davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26

The coarse grain crop and feed
promise to be the most valuable farm
products Of the year, and North Da-
kOta has raised a big lot Of all such
crops this season. A Well-knoWn trade
journal says of oats: The oats
market has become one of the strong
features Of the grain market. The
necessity Of furnishing the armies,
both in France and England, has
brought quite a lot of buying orders
and a fairly large export of the out
ward trade. The Canadian crop being
short and our wv crop only moderate,
the outlook is favorable
Rugby Tribune: Rugby has one of
the most attractive business streets
to be found in the smaller cities of the
state. For a distance of four blocks
cement curb and gutter has been put
in and the street brought up to grade
and in the business section it is owe .
ed to a depth of six inches with gravel
which has packed until it is almost as
smoothe and solid as macadam. PraC-
tically all the telephone n electric
light poles have been removed and
those which were left are new and
erected so that they will remain stand
ing straight, while all over the city
handsome new electric lights have
been put up. This. together with hav-
ing the best telephone system in the
state, gives the city an air Of smart
ness and up-to-date appearance tina;
is gratifying. The water-toWer has
also been reprinted as have all the
MIGRANTS, and those fixtures are now
more nearly in keeping with Rugby's
bountiful supply of pure, sparkling
water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26

According to Geographic information
received at Devils Lake by lens Svee,
A. j. Stade landed in New York. The
former Ramsey county state senator
who sojourned in Norway this sum-
mer is expected to arrive in Devils
Lake the middle of this week. MI.
Stade had anticipated leaving Norway
the latter part of July, but it is ap-
parent that his plans were frustrated
by the declaration of war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26

Parties who have been travelling
through the western and northern
part Of the state report more wild
ducks being raised this year in North
Dakota ponds than for many years.
This is accounted for from the fact
that the extreme northwest of Can
ada is dried up and that the birds are
driven down to North Dakota waters.
The lakes and ponds in this section
are all full of water with the result
that there are millions of ducks of all
varieties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26

Rev. T. A. Olsen, pastor of the
Vincent Methodist church of Minot,
suffered an injured hand while crank
ing his automobile a few days ago.
crank slipped and struck him d
severe blow on the hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26
North Dakota
Kernels

Rugby has installed police lights O
the streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26

TEesMs AszGvzR@ HEoma Maak.
Ste. 80 .12:30 D. m
@AsAS0 &E&eA sssss.sssS~sssa b:4b D. &&
1srasma 0o2Rg Ease.
We 4Se : .s sssSs ~ asassA4AAa T:a0 D. m
Mfx0d TRAIN sss& /. saAsz- SS. zoe a M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-26

"Facts are stubborn things" But, for
that matter, SO are the other fellows
Y-ariea.-Toledo Blade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
District Court Notes.

District court was In session at
Paris last Monday with Judge Bulge
presiding The day was spent In
hearing motionsIand demurrers and
setting cases for trial. In the case of
Herschel Adams, which was APP
pealed from the probate court, the
Judge sustained the defendants de-
murrer and dismissed the case. Adj
ans was was found guilty OF assault
by jury in the probate court and
fine of $40 was imposed against
him.
AS the Judge had pressing business
at Pocatello and elsewhere, he adj
jonrned court Monday evening until
Friday, May 8, at which time a judge
from one of the other districts will
preside until several cases are heard
in which Judge Bulge Is disqualified
from setting.
The jury was drawn to appear on
the above date. There are something
like 20 criminal cases on the docket
and beginning with the sth, court
will be in session for three weeks OF
more.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
Modern Drug Company

Wilson Blaine has been very low
with blood poisoning the past week
at his home in Georgetown. He was
injured at the time of the accident
ten days ago at which time Mrs.
Blaine was thrown from the wagon
and received serious bruises. In his
anxiety for his wife's welfare, he
paid little heed to his own injuries
until blood poisoning developed.
Word from there yesterday evening
was to the effect that his condition
was some better and hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
| announced in the Examiner a
few weeks ago that would be In
Montpelier for the sole purpose of lin-
ing up 'sthe dead ones" Some are
glad to see me, but notice that quite
a few take the other side of the street.
/ mean business and the parties who
have been owing me for the goods
they bought must pay for the same
or suit will be instituted on every &C
count. You can find me at the store
of BurrelI q Thiel for the next II
days, and after due notice If the &C
counts are not paid / wiz proceed .
collect them legally.-D4 McLennan
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
Paul Rainey's African Hunt
In Moving Pictures

