davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

A big special lot Of Summer Waists came in last
week, embracing SO dozen waists of wolfe, crepe and
like enough for everybody, but the selling vii be so
rapid that only few days and the assortment would
not be recognized.
Every garment in the lot IS of the very latest
mode-nateriaIs worthy-styles are all 90
low neck-and the values unexcelled, SN(
we are selling them your choice each =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

We display for the house
wife new shipment of
" Everlasting" Sheets. Full
size 81x9O inches, torn and
hernned with wide 7E~
hens. Special at. =. 4 ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02

I The Kemmerer Republican says
that the first Of last week Dave
Bagley of Granger, sold 800 tons Of
hay In the stack at $40 per ton,
which IL considered to be a record
price for loose hay at this time OF
year. The hay was grown ON the
Bagley a Gray ranch near Granger.
The official count shows that Ban
mock county went dry Mt the election
held two weeks ago by = majority OF
TO2, which Is just 95 less than the dry
majority OF two years ago. Pocatello
gave wet majority of go, but all of
the country precincts, except two
small ones, went dry by big Inaiori-
ties.
Furniture repairing, upholstering
and picture framing done neatly and
at reasonable prices at the Nelson
furniture store.
AT the home of the brides parents
in St. Charles last Tuesday evening
Bishop Pugmire united In marriage
Mr.. Ira Law Of Paris and Miss Beat
rice Williamson Both are popular
young people In their respective COM
munities, and start on life's journey
together with the best wishes of a
host of friends. They will reside in
Paris.
Mike Malone fell from the running
board of his engine last Monday
night and struck the ground with
such force as to break a rib and cause
several bad bruises on his body. The
accident happened just as the engine
was being coupled on to No. 10. The
injury is not serious, but 1t will be
several days before Mike will be able
to report for duty.
We have just received Jour first
shipment of the Turkey Red brand
-four sacks. The sack bears the cut
of a large turkey. In these sacks we
will put out the genuine Turkey Red
uuId WHGAbs AtSH p&tphAb AOuAs AAy u
sack and be convinced of It's superior
quality Montpelier Milling Co.
A farewell party will be given at
the First ward meeting house on
Wednesday evening, Jan. 7th, in
hsnor Of Ralph Perkins and Thos.
Stephens, who will leave the follow
ing week on missions. A good pro-
gram will be rendered and refresh
ments served. All are cordially in
vited. Admission, free will offerings.
The program will begin promptly at
s o'clock.
Wednesday night the Second ward
choir gave a farewell party in honor
of their leader, Thor Nielsen, and
organist Miss Lydia Nielsen, who are
to leave next week for six months
sojourn In Los Angles. A short pro-
gram was rendered, after which re-
freshments were served, and then
followed a jolly social time for an
hour or more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
A Quiet Home Wedding.

In the parlors of Hotel Burgoyne
on Friday evening, Dec. 28th, Rev.
j. 9. Carver pronounced the words
which united In marriage Mr.. r. q.
Richelson and Miss Georgia Irene
Downing. The wedding was a quiet
one, only the immediate relatives Of
the bride being present.
Mr. Richelson Is an employee In the
train service of the Oregon Short
Line, and although he has been a
resident of Montpelier bat a short
time, he has proven himself to be n
young man Of sturdy character. His
bride is the daughter of Mrs J. N.
Downing, and is one of Montpelier's
popular young ladies. The happy
couple have gone 70 house keeping In
the Hutchens residence on South
Ninth street, and they start out In
life with the best wishes OF many
friends.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02

Brigham II. Roberts. ''the silver
tongued orator Of Utah, " will deliver
an address at the Montpelier theatre
next Sunday evening, Mr.. Roberts
will arrive ON the ping pong and i'm
medatly thereafter hold meeting
with the 18th Quorum Of Seventies
ut the Second ward meeting house.
The meeting at the Theatre will be-
gin at ~. and will be open to the
public. All are cordially invited 60
come and hear Mr.. Roberts.
Thos. sheldon Of Diamondville, ae-
companied by his daughters, Eliza
beth and Mary, and Mrs. q. H. ST.
Clair. another daughter OF Anacon-
da, Mont, were in attendance at the
Masonic ball last Monday night
Others from out of town who were la
attendance Mt the ball are John Mar
lin Of Diamondville, A. A. velle %
ElkO, Wyo., Jos. Fuller and II. d.
Boomer Of Cokeville.
Last Monday Judge Stevens, who
has been holding court in Pocatello
for Judge Bndge, sentenced Walter
Grant TO not less than q nor more
than so years In the penitentiary 1T
Boise. Grant was convicted last
week on the charge of arson. I'm
mediAtely after the sentence was pro-
nounced, Jesse Bulge attorney for
Grant, filed an application for new
trial and was given ten days In which
to present data and claims In support
OF the application.
The New Year was ushered In very
quietly in Montpelier. And it lie well
that II was, for had there been any
signs of hilarity displayed, tho pelice
court would have been over run
with business today, judging by the
experience Of quartette Of gentle
men who were celebrating the birth
Of the new year IN little unoffensive
merry-making. To insure a perfect
~ safe aud sane" celebration OF
New Years Eve in the future, we
suggest that the city council pass an
ordinance prohibiting persons from
.alking or making any noise on the
streets louder than the ordinary tone
OF conversation, in celebrating the
birth of new year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02

