davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

Attorneys Cough, Kunz, Glenn,
Ryan and Rich attended a banquet
in Pocatello last night, which was
given by the bar Of the Fifth Judicial
district in honor Of Judge Bulge, who
retires from the bench Of this district
to assume the duties of justice of the
supreme court.
Two weeks special sale at Nelson's
jewelry store-prices are lower than
any eastern catalog.
4 Roy d. Shaver of Rupert and Ivy
Stoddard of Georgetown, were united
IN marriage by Rev. Wheeler at the
Methodist church on Thursday, Nov.
26 at noon. The young couple will
reside at Rupert.
Don't fail to inspect our new line d
furniture before you buy.-Nielsen
Furniture Co.
Engineer Hank Collipriest has beer
confined to his home most of the Time
for the past two weeks, nursing erup'
tions on his face and body, caused by
being poisoned in some way unknown
to him. He hopes to be able to re-
sumo his run the first of next week
Secondhand furniture bought, sole
and exchanged. You can save mon
ey. Next door to Sidney Stevens
Implement Co.
Il. A. Burrell, who was operated
on in Salt Lake two weeks ago, wa
able to be up and around the hospita
the first of the week. Mrs. Burrel
daughter returned home last SatuT
day, but Mr.. Burrell will remain il
Salt Lake until some time next weel
We handle steel ranges aud heater
at bargain prices.-The Nielsen Furn
iture Co.
Miss Ship of Salt Lake, will Civ
a concert in Paris tomorrow nigh
and the lovers of good music in tina
city are assured of hearing one of til
sweetest singers that ever graced 3
audience in Bear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
A High Class Entertainment.

II you enjoy . clean and refined
entertainment you should go 10 the
opera house tonight and hear q. r.
McCAlley, the yiollnist and imper.
senator. Here ID what one paper
says Of him;
1.-THE entertainment given last
evening under the auspices OF the
Elks lodge by g. II. McCalley and
Miss Carrie spaldlng was In every
particular a most satisfactory affair.
Mr.. McCalley Is laugh maker Of the
highest type. His work IL Of the
kind that 10 instructive nv well ~
amusing and original His violin
playing Is excellent Mr.. McCalley
Is man Of excellent versatile Abil.
tty."
Remember, the proceeds will b.
used towards installing . publI'
drinking fountain IN Montpelier. ds
and help . good cause.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
Modern Drug Company

The war tax which became effective
last Tuesday has added TO the burden
OF the newlyweds at the time Of thier
marriage as we'll as afterward. The
law requires that . decent stamp
shall be affixed TO the marriage GER
tificate issued by the officiating clergy
man or magistrate which becomes the
private property Of the bride and
groom after the ceremony. Likewise
the law requires l0-eent stamp must
be affixed TO every certificate Of birth
or death issued to private persons
for private use.
We want you to see the best
common-sense bob IA the inter-
mountain country, IT BuErell &
ThieI's.
Postmaster 81 Condron Of Border,
was 10 town Tuesday with 65 fine, fat,
dressed geese which he disposed Of TO
local parties. except ten which he
shipped TO Salt Lake. The geese net
ted Mr.. Condron - each at CokeviIIe
and they we're certainly fine lot, OF
uniform size, ~ fat as butter and
dressed as neat rs q Broadway belle.
Mr.. Condron started out to market
100 geese this fall but one lot myster.
ionsly disappeared and he fell short
but has his sight set for the 100 mark
next Cokeville Register.
II. O. HoKbuhr, late Of Deadwood
South Dakota, arrived in the city 4
few days ago and will remain hers
during the winter. He il q brother
OF Jack Hofibuhr, the popular Shorf
Line swltchman. Mr.. HoffbuhF bal
filed on 32O-acre dry farm claim
near Aberdeen. Idaho. and will g,
there next spring to reside on II tn
required time during the year. HI
has been employed In the mines a
Deadwood for q number OF years, bn
was compelled 10 discontinue tn
work on account Of his health.
Charles r. McCalley. the Impersou
ator, reader and violinist, will Civ
one of his delightful entertainment
at the opera house this, Friday, eve
ming, under the auspices OF the Ger
Of the Mountain club. The admissio
for adults is 50 cents and IS cents Il
children. The proceeds will be use
by the club towards installing pal
lie drinking fountain next season I
some suitable point In the city. TIL
IL a most worthy undertaking N
the entertainment tonight should !
literally patronized.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
PLANO FOR SALE

viii sell q piano which We have II
Montpelier cheap on payments TO >
responsible party. This II . high
class instrument aud = bargain. Adj
dress The Denver Music Company 1t
Denver, Colo. for particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

