davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Montpelier Residents are Learn
ing How to Exchange the Old
Back for Strong One.

ing How to Exchange the Old
Back for a Strong One.
Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful?
Do you suffer headaches, 1anguor,
and depression2
Is the urine discolored, passages ir-
regular7
The kidneys may be calling for help.
Weak kidneys connot do their work.
Give them the help they need
To cure a kidney backache you must
cure the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof of merit in Mont
pelier endorsement;
Mrs. William Irving, Main st; Mont
pelier, Idaho, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used with great advant-
age in our home and I can recommend
them. They have always given relief
from pain and weakness in the back
and other symptoms OF kidney trouble
We always get Doan's Kidney Pills al
Ritter Bros, Drug Store and think they
are the best kidney medicine to be had. 4
Price SOC, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Irving had Forter-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
Applications for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all appli-
cations for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the Cache
National Forest during the season Of
1914, must be filed in my office at Lo-
gan, Utah, on or before Feb. q, 1914
Full information regarding the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms to
be used in making applications will be
furnished upon request.
CLINTON G.. SMITH, Supervisor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

Never give child cough medicine
that contains opium in any form. When
opium is given other and more serious
diseases may follow. Long experience
has demonstrated that there is no better
or safer medicine for coughs, colds and
Group in children than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t is equally valuable
for adults. Try it. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drug. For sale
by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho jan 10,
1914
Notice is hereby given that Harrison Soren-
son. OF Georgetown Idaho, who on July "a, 1907
made Homestead Entry. 1905, No. 05s64, for Lot
|, Sec 81, T. II s., r. A E., Boise Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final Five
Year proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before Smith Hoge. United States
Land Commissioner at Paris Idaho, on the oath
day Of February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: William Nc.
Cannon, J. NJ Tippets, Frank Pecora and
Chris Sorenson, all of Georgetown. Idaho
HENRY w. KIEFER,
16 St Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Blaekfoot, Idaho, JAM
uary "a, 1914
Notice is hereby given thnt Roy Lindsay
OF Ovid, Bear Lake county, Idaho, who, on Mar.
l. 1907 made Homestead Entry, Serial 035O0 No.
1i469, for So SW u NV "a SW u Sec. IA, NEh
SEI4, Section 10. Township IL s., Range 43 r !,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention ii
make dive year hnal Proof, TO establish claim 10
the land above described, before G.. Spongberg,
U. S. Commissioner, at Montpelier, idaho, on
the 9th day of March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Nels Peterson
Peterson, all of Ovid Bear Lake county, Idaho
HENRY W. KIEFER
30 st Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-30
ATTENTION AoRsEMEN

We treat lameness and remove blem-
ishes. Our wire cut treatment does not
leave a scar Remedies prepared by
competent veterinarians. Write for
free consultation. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
UTAH NAH. ORDER co.
$50 N. Main ST. sAls LaLe CITY. Utah
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30

timony Of Saturday regarding the
warning which he claims he gave Mr..
Bangs with regard to Judge Temple
ton having him on the carpet" He
says that he told Mr.. Bangs that the
judge had questioned him with regard
to the jury having been supplied with
liquor. and that he had said that the
only liquor he had was on one oc-
casion when one of the Jurors was i'll.
; He denied that Mr.. Bangs had on
that occasion asked him II he had
done anything crooked with regard
to the case, and had told him that If
he had been straight he had no cause
to fear grand jury investigations OF
detectives.
Nothing From Mallon.
Bangs had kept the alleged promises
made, Sullivan replied in the affirnla-
tive. saying that mo one had double
crossed him, and that he had received
all the money agreed upon, unless the
first mention of $500 by j. G. Mahon,
could be considered promise.
No Definite knowledge.
So far as he knew he said all tho
promises which he claims Mr. Bangs
made to the jurors had been fulfilled,
although he admitted that he had no
definite knowledge of any. transac-
tions with Stevens, Bruyere. or 9TH
ers except those which he himself
conducted, ~.
"Kou have known all of these trans
actions for over two years. have you
not :" demanded Attorney George A.
Bangs
Yes" replied Sullivan, 5.
Then why have you just reveal
ed them?" demanded Mr.. Bangs.
| My. conscience began to bother
me-" responded Sullivan.
Your conscience!" exclaimed Mr..
Bangs. do you mean to2 swear that
this is the only reason y6u have told
these things?"
Yes" returned the witness,
Didn't you. go to st. Paul in the
fall pf 1913, and embark on a course
Of drinking?" demanded the attor-
sullivan admitted thatssuch wa. ,the
"And didn't you obtain. money .un.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30
BOWLING prizes
FOR THE LEADERS
First Three Teams and Lead
ing Ten Men Will Re
ceive Honors.