A civil service examination will be
held at Georgetown on January oath
for postmaster at that place. The
examination IL open TO all persons
over 81 years of age, who can comply
with the requirements, and who re-
side within the territory supplied by
that Office. The salary of the post
master there for the last fiscal year
was 1861. Application forms and full
information concerning the examina-
tion can be secured from the post
master at Georgetown.
Mrs. Katherine VogeI, mother of
Fred Vogel of this city, died at her
home in Providence, Utah, last
Monday mornig, aged 10 years. Mr..
Vogel, who was injured IN a collision
three weeks ago on the electric
line between Ogden and Salt Lake,
is still confined to the hospital, al
though he is recovering nicely from
the injuries received. The doctors
found 1t necessary to amputaUe the
second toe on his left foot, the bones
of which were badly crushed.
Remember the Saturday night
dances at the pavilion; good mu
sic, good floor and good order
Strangers welcome. Tickets SC
cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
BILLIoUsNESs AND CoNsTIPA.
TON GIIREn-

If you are ever troubled with bilious
ness or constipation you will be enter
ssted in the statment of r. r. Erwin,
Peru, Ind, "A year ago last winter |
had an attack OF indigestion followed by
bilionsuess and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets no highly rec
commended, bought bottle Of them
and they helped me right away" For
sale by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
Own news.

mas Deen Que OF great pieehuFe w INV
people of Ovid.
The dances during Christmas week
we're especially we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Peterson
gave an elaborate dinner and recap
ton last Saturday evening. In honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs John Sorenson of
Lago. Everything WAS nicely ar
ranged and the dinner was served In
excellent style. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdamea John Soren.
son, Frank King, John Myres, g, Oh
sen, Marines Nielsen and Misses
Nina aud Caroline johnson and
Frances Soronson.
James Elborn, who has so long
aud faithfully filled the position as
Ianltor OF the meeting, house has re-
signed.
A literary club In being organized
by some Of the young people.
Ezra and Florence johnson are
spending few weeks with their bro-
theirs and sisters In Ovid.
Emma Sorenson Is enjoying q
visit with her cousin, Miss Hansen
OF Logan.
Mrs. Nichols Of CokevlIle, is spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. John Myers.
Mrs. Kenneth Larsen Of George
town. Christine sorenson Of Coke.
VILE and Mrs. Rosetta Jacobson of
Idaho Falls, daughters Of Mrs. E. n.
sorenson, are visiting 10 Ovid.
The Embroidery club met last
Monday evening with Mra. Isaac
johnson. The meeting was full Of
Interest and enthusiasm. Ths club
meets the need of the community
and Is strongly favored.
Just for good time crowd Of
Ovid young people allied two sleighs
last Monday night and went 10 the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pet
erson, where they we're given royal
welcome and had = most delightful
time.
The people Of Ovid are 10 be con.
graduated on the excellent program
given on Christmas morning. THE
anthems by the choir we're choice Ia
selections and renditationa. The
young ladies quartette delighted tha
audience with their selections.
The chlldren's party and dance
Chriatmas afternoon was full OF jos
and cheer for the little folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King enter
tained this week IN honor of theii
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sorenaon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers gave /
sumptuous dinner 10 number d
their friends on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson enter
taIned several OF their friends .
lunch last Sunday afternoon.
John sorenson and wife and sister
Mrs. Frances SorensOn. are visitlnl
with Mrs. SIS parents, Mr. and Ars
+. Lindsay. They expect tn return I.
Lago Friday.
In tile frat attack Of the renewed
campaign opOn the rabbit enemy
Gen. Reld's army took them entlrel.
by surprise and slaughtered ESQ Q
them In about three hours. Captain
Of calvary Jim Olson made q phs
nomsnal dash across ten acre fiei
after Ons OF the veteran enemy, AM
now Jim wears . new scalp at hi
belt Albert Lindsay killed IS rabbit
and got the 81 prize offered by Ger
Reid for distinguished bravery. 6e6
Wilson marked time until ''BFe
Rabbit. WAS In full retreat, sad she
he ordered = charge 10 the face 81
deep snow hank. However, hlms me
were not dlsmayed and they daahs
on IN pursuit Of the hsetlng rodents
Only at nightfall could the charge b
stopped The enemy were Fonte
and secuted, and not = single ma
was losL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