people. ,.---ss
A dollars worth for eighty cents ct
Nielsen's iewelry store makes your
money buy more and better presents.
Instead of opening a dental Office
in the Brennan a Davis block, as we
announced last week that be would
do, DIR. p. G. Chambers has formed q
partnership with DR.. Geo. n. Smith.
They will eontinh he their Office in the
Ritter block, and are prepared to ID
all classes Of IN odern dental work.
Found, a closed face gold watch.
Owner can have same by calling at
this Office and proving ownership.
Word was received from Salt Lake
last week that the condition of David
Athay had changed for the worse
and his brother, Sam Athay who has
been at his bed side for weeks but
came home q short time ago. return
ed, and Sunday Asa Athay went
down. Paris Poet.
A Swedish massage will put new
life into you. Get busy and take one
at Effie Williams, the chiropractic,
room IL Ritter block.
The attraction at the opera house
next Monday night will be 1.-THE Call
Of the West" q romance Of the early
seventies, which will be presented by
a capable company with all special
scenery and typical western cost
umes. Prices "a, IS and so cents, rel
served seats on sale at the usual
place.
Twenty per cent discount on all
jewelry, watches and sllverware &c
Nelson's jewelry store.
The Pocatello Tribune says that
Judge Guheen will retain II. w.
Casey Jones as his court reporter.
There is probably no more efficient
court reporter in the state than Mr..
Jones, and his many friends In the
district will be III sased to learn that
he has been retained in the posi-
ton which he has filed so creditably
for Judge Bulge for some time past.
Fancy Boise jonathan and
Akin Red apples 81 per box al
Spongberg's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
St. Andrews Church (EpiscOpal.)
Rev. r. N. johnson. Jr.

Rev. =. NJ. johnson, Jr.
Sunday school 1t 10 =. m.
Morning prayer a. II o'clock. enb-
ject--Ths Judgment OF God.
Evening prayer 1T 1880. subisct-
The Reign Of God.
You are cordially invited 70 come
and worship with ".
Throughout Advent the red side oi
the envelope will be given 70 thf
work Of Bishop Funston 10 Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
chau.bssiain's coush Rsnsdy-AlothsS,
F@vosi4e

@Igivs Chamberlain : Cough Remedy
% my childrsa when they have colds o.
coughs" writes Mrs Verne ShaffeF.
Yandergrift. Pa Il always hsips them
and Is far superior 70 sny other cough
medieine have used. advise anyons
IL need Of sueh medicine 70 give ls .
tEial. For szls b. 81 dealers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

-
County Auditor Broomhead has
been confined to his home the most
of the time the past week, nursing a
severe cold.
Take your pictures to the Nielsen
furniture store to have them framed.
A few pieces of household furniture
for sale. Call on Mrs. G. Spongberg.
Wanted to rent, typewriter for
few weeks. Phone 1874.
See ssThe Count Of Monte Cristo"
In five reels at the Rex theatre to-
night.
We put in window glass, phone us;
Nielsen Furniture Co.
During the past week the stork left
little daughters at the homes of A.
Madison and Matthew Thornock of
Bloomington.
Latest jet and pearl ear drops 90
cents pair at Nelson's iewelry store.
The Montpelier merchants are busy
getting their holiday goods on dis
play, and by the way, 1t is only three
weeks from today until Christmas.
Do your shopping early.
Highest market price paid for hides
and peIts at the City meat market,
Montpelier.
A few good secondhand organs at
half their real value at Nielsenss
iewelry store.
Walnut camp, Woodmen Of the
World, will elect officers for the en-
suing year on Monday night, Dec. Il.
Refreshments will be served after the
close of camp, and a good attendance
is desired.
Our line Of bobs Is complete
and the best ever; also see ouE
spring cutters. We can save
you money.-Rurren G. Thiel.
Leslie Hart of Raymond, drew th'
auto which Joe Rich ratified of last
Saturday afternoon. Leslie purchas
ed two chances on the car by teie
phone just few minutes before tn
drawing took place
Bring your broken furniture to 0
and we will repair 1.-THE Nielsei
' Furniture Co.
The stork paid its first visit 70 tn
home OF Leo Irving on Thanksgivin
evening at $3.50 o'clock and left litti
daughter. Mother and babe are de
ing nicely and Leo Is as happy rs
five-year-old boy with pair Of me-
red top boots.
Read the Christmas offer Of th
Rinehart studio on the editorial pag
in this issue.
We are making special reduce
prices on all coats and suits, as =
are soon to move into our new stol
room. We must dispose OF our stoS
of these goods before moYing.-Fi
Fair store, Sam l. Lewis
John A. Frazer and Mildred !
Cross, both of Cumberland, We
united In marriage last Monday eV
ming at the Methodist church
Rev. Wheeler.
we are headquarters for Christm
gifts in the furniture line.-Fhe Nj
sen Furniture Co.
Al kind Of extras for hobs
Burrsll Z ThieFs-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

