davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06

VIM. Glassman, former mayor
and postmaster Of Ogden, and an
ardent Bull Moose supporter In the
campaign of 1912. announced, last
Friday, thru the columns Of his pa
per. the Ogden Standard, that he
had cut loose from the progresstves
and henceforth would seek reforms
thru the republican party. In bid.
ding farewell TO the progressive
party In Utah. Mr. Glassman said
editorially In his paper in part A.
follows:
This paper and ita publisher,
Mr.. Glassmann. are republicans. and
when the latter walked out of the
Chicago convention with Colonel
Roosevelt he did not throw away
his republicanism. but claimed he
was with the majority Of the repuh-
lican party, Notwithstanding the fact
that the atandpat element had con-
trol Of the national committee and
counted the progressive republicans
out Of the party. The fact that
many followed Col. Roosevelt into
the progressive party does not mean
that they have forsaken or repud-
lated the principles Of republicanian
al taught by Abraham Lincoln and
the long line Of great leaders whu
made the republican party great
and the nation great and glorious,
The Standard never doubted bu,
that the two branches of the repub
lican party would again get togeth
or before the next presidential eiec
tion. Senator Rriatow. one Of thi
greatest progressive leaders Of th,
nation. said. when he went back u
the republican party. that the re
publicans of Kansas were proRres
slves and he could not seo why h
should foraake the republican bart!
name In Kansas when TINT part,
was the progressive party Of kansra
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06

political combination, nor will II
support it, and | am asking that
you publish the correspondence"
The Washington Post makes no
secret of the reasons that seem to
be impelling Dnbois to enter the
senatorial race. It says:
The determination of Mr.. Du-
bois to become a candidate for the
senate was brought about after
lengthy correspondence with Secre-
Of the Interior Lane. Mr.. Lane
last July wrote to Senator Dubois
asking the latter if he had been
quoted correctly regarding the Nor
mon domination in Idaho"
Following this is given the main
party of Dubois correspondence
with Secretary Lane which he made
public which shows his bitter antag-
onism to the Mormons. In this he
charges that the Mormons are die
tating practically all federal appoint
ments in Idaho, and he further
charges that Postmaster General
Burleson and Secretary Bryan are
parties to the scheme.
The Post is the property of John
R. Mclean and seems to be antag-
onistic to the present democratic
administration. For this reason
its espousal of the cause of Dnbois
is rendered doubly interesting. The
conclusion of the local democrats il
that Dubois as candidate for the
senate in Idaho this year woulc
make the race in an open fight
against President Wilson's admins
tration from top to bottom.
Up to this time it has been takel
for granted that the fight for thl
senatorial nomination in the demo
cratic camp was to be between Johl
f. Nugent and Former Governo
Hawley with Dubois throwing hi
influence on the side of Hawley
This is what makes this latest devel
opment in Washington SO startling
and disconcerning.
This last announcement woul
J seem to put an end to all talk ais
> of Dubois as Bull Moose candidat
! for the senate. Boise Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
TALK OF COMPRO-
MISE CANDIDATE

According to the Boise Capital
News some of the democrats of Ida
no are becoming uneasy and are
threatening to take the bits in their
own teeth, pulling away from the
two factional leaders of the party,
John F. Nugent and Former Gov
ernor James H. Hawley. and place
a man in the senatorial race who
has not been mixed up in the bitter
fight for the control of the party in
this state and one who will merit
the vote of every member of the
party regardless of the wing to
which he belongs.
For some time democrats who
have not been prominent in either
faction, but have simply at heart
the success of the sending of repre-
sentatives to Washington who
would be in sympathy and work in
accord with the principles of Presi.
dent Wilson. have been casting
about for senatorial timber whicl
! will swing the party into the sue
cessfnl column, whereas they car
see only defeat should Hawley OF
Nugent secure the nomination Al
the factional fight is 50 bitter tina
neither side would support the otheI
after the nomination was made, q
the advocates of co mpromise claim
General Frank Martin, . we
known democrat of Boise. is bein
discussed as q compromise candidat
and has been waited upon an
urged to throw his cap in the polit
cal arena a. . candidate for Il
United States senate. Some OF q
democrats are even going 50 far i
to state they viii file his nominatio
papers and urge the democrats !
Idaho to support him in the interes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
Examinations Tor POstmaslers.