+. NJ. John son, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer at II o'clock. Sub
iect, "Our Inheritance
Evening prayer at 1880. Subject,
"Our Fathers Works"
Mrs. johnson will render solo.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Tuesday, Jan. 9th, The Feast Of the
Epiphany, service at 7:s0 p. m. Sub.
iect, Followers of the STAR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
First Methodist Church.

Services will be held at the Method
list church next Sunday at the usual
hours.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Church service II q. m. and 7:90 p. IN.
The Sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered at the morn
ing service.
Evening services at 7:3o beginning
with song service.
CHAs. +. WHEELER, Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
Jap Bakers slen.

The oriental capacity for using our
mother tongue with strange twists Of
unconscious humor Is well known. but
few examples are equal to this deli
cious sign on a Japanese bakers
shop: "A Karinura, Biggest Loafer IN
Tokyo. Oriental Review.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02

A. L. Chiffon, the eye specialist,
will be in Montpelier on Jan. 10, 20,
81, %, "a and 20. Office over Modern
Drug Go. At Paris on Jan. 90, at the
Stuck home.
We understand that man by the
name of VIM. Harrison was killed
yesterday in a snowslide near
Alton. He leaves wife and several
children.
Monday, April q and Monday, Oc-
tober 20 have been fixed by Judge
Bulge as the dates for the converting
Of district court in Bear Lake county
this year.
All millinery going at cost at Mrs.
Whinyates' millinery store.
OF the money which was given
away at the Montpelier theatre on
Christmas Eve, Christina Cornford
won the $40, Vilate Perkins $40 and
Amy Winters IS.
Ladies, you should try the Royal
Beauty Powder, sold by Mrs. Helen
Jones. It is absolutely pure and is
unsurpassed as complexion powder.
Only so cents jar.
Window glass sold and glazing done
at low prices by the Nelson furniture
store.
Mrs. Fred Lemnl left last Friday
for her home in Wsyhsboro, Penn,
after three months visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Gee.
Have you been delaying having
the childrens' pictures? You should
not. Don't you owe, them this for
their future enjoyment, when grown.
-Rinehart understands. =
The young people of Montpelier,
who have been enjoying thcir holt
day vacations at home, will leave
next Sunday for the various schools
which they are attending.
The fountain at Hansen's i
still running and ice cream, AZ
well as hot drinks are being
served.
T. r. Maxwell, chef at the Short
Line club house, returned last Mon
day from Denver, where he had beer
attending q family reunion which
was hold on Christmas.
: nike Knutti opened bis new ciga
: store and lunch stand yesterday II
the basement of the Bank of Mont
A peIIer building. His fixtures, carr
. tables and everything are strictly up
to-date, and the place presents
most inviting appearance.
q Lost, a black yearling mare, wit
> slit In left ear, star in forehead, an
= white hind foot, branded with p owe
bar on left thigh. A reward will b
given for information leading to he
9 FecoveEy.-4Jesse Perkins, Montpeliel
The water tank, which was cor
structed when Montpelier first b.
came y station on the Short Line wa
Z torn down this week. The erectio
9. of the big steel tank, just north I
% the shops, obviated the necessity I
longer using the old one, and its r
,e moval has improved the looks I
Sc things in the yards.
Thor c. Nielsen and family wi
leave the first of next week for L
D. Angles, where they viii remain uni
IL about the middle Of next June. NJ
I'd Nielsen owns some real estate in L
ve Angles and eontemplates buyiI
more. As he is confident that the eli
is going to make rapid growth durii
the next few years.
nd Don't forget that the best chilli, b
re- tamales and coffee are served by
ON s. Rogers 4 Son at their chilli pail
X 1t the foot of Main street. op
from l. .. u. until midnight.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-02
Local News I
Montpelier, Idaho, January 2, 1914