<AIfttle daughter registered at the
home of Earl Cozzens Of this city,
last Sunday. ..-.-.--
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04


The Vincent Furniture Co. will
give away a fine qnilt on Dec. gath.
Call at their store and learn the par
ticulars.
The Frank Rich company closed
four nights engagement at the Mont
pelier theatre list night, playing to
fair-sized audiences each night. The
company Is hardly up to the standard
that it was expected 1t would be.
The chorus Is very weak, both As to
singing and dancing. However,
George Burton, the comedian, is an
artist and his work each night kept
the audiences In the best of humor.
Thorobred Mammoth Bronze turk
eys for sale by David y. Orr, Lanark,
Idaho.
Mr.. and MRS H. II. Magwire re-
turned last W eek from Montpelier,
where they have been for the past
four months, and where they have
ranching interests. In August the
Cumberland switch engine. on which
Mr.. Magwire was engineer, was laid
off, and he decided to take q vacation
He will now 90 on one OF the switch
engines In the Kemmerer yards.
Kemmerer Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho, Dec 4, 1914

House for rent, call on e. L. Ms
Clave.
For satisfactory watch and iewelry
repairing go to Nielsen's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

Eawarsrh a.. vugrRkSns From, On
Ar~sl.. -. wv ~. -, $500
- - -, a. v,h,oh 49, -
49, xevm,esnar 0u,,l o,h.rw,s.. or.s.,--
IA. Its pretty warm here, averaging
shout IS In the shade. Il seems all
tight 40 far, but We would like 70 see
more familiar faces. We surely miss
Montpelier friends, and It's qaes-
.'ou y NM $3.50 $3.50 :. 49, ueae ~. ~.
, ,Np'sA =. ~ ~ O'N4 ~' SS1'S
= 49, 80
Extra choice apples 50 cenas n
hr,.A~l ~,l.sle Rhev lnsR ~ Rha r
= u-
- -
The B. OF T. II. q r. are making
big preparations for their S0th annual
ball 60 be given 81 the paviliou on
IThursday evening, Dec. rim. These
events have always been largely at
s''ss - 80 -. 80 !. $50
- Z Dss 1870 ~. ~ sHe I've ''ls $3.50
- 49,, - 80 -. s =. 80 " Spp'O
-, 49, .s ~t. - - A 1pPe.
So $3.50 nI.r,s - ,IS'l
-. - = --'''''' - ee'''''~ '-''N 1"A
"A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialist,
will be in Montpelier on Dec. 81, g,
%, %, % and "a. ONCE over Mod
ern Drug 20. At Paris on Dec. "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

Joe Rich went TO Salt Lake Tues
day, where he intends to spend the
winter In the Stndebaker garage abb
sorbing knowledge about the Stude-
baker cars. II life in Zion becomes
to monotonous for him, he will take
a run down to Los Angeles and other
California points for few weeks.
Next season Joe will devote his en-
tire time to selling Studebaker cars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-04

L. g. Bradley Of Hammett, Idaho,
and Hermoine ID. Herbert Of Madison,
south Dakota, " ere united In mar
riage in PocatelNo Friday. Nov. q.
Mr.. Bradley was connected with the
Examiner six ye1Lrs ago, and will be
remembered by many Montpelier
neonIp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
THE CUN-RUNNING
EXPLOITS IN ULSTER
SUBJECT OF DEBATE

London, April 27.-"This grave and I'M
precedented outrage" was the term used
by Premier Asquith today in reply to a
question in the House of Commons as
to the gun-dunning exploit of the Ulster
volunteers who In strong armed force
landed 4o,000 rifles and $4,000 cartridges
at various points in Ulster on Friday.
The premier said:
"The House may rest assured that the
government will take without delay
proper steps to vindieate the authority
of the law and to protect the officers
and servants of the King and His Maj
esty's subjects in the exercise of their
duties and in the enjoyment of their le-
gal rights"
The premier spoke gravely, as though
foreshadowing the taking of steps which
will entail a serious sequel.
Premier Asquith declined 10 answer
several questions in regard to reports
on the situation in Ulster or in eonnec-
ton with orders issued as a consequence.
He took the ground that these reports
and orders were confidential.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28