At meeting Of the Grand Forks
Bowling league yesterday afternoon
1t was decided to give the prizes to
the first three teams in the final
standing Of the present tournament
Individual prizes will go to the first
ten men. No man is eligible for an
individual prize unless he has played
in at least fourteen games.
The management Of the alleys has
offered to add $40 to the treasury for
the league prizes. They also will Of
fer prize each week for the highest
score rolled during the week. This
prize is open to any one. whether Il
member of the league or not. The
team prizes are as follows:
First-Bowling shirts. lettered: Sec
ond, bowling shoes: third, 36.25 worth
of gents furnishings.
The individual prizes are:
First-Gold medal; second. silver
medal: third. $6 worth Of gents fur
nishings; fourth. IS worth Of gents
furnishings: fifth, 81 worth of gents
furnishings: sixth. So worth of gents
furnishings: seventh. SO worth OF
gents furnishings: eighth. 81 worth
of gents furnishings: ninth. 81 worth
Of gents furnishings; tenth. 81 worth
Of gents furnishings.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30
ANDY SULLIVAN CRILlED N /:
ALL-DAY CROSS EXAM|NA-
ton BY GEORGE BANGS

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30

Norway as part Of the North Dakota
exhibit for the centennial exposition,
will be displayed at the church to-
night. A program to raise funds to
pay the cost of making and ship the
exhibit will be given. From 3 until
6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
miniature will be on exhibition for
the children. A nominal admission
will be charged.
Organ Prelude - Miss Amanda
Berg.
Selection-Zion church choir, L. J..
Anderson. director.
Coronet Solo-Robert L11ndquist.
Vocal Solo--Anna Birthstone.
Organ Solo-Prof. John Dahle
Minneapolis.
Violin Solo-Prof. Hanson.
Selection-Bjarne chorus.
Remarks-Rev. NJ. Hegland.
Organ Solo-Prof. Dahle.
SelectiOn-Zfon Church choir,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30

Mcvey for the facts which he states as
follows:
The original appropriation was
$4,000. and when it became evident
that creditable and suitable build
Ing could not be erected for that sum,
the authorities proceeded, as far Az
they could. with this amount, and
went back to the legislature for an
other appropriation which was grant
cd. Between the time Of letting the
first contract and the completion of
the building. there was considerable
advance in materials. and something
In the price of labor, so that in the
end the cost Of the building did ex-
coed the original expectation.
President McVey kindly furnishes
us the exact figures in the matter,
which may be published If our readers
care to have them. but the EDITORS ex-
perience Is that usually very few peo-
pie care to peruse a bundle of statis-
tics. II they know everything is all
right, that is the extent Of their de-
sires for knowledge. The matter is
now four years past"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30
Fair Statement by Outsiders On
Commons Building Reveals Gross
Falseness of Charges Launched

An interesting statement Of the con-
struction Of the Commons building at
the University OF North Dakota.
comes from a distinterested source,
being an editorial comment by the
Fargo Courier-News. Sunday morning.
simultaneous with the publication of a
sensational story locally.
Coming. as it does. from distin-
terested source. 1t is doubly interest
ing to Grand Forks people at this
particular time. when an effort Is be-
ing made to make capitol for the city
campaign at the expense Of the uni
versity.
The Fargo comment follows:
up in our neighboring city Of
Grand Forks. there Is some political
campaign going on, thing not bad
in itself. When people get redhot over
politics 1t stirs civic affairs up and re-
suits often in q healthier interest in
all phases Of government But rumors
of something crooked in regard to
the erection Of the Comm ons building
at the state university caused The
Courier-News to inquire of President
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30
ALCOHOLISM CAUSED DEATH
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict in In.
quest on Body of j. O'Neil,
Found Saturday.