ottogPeterit went to Logan We'd
nesday for short visit with relatives.
B..F. Small has opened bowling
alley in the room just west Of the
postOfhce.
Coming, the Southern Jubilee sing
ers at the opera house Wednesday
night, Jan. Is.
ss' Good shaves, hair cuts, shampoOs
and messages always ''on tap at the
Palace barber shop.
The public schools will reopen
flasext Monday, after q two weeks
s5vacation.
DR.. Dent Gee and wife of Black
foot visited with Montpelier relatives
several days this week.
Mrs. r. N. Sheldon returned last
Sunday from three weeks visit
with her parents in Cheyenne.
=. Wall paper at greatly reduced
prices at the Nelson furniture store.
Tomorrow is the last day on which
.yon can pay your taxes as they be-
come delinquent next Monday.
Miss Wilma Dalton returned to
y Montpelier last Saturday after ten
days. visit with friends in PecatellO.
For sale cheap, secondhand
Stewart range. Apply to Mrs.. Gee,
first door north of the Hunter house.
Wanted to feed for the winter, so
head Of horses or rs head Of cattle.
Enoch Bagley, Raymond, Idaho.
The Women OF Woodcraft will meet
this, Friday, evening at $50 o'clock.
All members are requested to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hess will re-
turn today from Ogden, where they
went to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Hess parents,
Bring In your pictures for framing
We have some neat mouldings and
win make you fancy iob.-Rine
hart studio.
When you order -four, ask for Tur
key Brand and you will get the gen
ulne.-Montpelier Milling Co.
There will be dance at the OlseI
hall In Ovid on Tuesday night, Jan
9. Tickets only SO cents. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. VIM. Hull and daughter Jun
returned TO Boise Wednesday, afte
q weeks visit with Montpelie
relatives and friends.
The Brotherhood of Lovomotiv
Firemen 4 Engineers will give thei
annual ball at the pavilion on Wed
nesday night, Jan. 81.
Yon will look better and feel belts
sitter having an electric massag
The Palace barber shop Is the plaC
TO get them.
All my hats now In stock will
sold at most any old price to cloI
theul ont.-Mrs. Helen Jones, Of
posfte the First National bank.
Nm Bert TOomer returned We
nesday 6om . short visit in Sa
Lake. She reports more snow al
colder weather there than we ha
here.
Strayed from my place at Bennin
ton, black mare, two years o.
white stripe in the face, both hi
feet white and branded A. p. 4
ward will be given for infOrmati
leadIng to her recovery.-Dave Pei
ina. Bennington,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Fraser Is Done Win 4
P,rpate Detecupes

There will never be another alder
manic investigation or any other kind
of an investigation In Detroit by viii
liam j. Burns. the world-renowned de-
tective, as long as Allan II. Frazer Is
prosecutor OF Wayne county. The
prosecutor is disgusted with private
detectives and private detective agen-
cies.
Prosecutor Frazer has been up
against II in the Gilman trial be.
cause the sleuths "bungled" their
work. Also two of the Burns oper.
atives employed to investigate 0lin-
nan and other aldermen, were
brought up by the attorneys for the
defense and testified In the case on
the side OF the man they we're EN-
ployed to '.get with the goods
I'm through with private detec.
tives." said Frazer. In the future
when I have any investigating to do.
and there will be quite little work
along that line during the winter,
will not employ private detectives.
The local detective bureau can fur.
nish all the intelligent and honest
sleuths that the prosecutor will need
TO ferret out crime"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
VIE Is Paying for
Gnnnaa's Defense ?