Paul J. Rainey's wild animal hunt
in six reels will be shown at the
Montpelier Theatre Saturday night
May ? These pictures cover all the
details OF South African wild
animal hunt from the start to the
finish, and judging from the nnmcr-
GUS press comments they are more
instructive than lesson books rs they
show the actual experiences the
hunters had on their exdiditlon-the
hard-ships through which they pas
sed and also some OF the pleasure
they had around the camp fires at
night.
The Rainey expedition consisted of
90 white men, S25 black men, 1a6
eamels, 40 horses, 90 dogs, 81 oxen
and 100 sheep on hoof. At Mombassa
the complete Sofari, or hunting jour
ney, was arranged. Black giants of
the Wahkambahs, 1.-THE and agile
Swaheelis, thin and wiry Kavandas
and Kharkuas, the courageous inky
NASSAU, and smart Somalis, all Afri-
can trlbesmen noted for their endur-
and other worthy qualities, accom-
panied the expedition, some as EN-
ployees aud the remainder for the
love of the spot.
AS these pictures were secured n
great expense, the price of admission
will be 10 and 90 cents. In Salt Lake
last week thousands of people paid %
cents to see these same pictures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

Pricess 70 and 2Oc
w'f 4Sa1ss., al May 6 and J
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

Deliveryman and drivers Of all
other kind of vehicles are requested
not to drive across the high school
grounds, as the travel spoils the track
which has been arranged for athletic
sports. The students viii be very
grateful if this request is complied
with.
Mrs. Stout entertained the Satur-
day Night Bridge Club at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reese on the
evening of April 25th. Mrs. w. f.
Cnristman and r, H. Ferguson won
the prizes. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the even
ing.
At the Episcopal convOcation held
in Boise last week, Rev. Award
Chamberlain, formerly missionary
iu charge Of St. Andrews church Of
this city, was chosen as archbishop
with headquarters in Boise. He will
have supervision OF the missionary
work in this district.
Last Monday the senate confirmed
a batch of presidential appointments,
including that Of Charlie Harris TO
receiver be of public money at the
Blackfoot land office. Mr.. Harris
will assume the duties Of the Office as
soon as his bond can be executed and
approved by the proper authorities
at Washington.
Mrs. Nose Lewis entertained last
Tuesday afternoon, in honor Of Mrs.
Tom Johnston of Pocatello. Twenty
ladies were present and they spent
the afternoon at the delightful game
of ''5O0n Mrs. II. N. Sueddon was
awarded first prize and the consola.
ton prize went to Mrs. Charlie Page
Dainty refreshments were served al
8 o'clock.
On Thursday evening of last weel
Carol the four-month-old daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Nielsen OF No
vene, swallowed bone nearly al
inch long. AS the bone was not re
covered until Saturday morning, th,
parents feared that the acciden
would result fatally, but a repor
from there Tuesday stated that tb,
babe was apparently none the wors'
from the affair.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

Y9@tt-
h

the way some people squander their
money? There are more ways than
one, Mr.. Reader, of being relieved
of your surplus cash. If you don't
get all that's coming to you in val
ne, you are getting the worst of it.
You will always get value received
at our store.
Mail orders will receive prompt
attention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
A Pretty Home Wedding.

From last Sundays Capital News
we clip the following account OF tho
marriage former well known and
popular Montpelier girl:
"A pretty and interesting wedding
uniting two well known young Boise
people took place Wednesday after
noon, April 20, at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary Hull Of
1878 River street, when Miss June
Hull became the wife of w. Laurence
Vernon, son OF Mrs. ID. Y. Baker Of
this city, the Rev. Willsie Martin of
the Firat Methodist church, oiiiciat-
ing. Tho house was prettily decor
ated with spring flowers and fruit
blossoms. The ceremony, which In
cluded the ring service, was simple
but impressive. The lovely bride
was attired la her travelling suit Of
dark brown with dark brown hal
to match and a corsage bouquet Of
cream bride roses. There were no At
PENDANTS and only relatives Of the
bride and groom were present. After
the cermony an elaborate four course
/ luncheon was served at small tables
/ Many beautiful and useful wedding
gifts were received. Mr.. and MTs
| Vernon left the next morning on Oh,
Bio train for Arrowrock, where tli
groom, who il head timekeeper. lin
n pretty bungalow. In which the hap
by couple will commence honaekeep
Ing. Mrs. Vernon, who has filied Lht
4 position of secretary 10 Superlntend
emit Meek of the city schools for SOM
time, IL q young lady Of winning per
sonality. Both bride and groom ar
popular and their many friends re
joice in their happiness"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
Residences for Sale.