ARRANGING FOR
MOBILIZATION IN !.
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, April 27.-The work of ar
ranging for the mobilization of the
Massachusetts militia continued today
despite the mediation reports from
Washington.
A circular letter from Secretary Gar
rison containing instructions for the
organization and conduct of the camps
in case mobilization is ordered, was
received at the adjutant generals Of
flee.
1t was stated that If the orders come
the militia will first concentrate iii
the armories where the companies will
be recruited to their full war strength
of 10s men and the troops subsequent
ly will be sent to the camps. The
state will furnish equipment for the
peace strength Of go men and the gov
eminent will equip the new recruits.
Governor Walsh, who visited the
site of the proposed camp at Lakeville
yesterday. expressed himself today as
pleased with the location. The Gov
ernor explained that the state would
pay the initial cost of mobilization but
would eventually be reimbursed by the
national government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Villa Wants i. S.
To Transport Troops

Ell Paso, Texas, April 27.-Pancho Villa
wishes the United states to convey his
army of 20,00O men over American terri
tory to Galveston and on transports to
Vera Cruz, turn it loose there and let
him take Mexico City and end the revo-
luton.
This remarkable proposition is being
made in all seriousness by the rebel
leader.
Villa says he is willing that his army
should be disarmed before being put on
trains in Juarez. the guns and ammuni-
ton to be sent on separate trains under
United States army protection, and the
rebel soldiers sent under American troop
guard TO Galveston and to Vera Cruz.
He asks, his conddants say, that the
United States hold Vera Cruz and keep
Tampico bottled UP, and that this coun-
try prevent Huerta from getting any
ammunition, and he promises. according
to the same authority, that he will take
Mexico City within two weeks, restore
order there, protect American and other
foreigners and their property and lives.
This proposition, ii is claimed. is TO be
sent to Washington in the belief that the
United States will promptly consent to
the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
United States Peopled by
lO9,OOO,0OO PersOns--Maine
Has Population of 762,7S7

Washington. April 27.-Continental
United States now has population of
more than $4,000, 900, while the coun-
try, with it's possessions, is peopled
with more than 10s,000o 00 persons, the
census bureau announced today. Cen
sus experts have calculated that the
population of Continental United
States on July /. 1914, will be 9S,7s1,-
324 against s1,972,26 on April Is, 1910,
when the last census was taken. For
the United States and it's possessions
they estimate the population this
July will be 1901, 1892, compared with
101, 74S,269 in 1910.
Following are the July 1, 1914, esti-
mates of population of New England
cities, of 100000 or more:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Mrs Siegel Sues
For Personal Effects

New York, April 27.-Through an order
by United States District Judge Hough
permitting her to sue the receivers for
Henry Siegel and his enterprises, Mrs
Marie Vaughan Siegel, who already is
suing her husband for a divorce, mas
filed an action in the supreme court TO
recover personal property at the Siegel
summer place, Driftwood, at Orienta
Point, and in the Siegel city home.
Mrs. Siegel alleges that many of the
articles sued for were wedding presents
to her, and that her husband has retain
ed possession of the property against her
wishes, She says that the Siegel receiv-
ers have not attempted to take posses
sion of the property she claims, and that
if they tried to do SO such an act would
be wrongful
Mrs. Siegel wants either the property
described in her complaint or $27,6S4 as
the actual value of the articles, with
$4,000 damages for wrongful detention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
ELECTIONS TO BROWN
UNIVERSITY HONOR
FRATERNITIES HELD

Providence, R. l.. April 27.-Elections
to Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary fra
ternity at Brown University. were an
nounced today as follows:
Seniors-Charles E. Blackway, Fall
River Raymond Franklin Borden,
Newport Arthur William Cate, Prov
idence; Herbert H. Champney, Taun-
ton; Clarence A. Davis, East Killing
ly, Conn: Abraham Feitelberg, Fall
River; Frederick r. Hazard. Syracuse,
n. Y; Edward A. Mclaughlin, Prov
idence; Cyril c. Smith, Seekenk.
Juniors-Isman Barruch. New Lon
don; Ralph L. Blanchard, Pittsfeld
Me; George f. Bliven, Providence; F.
Hartwell Green, Newton Center;
Frederick J. Haunt, East Providence;
Samuel c. A. Rogers, Westchester,
Pa.
At the woman's College. Dean King
announced one election as that of
Elizabe Bodfish, 1914, in addition to
Phi Beta initiates The following mem
bers of the class of 1914 were elected
to the society of Phi Beta Kappa:
Elizabeth Bodfish, Palmer, Mass;
Mary l.. Bosworth, Providence; Mil
dred Elaine Cutler, Pawtucket; Mary
Christina Grantfield, Pawtucket; Wi
mona Merle Perry. Providence; Flor
ence McGregor Simonds, Franklin,
Mass; Marjorie A. Thayer. Woonsock-
ct; from the class of 1915, Marion
Page Harley, Pawtucket; Amelia Abel
Hemphil, Providence; and Blanche An
toinette Schiller, Central Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Youthful Bride
Commits Suicide

