See-work in fac
tories, laundries. stores. be
cashiers. be stenographers or
typeWriters; be trained nurses or
doctors, be telephone girls, in
dispensabe office workers, ac-
tresses, writer's, librarians, social
workers. deans and presidents of
colleges or 60 tnto some other
business not done at home.
The wisdom OF mothers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

gest to the eye a stability that is
one of the great requisites for an
aeroplane that would attempt an
ocean flight. The car takes the
form of boat, while the machin-
cry forms a conspicuous part of
the whole. The tail structure In
the middle, just ahead of the pro-
peller, consists Of the radiators
for cooling the engines. Could
such fller alight on the surface
of the sea, and then resume its
flight, like a migrating bird re-
freshed by rest on the grading
waves?
That remains to be seen. But
when the crossing of the Atlantic
with aeroplanes has become s
ordinary an affairs as their pres
ent land flights, there will be no
descending upon the water, eX-
cept in case of accident. The
flight will be one long pull, like
the voyage of a liner" with no
rest between shore and shore.
One of the terrors that the
thought of crossing the ocean by
aeroplane has always summoned
up is that of the plight in which
the Adventures would find them
selves il a storm wind should
strike them in mid Atlantic. That
fear has been robbed of some of
it's strength within the past year,
for the experiments of Pegoud
and others have shown that it Is
possible to fly in the face of va
riable winds blowing 40 or so
miles an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Religious Freedom in China
By REV. THOMAS B, GREGORY.

State religion, was twenty-one
centuries old. In the face OF
such fact, what hope had the
missionaries? You came to US"
said the priests Of Confucian-
ism, with faith that was never
heard Of until to-day, and you
want vs. to accept this faith in
place Of the one that we have
known for more than two thou
sand years We say to you-be-
gonei"
Thus may we see how it was
that for more than three centu-
ries the. feeling Of the Chinese
against the Christian evange-
lists was 80 bitter Hard, indeed.
was the lot OF the missionaries
and as for the Chlnaman who
turned Christian. his existence
was the very refinement Of
wretchedness.
Therefore, when the Imperial
Decree Of 1877 appeared, giving
not only the preachers the right
to preach, but the natives the
right to be preached to and con-
verted. the world did well to
wonder and to throw up its
hands in utter amazement.
And now, after 81 years. Is
China-China, the Republic-go-
ing TO take the back track" and
undo ali that was done by tae
empire? Or Is the recent action
of the Congress in re-establish-
ing Confuclanism as the state
religion merely a political move.
without any reactionary signifi-
canoe so far as religious liberty
is concerned7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
By EDWIN MARKHAM

body of knowledge derived from
instinct, experience and observa-
% ton, and of enormous value to
human life, is a good deal baffled
by them Indeed, it Is current
doctrine that the live-at- home
mothers are not up TO the task
OF looking after all these out
working girls. and that the law
the Government--must under
take il.
The girls, as they come along
and see this great body of out
working women, say to them
selves: That Is what woman's
life is coming to be. That is
what / must face and prepare for.
The old domestic life of house,
keeping Is going the way of the
distaff What is important now
for me is to be qualified TO hold
a worth while place in this new
life that is, and is 10 be
Lawyers offices are full OF
women extremely competent and
useful. but there are but few
women lawyers; there are many
trained nurses. but comparatively
few women doctors. there are
girls galore on the floors OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

II, and have to be considered on a
basis of their relation to 1t. To
that calling the great mass of
women in due time find their
way.
They marry and have chill
dren. The extraparietal wage
earning work some of them do
before marriage may be COM
pared with the years of military
service which young men have to
give in France and Germany.
1T is a temporary employ
ment. necessary and often very
valuable as a training, but in a
field Of endeavor from which
they expect to withdraw as soon
as they can.
"'ro marry and have children
and raise them is the natural
destiny of women: the same now
that it always was and always
will be. 1t is for that, primarily.
that girls should be trained; 10
that they should be encouraged
to look forward and their train
ing should he such as will help
them 10 marry wisely, To have
children that are worth raising,
and to raise them we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

a PROPOS of the very recent
n declaration by the Chinese
Government that Confu-
'cianism shall be reinstated as
the State religion of the Repub-
lie, it may be well to remem-
Ger that March 81 was the thir-
ty-seventh anniversary Of the
proclamation OF Religious Free
dom in the Land OF the Celes-
tials.
When. in 1S77-a year that
well deserves to stand as an i'm
portant one in the mental evo-
luton Of humanity-the Impe-
rial Government issued the de-
cree establishing a free and open
field for all rellgionists, the
whole world stood, as it were,
aghast with wonder. The China
man is the prince OF conserva-
tives. For all peoples the past has
more or less attraction, but to
the Chinaman it is a religion.
He worships the past, and in
proportion as its antiquity is in
creased the worship is intensi-
fed. Nowhere outside Of the land
Of the Celestials is it possible
to match the Chinaman's rever-
ence for ancient custom.
Hence the logged persever-
ance with which the Chinese set
themselves against the first mis-
slonaries in their country. 1t was
about l5l7--a fun quarter of a
century after the discovery Of
the New World-thst Europeans
began TO arrive in China, at
which time Confucianism, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

department stores. and some
women hold excellent positions
in them; but a woman in the firm
is a great rarity. Women are
admirable helpers in business,
cheaper than men. more tracta-
BILE, often more agreeable; but
they do not stand on the same
level with men in these undomes-
tic employments,
What is the reason?
The reason is this: That all
this out of-the- home work is to
man his vocation, but to woman
at large no more than her avoca-
tion. Her great vocation is moth
erhood.
1T is in that that she is in
dispensable and unrivaled, and
in that is the basis of her COM
piete equality with man. In that
she is the principle, not only i'm
bearing children, but i'm rearing
and training them as we'll.
THAT Is by so much the most
important calling to which W0m-
en- must look forward. that for
the general run of women all the
other employments are of negli
gible moment in comparison with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Stars and Stripes

Self respect inspires the respect
of your neighbors.
Lots of people hang about the
shores Of the pond without ever
landing a FISH.
The man who imagines that
Vulgarity Is wit is usually a bore.
Preliminary spanking has
saved many youth from eNper-
fence IN the mouse " correction.
We deSpise the conceited blow
hard. yet the modest man who
never sounds his own trumpet
seldom gets much OF show in
life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

ing over Manhasset Bay. and
special boat of this description is
being constructed with a view to
the transoceanic fight.
To cross the Atlantic in its
narrowest part, between Ireland
and Newfoundland, would take
about 80 hours at so miles an
hour. But that is not where the
crossing will be made when it be-
comes a regular feature of inter
continental communication. Then
the speed win be at least 100
miles an hour and the crossing
lanes viii lie between the Eng
fish Chapnel or the shores of the
Bay of Biscay and New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

DR.. Wiley boasts that his TWEEN
~ three -month-old son speaks
Latin as well as English That's
nothing. DIT Wiley's month-old
boy speaks Greek as we'll as
English
Don't pick a husband until
you've had a hundred chances" 10
advises New York girl Many
married men viii agree 10 that
preCept
Watch the railroad attorneys
u the Senate during the debate
on Canal tolls. National honor
and no water competition Will be
he slogan Of the day.