One lot in Huff Town, close In. Not
mp, at or around the high school or
outside of city limits. The cash price
for quick sale IL 800. | am also offer
ing on terms that should suit anyone,
the balance Of my residence property
here, consisting Of Ave dwelling houses
aud one vacant lot. The houses were
all built IL the best material and arc
plastered, and they are nov In FIRST
class condition. One house. ~ modern.
am Offering them ST special prices
while | am here. Why pay big prices
for homes away out Of town, when Jon
can get home close in for less money.
Anyone who IL thinking Of buying =
home should not fail 70 see me. will
make the terms satisfactory, ~ ] want
to dispose Of all Of my residences while
/ am here. ID. McLennan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

E. w. Rinehart returned wednes-
day morning from q six weeks bust
mess and pleasure trip to Portland
aud other points in Oregon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01


! sneas flour we can furnish either
rhe Montpelier Milling Co.
The Bulge family reunion is being
held in Logan today, in honor of
President VIM. Budgets Seth birth
day.
In order to clean our stock of odd
sizes, we are offering remarkable
bargains in mems underwear, hats
and shoes.-The Golden Rule Store
A water motor and washing ma
chine for sale cheap. Call on Mrs.
Charlie Harris.
Mrs. Haggerty. who has been SER
iously i'll the past week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bourne.
is reported to be some better today.
while they last, we are Offering 3
mixed lot of mems dress shoes at
sl.95. Better let us fit you while we
can.--H. B. Whitman.
Jack Wedel, daughter Gladys and
son James went TO Pocatello yester-
day to visit with Leland Wedel, who
is attending the Academy.
For rent or sale, five room house
on Third street. Call at Ed. Rich's
grocery,
Il w. Rinehart returned Wednes
day morning from six weeks bust
mess and pleasure trip to Portland
aud other points in Oregon.
e. e. Stevenson Is spending q few
days in The city with his brother, ii
S. superintendent Of public schools
NJ Stevenson Is solicitor and collect
orsfor the Herald Republican.
Our Montana seed oats are goin
alta lively pace and-we would advis
the farmers who want some of then
to get their orders in at once.-Lev
erich & Hess, Montpelier. Phone d
Have you seen our new line {
fancy and plain curtain scrims
They are low in price.-H. B. Viii
man.
e. B. Parry, who has been at COX
willie for q number OF years, went
Rock Springs last week to take charl
OF the grocery department of Il
stockgrowers' Mercantile Co. ut tn
place.
Call and see the new styles
ladies' shoes and slippers at FL.
Whitrnanis.s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
NOTICE FROM THE MAYOR.

The governor Of the state Of Ida
no has. BY proclamation, designated
and set apart the week beginning
Saturday. May End and ending Sat
urday, May 9th, as cleanup week.
1t is urgently requested that this
proclamation be fully complied with
by the citizens of Montpelier.
A. B. COUGH, Mayor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
PEGRAM nEMs.

Pegram, April 20 W. 4. Crane
unIoaded two train loads u sheep
here last Sunday night, and II IA ro-
ported that II was - dusty that sew
eral Of them sinothered 70 death.
The Corey Brothers unioaded abotit
TOO head Of sheep Monday morning.
II. +. Corey stated that this small
number was All that were unable 20
trail from the desert. The other
herds are expected n arrive here 20
day.
Misses Alberta jacobson and Alta
AIand have retained 20 their nome
In Bloomington, after an extended
visit with Felitiyes and friends here
Mfs. Ar Sparks and MFs VI bird
of Dlngle, ara visiting NJ the George
sparks dry farm.
Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy and
little son have returned from sail
Lake, whore hrs. Murphy bad bs=s
confined to q hospital for three weeks
having undergone an operation
Master Ross also took treatment ~
adnalda.
Mrs. Lawrence EstaFholdt has re-
turned from DinEle and Il visiting a
the home 81 her bEother-in-Iaw
i Hyrum Esterholdt.
! THE people of this community ar
enjoying the spring weather, az.
With the exception Of few eases o
bad colds. everybody l. well.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