Acute alcoholism caused the death
Of J. O'Neil. whose body was found In
a room above Schave's restaurant, on
DeMers avenue. last Saturday accord
ing to the verdict Of the coroners
fury at the inquest held Saturday
evening.
Efforts are being made to locate
friends or relatives Of the deceased,
who Is believed to have come from
Bemidji. MINI. No acquaintances Of
his have as yet been located in this
city.
The coroner's jury. which investi-
gated the death OF O'Neil consisted Of
Thomas Tracy. Henry German and
James Mccoy. Judge Phil McLough-
lin acted as coroner.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30

Tih psS s Nh
assiss SYs eg;c ss Y as
nekol. TT ssth
8. "a f9 Z. wv est,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30
SCHOOL LMEETlNCSBEGIN TODAY

The first of series Of addresses
on rural school consolidation was Civ
en- at the rally held this afternoon at
Emerado by e. NJ. Phillips. rural
school commissioner of Minnesota
Another address will be given by
Mr.. Phillips at Larimore this cven-
ing.
Addresses at the various meetings
will also be given by Prof c. C.
Schmidt of the state university, A. p.
Hollis of the state agricultural col
lege and others.
The series Of meetings will be con-
cluded with monster mass meeting
at the local city hall next Monday
night.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30
Cue ID Given AseeneE1. s..
"And there were gentlemen In tn
passageway taking notes?"

Cue ID Given IA0eea1ee1.s -.
"And there were gentlemen in-the
passageway taking notes?"
h Yes"
You know that they were at lunch.
didn't, y0u?"
'They were at lunch and they met
Mr.. Netcher coming out of the room
when they came back?"
"No, sir. ] asked Mr.. Netcher to
get me a glass Of water. That was the
cue for the man taking notes to go
out and come around to meet Mr..
Netcher."
That's the story now, is it?'
That's always been the story"
Laid Trap For Bangs.
The testimony then turned to the
telephone conversations again.
Mr.. Sullivan testified that he had
one conversation with Mr.. Bangs ov-
er the phone from MIR. Burtness' res
idence. He declared that Sheriff Ben
son. Detectives Hatfield. and Bradfleld
and Mr.. Burtness were at connecting
phones and heard the conversation.
''How many phones did you have?"
There was one with several con.
nections."
THAT meeting was arranged, wasn't
IT,"
"Yes"
"Why did you want to talk with
Mr.. Bangs?"
II suppose there was something
they wanted him to say to me.''
1T was to get evidence, wastn't it ?"
"Yes, SIR
"You wouldn't talk face to face with
Mr.. Bangs. would you?"
II tried to several times, but he al
ways stalled me off,"
Sought An Admission.
"The purpose was to get him there,
so you could testify that he had made
an admission"
Eyes, sir.''
Bangs?"
Eyes. sir"
What occurred when you called
him over the phone from Mr.. Burt
ness home?"
1--WE had quite . conversation
"Were you all in the same room ."
"No, Sir. Some of. them were up
stairs"
Who was at the phone with you?"
"Mr. Hatfield
"Where was Mr.. Burtnees."
II don't know"
do you remember Your conversa-
tion with Mr.. Bangs?"
cS-SOIHS OF II.
WAS 1t very discriminating?
Claims Bangs Made Admission.
'I don't say that 1t was. I'm no
judge as to that"
"TeH us what you said"
II read him certain letter, and
we had conversation back and
forth"
well, what did you say?"
II told him that the fellows were
after me to get g. settlement. He
told me to send 1t to the fellows who
made the agreement, that he and 1
had settled.''
"He just as much as said that you
had bribed the jury, did he?"
Yes. he just about said that. Mr..
Bangs"
Made Threats.
What did he say when you men,
toned sending this letter to Mr..
Lyche?"
II don't remember"
"Didn't he say. send it just as soon
as you like. That's the best thing you
can do with IT." -.
mo. sir, he did not"
MI. Bangs. then. touched on MIR.
Sullivan's return to the hotel. In an
swer to the examiners questions. the
witness declared that he and the de-
tectives did not attempt to transcribe
the notes afterward, or "fix them
l,up,.'
ta;l The court took a short recess at
$3.50 this afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30
CITY AUDITORS CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS

CITY AUDITORS CERTIFICATE NOMINATIONS ~
e.: 1sst:s s III :: sss e 9-as M M
ss $! s:s:? 4: Il Z; i,!s:;S
Arthur ''''' Il: s ::;:;
'''' ''' % i::; 6: $::: sss'
Arthur Williams Ownership People,
CITY TREASURER
soF' Mason r.rtffe fssGfss $ysns sos;;s;
POLICE MAGISTRATE s@:@.
John Conner PaFte sopss Sss's eoszs oEsfr'A'D
. ,n,..u crr1 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
ku't'' P.rt;e ss.1is ss:,s s.s:ss asss'r'A'p
FOR MEMBER COMMISSION. #--4*.s
FOB ALDERMAN '5s: Etss e... ]. rs,.,
Emil ' 'sf al 1z:
Honesty sSs;is sHa .:1ss: :4!ss.:ney n
Ane''" A''''a r-rt': S'::'s s.s2:s s2Ea.'.A'e
FOR ALDERMAN THIRD WARD
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD
''&''f hn" on .s 81 iusis;p: sSa;: :a4.
Christ Nelson sss.g.s
81. 70. ...! A1DBRAAN FIFTH WARD cTvo r.rn,
: = i: ::::;::; :::;' 's'';'ii:
FOR ALDERMAN FIFTH cone Yearr rerm) s5s5s
s0nn ~ ane Every issue decided on Its
FOR ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD HI
r'f''' Allen P.,.e: t.s,'.. S's.,s s.s,.s
n. ALDERMAN SEVENTH WARD II ~
-''ss end 'ss:sesy in the ppsl'.
u r's'''' Paes sss:s
4 Nax q aaniks
u II The
MI 1Essss. 81 y s
ss - 8 lss 4 - ssi
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-03-30
ASSESSORS TO MEET april 3

All asseSsOfS IN County Must Meet At
Office of County Auditor on
That Date.
Every assessor in the county is re-
quired to be on hand at the office Of
the county auditor on the second
Wednesday in April. coming on April
this year. to receive Instructions re-
lative to his duties, and to get his
supplies.
This meeting is particularly import
ant this year in view Of the many
suggestions and requirements of the
state tax commission. making the du-
ties Of the assessor rather more COM
plicated than formerly.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

III you would market well your
abilities. advertise them through the
Want Columns of this paper.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
MURDER CASE
TO JURY TODAY;
VERDICT soon
continued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First rage.
sity Jail. where Mabel signed a similar
confession.
Detective A. J. Pumphrey for near
ly an hour was cross-eNamlned Dy
counsel for the defense. Attorney
Perkins. directing his fire at the resie-
nation of pumphrey, as head OF the
detective force Of Baltimore city.
Pumphrey admitted that he had Io-
signed when he learned such action
would be agreeable to the Police
Board. He then declared that he had
offered no inducement to Mabel %
make any confession TO him. He adj
mitted. though. that he had given Ma
bel 90 cents to buy tobacco and some
thing to eat when the negro asked
him to do so. Detective John kr Il,
Of Baltimore and Deputy state Ere
Marshal j. w. Famous c0rroborated
what Detective Pumphrey had said
IN regard to interviews with the pfls-
oners I'm the Chestertown Jail
States Attorney Nickers, Of Kent
county, was called as a witness, an
unusual proceeding, and outlined IN
detail the work of himself and ~ C.
tive pumphrey on the case, including
the interview with the prisoners,
during which the confessions are said
10 have been made. he also told of
the attempt TO remove the prisoners
from the Chestertown Jail aud the
threat of lynching by an angry mob
IL such steps We're taken.
The defense was permitted TO place
Mabel on the stand 10 answer the
special question as to what Captain
pumphrey had said TO him I'm Chee-
tertown Jail relative to confession
Mabel said Pumphrey had Offered
him IS. but that he did not take IL. Ho
said he did not know why the money
was offercdi but admitted taking 5o
cents
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
SALISBURY MINISTER CALLED.

PATERSON, n. j., March ga call
has been extended to the Rev. wilsey
II. Beal, pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church Of salisbury, Md, by the con-
gregation of the Eastside Presbyter-
ian Church, this city, which has been
vacant since October 1. 1913.
The Rev. Mr. Beal, whose father
was also in the ministry. has been
four years ia charge Of the Salisbury
church and has been - years in the
ministry nc. viii succeed the Rev
James II. Owens, who accepted the
pastorate Of a church at Macon Ga
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

sive arrangements will have to be
made to care for them
Mr.. Bancroft said he would be call
ed upon next week by c. 5. Stetson
or G. 0. Raine, members Of the Ma
tional Grange. who will come here to
discuss the hotel and hall accommo-
dations of Wilmington. Mr.. Ban
croft was informed that a large hall
would be secured, and in reply to a
more specific question a Chamber Of
Commerce official said that the Opera
House or The Playhouse would be
engaged
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
PREPARE FOR
NATIONAL GRANGE

F c. Bancroft. worthy master of
the Delaware State Grange. conferred
with the officers Of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday. relative to the
convention of the National Grange.
which will be held in this city in the
fall
The convention will bring about
1000 people to the city, and extern
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
INsrITrTk .F TALLEYYILLE.