Milo, Me-, April 27.-Mrs. Henry
Sterrat, who was but Is years old,
and who together with. her young
husband came here from Linneus in
Arocstook county recently and pur-
chased a farm on the Medford road,
is believed to have committed suicide
on Sunday. She has a six-month-ol
child and it is thought she may have
been mentally deranged.
Mrs. Sterrat left her home at 8
o'clock Sunday. Some time after
when her disappearance was noted. a
note was found in which she said she
was about to drown herself. Her hus-
band, assisted by neighborS, at once
started a search of the young wo-
man. She was traced to the bank OF
the river where her eye glasses and
some portions of her clothing were
discovered. Although no. trace of her
body has been obtained, it is believed
that she carried out her intention
and that it has been taken down
stream by the swift current the river
being especially high at present.
No cause for Mrs. Sterrats act is
known AS far as is known, her rela-
tons with her husband were of the
pleasantest. Six months ago she gave
birth to child and it is believed that
her mind may have been effected.
Efforts were being made Monday
to locate the body. But. little is known
of the young couple here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Promise OF a Lively
Fight in Sagadahoc
County Convention
To Be Held May 5
Previous Condemnation by Part
Not Approved by Many

Bath. Me-, April 27-(SpeciaD-it
is a well -known fact that there are
a great many Progressiyes in sagada-
hoe county who do not approve OF the
action of the local members OF the
party last week when the adopted
resolutions condemning any support
in hehaif of Sheriff Wilbur c. oliver,
who is at present the only Republican
candidate in the field. Sheriff divers
policy of rigidly enforcing the pro-
hibitory law has pleased most prom
inent members Of the new party
throughout the county and 1t Is more
than likely that they will speak right
out In meeting when they come to
Bath on May S to attend the county
convention.
There will be SO delegates entitled
to seats at the convention and Baths
delegation of Ii viii look small as
compared to the total. 1t will be re-
ssnembered that the Bath delegation
ewill have q string tied to 1t, that is te
say the caucus at which the delegates
were elected last week were instruct
ed to vote only for an out and out
Progressive for sheriff. This will mean
sfhat the Bath delegates will have to
dead the opposition against any move
-ment In behalf of Sheriff Oliver if one
should be started by any of his SYM
pathizers among the delegates.
. 1t is understood that the shrewd
politicians in the Progressive party are
anticipating grave consequences unless
the ways are creased for perfect har-
mony. so 1T is probable that lots of
outside work will have to be done prior
to May 5 II the leaders would have
harmonious convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Chamber of Deputies
Elections in France

Paris, April 27.-The elections of
members of the Chamber Of Deputies
were carried on quietly Saturday
throughout the republic. No disorder
was reported.
For the COZ seats 1902 candidatures
were originally declared. OF these $50
were Withdrawn on the eve of the
election. Six hundred others may be
disregarded as being of fantastic
character, leaving something fewer
than 1000 candidates, among whom are
$50 lawyers and 800 manufacturers and
business men.
The fine weather had some influence
on the voting, which was heavy dur
ing the early hours. President Poincare
was among the first to record his vote,
which he did at the City hall, in the
Sth ACCOMPLISHMENT, without scere-
mony. The President then left for the
Riviera to resume his vacation,
which had been interrupted by the
visit of King George.
Up to IL o'clock P. M, only Sc re-
suits were known. OF these 40 were
indefinite, necessitating a second bal
lot or May 10. An analysis of the re-
tanning 46 shows that the Cailaux Rad
icals lost two seats, whereas the Re-
publicans and the different groups ia
voring ex-Premier BRAND lost two
and gained two. The United Socialists
(Jaures partly and the Conservatives
gained one seat each.
Later returns indicated that the
Caillaux Radicals were losing ground
slightly, the principal gamers being
the extreme parties, the Socialists and
the Royalists.
Joseph Caillaux himself, who re-
signed the ministry Of finance after
the killing of CASTOR Calmette, edi-
tor of lie Figaro" by Nine. Caillaux.
and who decided to become candi-
date for the Chamber at the request
Of his friends, was reelected. Amedee
Thalmas. the Radical deputy, who
wrote a4letter defending the action OF