Who put up the money for Aid.
Tom Gllnnan's costly defense?
Thousands OF dollars have been
spent I'm lighting the graft charge
against the alderman. but where the
defense funds came from is mys-
tery.
When the change of>>yenue cases
went TO the supreme court, the otner
aldermen under indictment and their
friends made up a pot uf S1,4O0. TAis
money. Attorney James McNamata
says, was entirely spent I'm prepdr-
ing the testimony for presentation 10
the supreme court
On the witness stand Tom" GllnA
Ian stated that at the time of his
arrest he was comparatively pocr
man, owing on several small pieces
OF property which he had bought on
contract. He has contributed toward
his defense. even to placing two mort.
cages on his modest home. but this
could not cover sixth OF the ex-
pense OF the trial
Attorney Mcnamara and his asso-
ciates, j. Shurly Kennary and John
p. Scallon, declare they have drawn
very little money out Of the case TO
date. Mcnamara states that his con-
tinuance In the case to the end was
prompted by the change OF prose
cutors.
IL have had to neglect other lucra-
tive business to give all my time to
the Gilman CASE" said Attorney Nc
Namara. II cannot afford to give my
services for nothing. but circum-
stances shaped themselves so that l
was unable to withdraw from the
case when wanted to- Before the
case went to the supreme court, l
told Mr.. Gilman that he would have
TO hire another attorney very shortly.
when we won the change OF venue
case. | again informed Mr.. Gilman
that I was anxious to withdraw from
the case. Then Hugh Shepherd re-
signed rs prosecutor and Allan II.
Frazer came into Office with q fan
fare Of trumpets. II placed me in an
awkward position. II had with
drawn from the case after Frazer be-
came prosecutor, people would have
said that I was afraid of him. On
the other hand. II remained AZ
counsel In the case, there was no
real money In sight. ! was caught
between two fires and | conclud-
ed that II would be policy for me TO
remain and fight the case to finish.
knew one thing, and that was. we
had good case. While We have
been fighting the case, the work has
piled up In our ONCE and much of
1t We have been compelled to let 90.
losing both clients and money. The
most impatient member on the jury
will not be happier than ! when the
trial is over"
Outside sof attorneys fees, It is
known that o great deal OF money
has been spent on the preparation
and trial Of the case. Now that the
trial II about over, there Ia much
speculation as to who acted as Tom
Glinnan's angel"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
ny Ell T. EEEv

- s''sOH SfN'fSoPOt0CHs OUttCu ITCS8.t
LONDON, Oct. 27.--Despite the con-
Adent declaration OF the high military
and naval officials that England Is In
no danger OF q German invasion, evil
dences multiply that this is seriously
Germany's plan. British correspon-
dents In Dutch territory declare that
German oficials now In Brussels CO.,
fidently assert that raid on England
is certain. The Daily Mails CORES
pondent at Bergen quotes Gen. varon
von Ardenne. of the German adjutant
generals once, as saying:
I'm course Of time we shall possess
Calais, and probably Dieppe and
Havre. Our 12-inch howitzers have q
range OF IA miles, Our larger guns
have a range still greater. And Eng
land may have an additional surprise
in the artillery line coming. The
French harbors will serve as bases
for torpedo boats. destroyers, subma-
rines, cruisers and Zeppelins. They
can be made Stmpregnable from the
sea by q triple row of mines. n this
mine field is laid from the French
to the English coast Portsmouth and
Plymouth would be cut on from the
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

vile. L L, 70 ths UnlDc
27-Ths following oCrc1n|
sued By ths A.seFinn ~.
emma, was made public ~
THE combine1 ArD
forces hold strong pocl(icr1
and almost continuous H. 1
and Samhbor u GoIIcio 0on
PrzeniysI on the San riVor. oI
almost In q strsight line nG1(
to Plotsk In northern Rue1
land. At every poiut alon8 ca
they are nshting the main
army. "A
"The Austrian ofEenslve q ~
cinity OF the carpathians he's
PEELED the Russians % 0row ho1
on their reinforcements. In uzl<
Galicia the battle II still Yagin6 VI
the Austrian troops making oucQ1|
ful progress. They also havo ~
successful along tho lower goo u
southeast OF PrzemysI. vioor0uo
counters are going on between Iv1
gorod and Warsaw"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27


flcations In the vicinity OF st. Mihiel
which they have reduced, and also
retire from the west bank Of the
Meuse IN that vicinity or face being
trapped and captured.
Dealing with the general situation
In the north the Official statement said
that everywhere the allied lines are
holding Between the mouth Of the
User and Lens the battle Is declared
to be particularly violent. but the al
lies, although on the defensive, are
maintaining their positions. They are
also declared 10 have gained ground
I'm the territory directly between
Ypres and Roulers.
Successes In the protracted artil-
lery duel In the region OF scissors and
Berry-au-Bac have turned In the direc-
ticn OF the allies who have been able
to destroy several German batteries.
With q number OF their heavy guns
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

by explaining TO the jury that he had
endeayoret to bring out and make
clear Some OF the main points IN the
testimony. that came from the witness
stand.
II won't call Gilman names. I'll
leave that for the defense TO do" said
tho prosecutor. -They call people
Judas Iscaricts. and other names