TIE &. y. civil service commission
announces that m examination will
bs held at poeatsllo Oh Saturday.
March il for the position of p0at.
master at aaoegesoHn IL thls county.
Applicants los the examination must
reside within the territory sapplied
By the Georgetown office, aud nass
Be u years of age OF over % the date
Of the examination. Application
forms and full information concern.
Ing the requirements % the eNafhIHa-
tI0n can b. secured from tbs post
master A. Georgetown.
According 90 = circular received
from the civil service ebmmisAlans af
examination viii be held Ii Mont
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
BIG IDAHO GAME
IN MOVING PICTURES

The big game of Idaho and the
scenic beauty Of the Island Park |
county, the headwaters of the north |
fork of the Snake river. the country
in Idaho bordering on the Yellow
stone National park, and the won
ders of the Jackson Hole country
are to be shown the people of the
United States by the means Of NOV
ing pictures taken last week by the
Edison company.
Two hundred and twenty-five re-
prints will be made from the origin
al film and will soon be shown all
over the country. They will be
featured at the Idaho exhibit at the
big fair in San Francisco in 1916.
A party made up of the moving
picture men, ]. M. Jones, Of the inn
migration department, and Deputy
State Came Warden Harry Dietrich,
brother of c. G. Dietrich. well
known here, made the trip with dog
sleds and skis over the show, taking
pictures of the many scenic points,
one view of forty feet OF film being
taken of the sunset on the great
Teton peaks. This will make a
beautiful picture.
Some Of the grandest scenery the
Rocky mountains afford will be
shown In the pictures which will be
a great and attractive advertise
Iment for Idaho. Big Came and
Their Legal Rights" will be the title
Of the story the picture unfolds to
the admiring thousands of the coun.
TRY and will be used in the interest
of protecting the game of the coun.
TRY. A romance will be woven int
the story to make 1t all the more
interesting, Of . poacher who kill
game out of season, his chase thru
the woods by the officers. his cap.
] ture and bringing TO justice. 1t de
velops that a magnificent elk ha
been killed In order 20 secure tn
teeth for sale purposes.
e Il was necessary 20 secure per
9 mits from the governors Of ldahi
: and Wyoming in order to kill tn
animals, as the season Is closed
The hunters in the picture sho
t down a magnificent specimen Of ell
v before the camera. The interest Q
the story il sustained by the girl j
r the case" as 1t seems in these moe
Iern times that no story il complet
) in pictures or out Of them, in re-
J. life or in fancied romance. but WIN
le a girl must figure. This being
western girl, however. the adde
% charm can be well understood.
3 The pictures include q herd
nearly three thousand elk in u
!. jackson Hole country. The idea
. good one and viii show the pc
pie Of the country what the gan
% department Is trying 10 do TO pr
: tect the big game IN the last b
game country Idaho Falls Reg
Ter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
ASKS FAIR PLAY FOR
STAR ROUTE CARRIERS

Washington, March 2.-Fair play
and square deal for rural mail car
riers and star route carriers is being
urged upon congress BY Senator
Brady of Idaho. Since the inaugnr-
alton of the parcel post the bulk of
mail handled by carriers has great
" increased, but the compensation
paid by the government has not
kept pace with the growing weight
of the mails carried. Recently the
post office department advertised
for bids for carrying the mails or
168 star routes in Idaho, and be
cause of the parcel post, bidders
generally increased their prices il
order to protect themselves agains
loss. As result only 40 contract
were awarded and most of the re
manning routes are to be re-adver
tised. The post Office departmen
is not disposed to allow liberal in
creases TO star and rural route car
riers, but Senator Brady maintain
that equitable increases must b
made or carriers viii be driven int
bankruptcy. The senator assert
that it is not fair to require corriel
to handle heavy parcels. in additio
to the regular mail, unless they al
paid fair compensation for tn
additional service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
MONTPELIER DEFEATS
THE "COAL DIGGERS"
nYAYnI.ntaHnAa