The inclement weather last night
interfered with the attendance at
the meeting Of West Brandywine
Grange. As a result. little business
was transacted. The grange decided
to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Clark
Webster today.
At the meeting next Thursday
night a Farmers Institute will be
held The program calls ] Cor adj
dresses on poultry by Fred stoneham,
fruit culture, by Emmor Roberts, and
potato growing by Professor McCue,
of Delaware College
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

COMPETITION
FOR SCHOOLS

The directors Of the Delaware State
Fair to be held on September z. s. 9,
10 and ~ have issued a program for
the childrens department, containing
a premium list that includes many
special awards. A new feature viii
be a Photographic competition for ru-
raj schools Of New Castle. Kent and
Sussex counties Each county is To
compete with itself Photographs viii
show the condition of the school and
surrounding property on March j, and
later photographs will show improve
ments Of school property made by
pupils on the last day Of the present
term.
Contesting schools must make
known their intention to enter this
contest before March %. The first
and second prizes viii be cups
There also viii be contest of county
exhibits Of improvements In ruhal
schools for two years che first prize 20
be $40 and the second So.
There also viii be a corn growing con
test for boys OF each county. the con.
testants 60 be rs years old and Younger
and rutries 90 be made at ihe srcrctarv's
Office. so. ! West Fifth street. on or be-
fore August %. There viii be money
prizes of So TO ST for corn exhibits and
each county win compete singly.
Mrs Alfred /. DUPONT offers gold
medal To- the winner of The largest num-
her of blue ribbons IN the sewing section
OF the children's department 40 pre-
yious winner TO compete.
Coleman DUPONT oiler, $40 for the
second largest number of ribbons won in
each section Of the chldrcns DEPART
mcnt So for each section, competition
TO cover both sewing and culinary de.
partmonts
The following special premiums are
offered 10 New Castle county exhibitors:
$50 for the largest number of blue
Iribhous won by pupil Of a Wilmintou
school
$40 for the second largest number Of
hluc ribbons won bv pupil of above
school.
s25 for the largest number of blue
ribbons won by q pupil of rural
echool
$40 for the second largest number Of
blue ribbons won by a pupil of a rural
school
S35 TO be offered 10 the child from
Kent County who wins the larg 50
number of blue ribbons Boys and
girls 10 compete. and comueiition 90
/ be confined 10 the arts and crafts
Si5 10 be offered as a second prem.
ium in The class for children, as
dosignated above.
/ S35 TO be offered TO tho child from
/ Sussex Cornty who wins the largest
number of blue ribbons Boys and
/ girls TO compete, and competition TO
/ be confined TO the arts ana crafts
Sll to be offered as q second prom-
ium IN the class for children. as des-
/ ignated above.
The Children's Department viii be
in charge of Mrs. Frederick G. Sny-
der as superintendent, and Mss Anna
Weer as assistant Positively no cash
premiums viii be paid on unlisted
articles. The Childron's Derar.ment
will be divided into three classes. All
children under i3 years making en-
tries will be placed I'm Section I. and
children over l3 years and under ID
wears. i'm Section p Section win IN
clude children rs 20 Is years.
II you would market well your
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
James I. Chandler u. Y. SiS'b SGs IS st.
II Telephones
OHQGItAkGI 1908 2674.
nEArnN.

.~~~-------~.-.-.------- ,---l.-~-->---.
Bridget Crossan.
Mary A. Kelly.
Thomas Lowther.
Hanna M. Mitchell.
Owen W. Everett.
Charles r. Collins.
John Haggerty.
Mary r. Fish.
Mary +. ROSS.
Tohn McCIinrhe,r
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
Crosby & Hill Co.
Selling AGENTS for Pictorial Review Patterns
New Spring Suits

All that and beautiful in Spring Suits and Coats being
shown great abundance All the popular and cOO
gare. triumph of the designers Prices from
lnroA nnr
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
rn srlL rINr FARM.

Evergreen Farm" Of forty acres.
on the road between Middleiown and
Odessa. viii he sold az public sale at
Middletown Hotel tomorrow after
noon at ] o'clock u Is owned by
Frederic H. Borden of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
MIR. MAMMELE REcOYERs.

Charles c. Mammelc. Of the G.. G..
Mammelc and Son Company, pork
packers. who has been seriously M
at his home, no. 400 Adams street ig
recovering Mr.. Mammele Is suffer
ing from heart disease.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
no 60 S0rTu n YACHT.

George Myers. ship chandler. Is hav-
ing "A teak wood deck laid on his
yacht Mr. Myers is also having a
piano Installed lie Intends TO start
for Palm Beach, on March 25