Tho Montpelier High school basket
ball lsam degsatsd ths KsmmarsE
quintet laat Saturday evening IN lhe
ketnmnr High school 'sayms W ;
acore Of ~ % 81. Hosh leaina were
In line condition and ths game maa
fast and interesting. sorepsoa -.
ealleh pitching foul. Mag Stevens
Lewis Bowen. Nell Horeaaon. Enrol
nAEley. Leland HoIlss, Lsyd LshFh@as
Tom Hartman, Harry GotIiprlaet.
Frank H0sf, sseFs HEawH and rFuf.
Stevenson made the Trip.
! number Of MonkpslleFltsa and
*. Monlpsllsrltsa did some splendid
roofing.
The Kammefer hoga entertained n
= dsnca altar the game and - :
eoaatlng party the next day and We
enjoyed every minute Of our trip.
Before the boys game the Dlanoad~
vllla and KsinmsFeF maldsns played
good game, Ehe fnFnlsk winning By
. score VI d 10 1
rms referee, Mr. Brown II Montpe-
lisF. and tins umpire. . ksmnefsr
man. deserve great praise Tor thalE
Impartial decisions. IL Il probable
that ws viii play : Fsturn game u
kemmeseF next Saturday.
The b0ya weRs called % - EeIi pf
aheir trip Mouday morning lu aassasaa
bly, and made some very interesting
talka
the blggess game Of the season
Will b. played tonight IN The pavilion
wlth the Poemtetlo high sehoal. They
beas as On their own floor bat our
boys have aho~n bFllllFnf resuge u
form lately and Ws aga confident d
winning. The game saaFts ae !
O'Clock on thH dot and tire admission
i s. esnEa. Come early and get Kooa
ssata.
Mass likely ve aill play oaF ODD En-
emy. Fielding, Monday nighs In ths
/. pavalaoa. IL wlil b. ; sFsat ssaas.
n. 6. HAakA. the aiHi4kleaa and
! handlaaa entertainer. spoke 10 tie
! / students Tuesday afternoon. he i
: al excellent speaker, amsnAly epms
Ihinias hamor and N@khom. An4 va I
: sreaE IL hla hearers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06
nAnrMTc, nav IA
| FAhENIS UAI
OVID SCHOOLS

Ovid, March A. Last Friday was
a red letter day for the Ovid schools.
1t was Parents Day. The pupils
had scrubbed the floor, cleaned the
desks and blacked the stoves. The
books, which are furnished by the
district, were prepared for inspec-
ton, as was also samples of the
work done by the pupils, such as
maps and other drawings, note books
etc. Regular class work was given.
Selections from the readers were
given by the pupils as they are re-
cited each day in school. Every
thing was nicely arranged and the
rooms looked beautiful, as we'll as
like a workshop. Many parents
were out, and all expressed interest
and pleasure in the exhibits and the
work done by the pupils: Among
others. John Olson, president of the
board Of trustees. gave an encourag-
ing talk.
The school is now alive over the
declamatery contest, which will be
held on Friday, March 27. Sixteen
pupils will vie with one another for
first place. This will be one of the
greatest events in the school life Of
Ovid. The contest will be held in
the meeting house and will be oper
to the general public. All who
come may rest assured Of pleasant
and instructive evening. The judg
es will be Prof. Stevenson of the
Montpelier schools, Prof. Spencer o.
the Paris schools and County Supt
Hart.
Echoes from the big banquet tel
of some homes the morning after
that had only q few spoons and on
or two dishes on which to serv
breakfast. The report of the com
, mittees showed $3.50, after all es
penses were paid. This money ha
been turned over to the Y. M. an
Y. L. Mutuals. Nothing was was
ed and all money economically uset
Next Sunday is ward conferenc
! and it is expected that most Of th
people in the ward will be in attend
ance.
:. A good many oyidites attende
the Merry Minstrel Maids shown
the Montpelier theatre Tuesda
: night.
Mrs. Ackroid returned to h
home at Blackfoot last Saturday.
Mr.. shurtiiff returned from [
gan last Monday. He and Mrs.
will make their home in Ovid In G
future.
II Quite q number of our citize
have been laid up with the grip
during the past week.
Heber CrossIey Of Nounan, is '
no iting here this week.
Fl Special instruction will be Civ
:. tha aenn.ols IN the value If aIfa
atI for feed and for the soil.
mt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06

New Jersey has timbered area
Of about 1000. 900 acres. on which
the timber is worth about S.. .500.-
900 On the stump.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06

John B. Moore, counselor of the
state department at Washington.
has resigned.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06

Of harmony for the party. which
they feel is sailing into the shoals Of
disaster under the Hawley-Nugent
fight, which was embittered by the
recent postmaster election held In
Boise in which the HawIey faction
won out By small majority.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06

uellar On April 18th gos poasmasteFa
- Bloomington -. 9ahmKIaA -
RIsh Haven. These intending u faka
the examination emn secure mppaAca~
ton isfnfa au1 okhaF Information
from tha paatnnstaga NE either II sha
above aAmsed 0fE4eaa NJ from FNaS-
master Winters IL Ghla city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-03-06

Apple wood IS the favorits mater
ial for ordinary saw handles. and
some goes into so-called brier pipes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18

were the brothers of the bride and
groom Who were the only attendants
lney entered in the following order:
Allen {. Orto and Wilbur Orto and on
the opposite aisles Francis A. Humph-
feys, Charlie" H. Orto. The bride and
groom entered together from the east
aisle. During the ceremony Mrs. Nor
rls rendered ''Deimpneh" on the organ.
Inc bride looked most charming in
white taffeta coat suit with Russian
tunlcs and rich lace medici collar and
all accessories to match. Her hat was
made OF green taffeta and white lace
and she carried a large bouquet of
lilies OF the valley.
The bride is a popular and accomp-
hshed young lady Of the city and the
groom is a promising young business
man. Both have a large circle of
friends who will wish for them MANY
years OF happy married life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
CLOSE THE YEAR
At A. ACADEMY
Annual Closing Exercises of
School Held-Five Civ
en- Diplomas.

Five students were given diplomas
at the closing exercises of Annuncia
ton Academy Tuesday evening. Dur
ing the past term Of school, the
academy has enjoyed the largest at
tendance in its history. and was ais ,
said to have been the most successful.
HOnorS were conferred upon 4
large class of students for especial
work in class. perfect department or
attendance. The display OF art a1d
plain sewing that formed a pleasing
exhibition each year, includes needle
work painting, drawing and is one
feature of the school work that com
pletes the musical and literary ad-
yantages offered.
A large number of gold medals
were offered by Individuals, which
were drawn for by the pupils. Medals
were also given to leaders in the
various classes. The many patrons
OF the school who witnessed the clos
ing exercises enjoyed the fine pro-
gram rendered by the pupils.
The diplomates We're conferred upon
Carrie Bono. Beatrice Brown. Lillian
Ray, Monte Shame and Mary TarVer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
PERSONALS
Major r. A Mccoy will SOend today

Major H. A. Mccoy will spend today
az Plum Bayon.
w. II. Hall Of Camden was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Max H. Wall of Little Rock was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Walter T. McAdams will leave this
morning for Little Rock. where he
. will spend the day.
Mrs. VI. F. Culver and children Of
Little Rock are visiting Pine Bluff,
the guests Of Mrs. Frank Emerson.
Mrs. Thomas f. Snyder of Cherry
street left yesterday afternoon for a
visit to friends and relatives at
Omaha. Nebraska.
flames Reinberger. who has been at
tending Vanderbilt University at
Nashville. Tenn. has returned to his
home in this CITY for the summer
Miss Phebe Clements of English,
who has been the guest of Miss Lynne
koonce in this city for the past sew
eral DAYS has returned to hnr home.
Joe K. Parker will leave this morn
ing for Memphis. Texas, where he
will attend family reunion and visit
friends and relatives for about two
weeks.
Miss Sadly Estv of Little Rock, Sup
erlntendent of the band work of the
Womea's Missionary union is in the
city the guest of Mrs. Will Fox during
the convention
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Waldstein and
children. Carrie and Joseph, of Hot
Springs are in the city, the guests
of Mrs. Carrie W. Brown of 319 East
Third avenue
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Eberhardt and
daughter, Miss Gorilla who were in
the city attending the Geisreiter- Ill
Ter wedding, have returned to their
home at Frankfort, KY.
Mrs. John D. Wilbourne and sister,
Miss Mary Williams, left early yes
terday morning for Somerville, Tenn.
where they will visit friends and
relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. J. N. Fitz of Cape Girardeu,
Mo-. and Mrs. H. O. Keesling of New
Albany, Ind, are in the city, the
suests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. F. Frank, at 1921 East Fifth ave-
rue.
Misses Mamie and Esther Marion
Kirby arrived from Quincy, Ill, yes
terday morning to spend some time
in Pine Buff as the guest of their
trother-in-Taw and sister. Judge and
Mrs. b. ]. Kerwin. at Twentieth ave-
nue. and Poplar street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
Oe.rto.Humphreys
NnRtialS Yesterday.


A pretty wedding was that celebrat-
cd Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
inc First Presbyterian church, when
MISS Matte Orto became the bride Of
Hugh Humphreys.
Inc many friends of the couple
handsomely decorated the church with
Mayheld baskets of Easter lilies, tied
win white tulle. The altar was made
beautiful with the use of ferns.
around the foot of the altar was
stiung baskets of daisies tied with
SMte tulle, and in all the windows of
'he church were hydrangeas.
Just before the impressive ceremony
was SAID by DR.. J. l. Norris, Miss Mar
s gle Bell Atkinson beautifully rendered
Inc Sweetest Story Ever Told" She
was accompanied on the organ by Mrs.
0. W. Clark.
:, Following the rendition of this song,
" m,ss Lucy Fitzhugh of Batesville sang
because" accompanied on the organ
W MRS. j. l. Norris.
after this number had been given,
s.e bridal party entered to the strains
- hohengrin's wedding march, played
ny MRS. Norris. The first to enter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-18
On the Bell Cord.

The Graphic reported this mdrning
that DR.. Luck was the only physician
on the train and that his services had
not been needed. This cannot be said
tonight for there were six calls for the
physician during last night, only one
patient, however, being seriously i'll.
w. w. Byrd suffered an attack of
acute Indigestion, and he was left in
the care of relatives at FL Dorado Re-
ports received from him this afternoon,
via telephone, indicate he is recover
ing.
The telephone service is being APP
preciated more and more at each stop.
More calls were made to Pine Bluff at
Monticello than at any other place.
Wade Knox created amusement at
Wilmar by whirling farmer into
tango, after he had been turned
down. by all of the pretty girls who
met the train there.
Frank Franey is ''brightening up"
every city at which the train stops.
Secretary e. B. Bloom, who is mas
ter Of ceremonies. is proving that he
is the RICH. man in the right place. No
detail appears to escape him.
The Graphic Trade Excursion edi-
tion made hit" everywhere and
with all members of the party.
Copies are eagerly sought by the
people of the places visited.
That you cannot fool al. the peo-
PIE all the time was again demon
strated yesterday. Henry Marx has
been masquerading with success as
an old lady. He was followed about
for half an hour by an elderly lady
az DermOtt. and after much ponder
ing and close scrutiny of the masquer.
ader. she remarked with the air Of
a discoverer Huh. That's man."
The copies of Wednesdays issue OF
The Graphic, expressed to the
boosters 1T Dermott, were greatly APP
preciated. That's what you call
service" said several members of the
party.
E. A. Schober and Jim Crawford
are distributing advertising matter
every minute they are on the ground
Sometimes they begin before the train
stops and continue after it has re-
sumed way.
L. Froug has acquired many addi-
tional friends among members of the
booster party.
A bunch of Isaac Wartons threaten
to arise at in the morning and
secure some of the fish Astounding in
Lake Chicot. These are still talking
about the Lake Village feast and re-
ception and 30 it is doubtful il they'll
carry out the threat
A number of the travellers went
bathing in Lake Chicot tonight They
appear to be accustomed to ablutions.
and have shown no i'll Effects.
Elmer Richards has given several
dinner parties to members of the
party. All were enjoyed, if the ex-
pressioas convey anything.
Nick Can't. E.B. Bloom and ]. Frank
Franey were the guests of Division
Superintendent Shea at dinner last
night.
Sleep is at . premium. The "other
fellow" will not permit Thtre's 9