W III NC biiC HSLN4CcB III
the morning at the Methodist church
Topic for the sermon, "Why not
Christ?n There will be no evening
service on account of the Union
service at the Presbyterian church.
The children's character ball,
which was to have been given at the
pavilion this, Friday, afternoon has
been postponed until tomorrow after
noon. General admission to the
the dance is 10 cents.
Buy the Thompson glove-fltting
corsets, they are the best fitting
errset on the market today. New
Tango shapes.-H. B. Whitman.
Attend the base ball dance at
Strong's hall next Monday night.
The floor is in excellent condition.
good music will be provided and the
best of order will be maintained
Tickets ST..
Those ladies who have delayed
purchasing their spring hats, will be
delighted to learn that we have just
received some of the very latest
early summer shapes.-The Golden
Rule Store.
Mike Malone returned last Friday
from the hospital in Salt Lake, where
he had been under treatment for a
Ronth. He is feeling pretty good
expects TO be able to resume his
on the road in a week or ten
!.
ose Lewis requests the Examiner
state be will not be able to open
is branch store in Paris until some
y time next week, the delay being
caused by the work necessary in re-
modelling the store room and getting
the stock in shape.
New dress goods for spring in silk
ratine, poplin, and crepes, both il
Powered and plain patterns, at II. B
: Whitman's.
The May Roberts company which
has held forth at the opera house thi
. week, is one of the best little com
) panies that has been here for lonl
time, and they were deserving o
much better patronage than the!
have received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kennedy cam
: up from Midvale, Utah, Wednesday
being called here by the illness o
Mrs. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Hal
gerty. Andy returned home today
but Mrs. Kennedy will remain for
2 week or more.
. A. L. Chiffon, the eye specials
will be in Montpelier on May Is, 1
20, 81 %, and "a Office over Moder
@ Drug Co. At Paris on May %,
: the Stuck home
"The County Fair" highly anu
ing entertainment, will be presents
20 at the opera house in the near futur
under the auspices of the villas
- Improvement society. The prOcee'
s. will be used in buying books for IL
81 public library.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SpidelI ]
. turned last Monday from a TO
w months sojouru lin Southern Cal
Il. ornia. Mrs. Spidelrs health W
is. very poor during the greater porti
ct of their stay their but she is ut
feeling much better.
NO Union Services will be held at t
Ise Presbyterian church next Sund
I'M evening, commencing at 7:45. r.
" Chas. Wheeler will preach the 8,
%. mon. His subject will be, HWhc
business is ft?" A cordial invitati
- il extended tUgvgry one TO attend
lit (-B. K. Farnsworth, principal of
Georgetown schools, will engage
ae merchandise business iTrtsIati6l
AZ soon as school closess-lHe has p
chased tngUfd school building ana
having the lower floor fitted up 70
store room and the upper floor
living rooms. Mr.. FarnswOrth !
begin business with 5 small but =
in selected stock of goods aud !
b. gradually add 20 his stock as busin
warrants it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, May l. 1914

A good three room house, and barn
for rent. Call on F. G. schick.
A son arrived last Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Roop.
A secondhand baby buggy for sale
Call at this office.
A good buggy and double set of
harness for sale. Call at this Office
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Adolph Sommers in this city
the first of last week.
A home for sale cheap on South
Ninth street. Inquire Of DR.. Guyon.
Mrs. Beatrice Perry of Paris, is
visiting this week with Mrs. e. V.
Brookshire.
Miss Libbie Wuthrick returned
last Sunday from amonth's visit with
her sister in Glenn Ferry.
Why send your money out for flour
there is none better than the Mont,
DeINnr 1ny2ad f1nax
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

Lee d Company have purchased
the Palace Cafe, taking charge today.
The new proprietors wish 1t under
stood that they will not be respon-
sible for any outstanding claims
against the cafe. The place will
hereafter be known AZ the Arcade
restaurant, and the proprietors prom
Use that they will furnish the best %
cent meal to be had In the city.
Members of Enterprise lodge,
|. O. o. f., and few invited friends
assembled At the Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday night to celebrate the
Goth anniversary Of the founding Of
the order. Short talks were made by
Mayor Cough, DIR. Guyon, Thos. l..
Glenn and othres. Several musical
numbers were rendered, including
selections by . four piece orchestra.
After the program WAS completed
pleasant social chat was INDUCED ia
until late hour, when dainty re.
freshments were served. The Odd
Fellows lodge is one of the great fra
ternal organizations OF the world
and the various lodges Throughout
the land annually spend Thousands
OF dollars In caring for needy mem
bers and families of deceased mem
bers. Enterprise lodge has had IL
full share Of burdens in years past
but 1t has always carried those bur
dens cheerfully. and no worthy mem
Der in need OF aid has ever knoekee
IN vain at It's door.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-01

the Company has been on the road
for % years, u. s., Canada and Old
Mexico. Pictures win b shown -
usual, giving a big donbis bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01

New York en- Washington.
BOSTON In Philadelphia.
Chicago In Detroit
St Louis IN cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Tesrcau may not have the biggest batting
average among INC pitchers, nut he hts
. ball harder than any other pitcher sew
crai Of his recent blows have had velocity
second only 10 that Of cannon bali.
o'Mara Of the Brooklyns Is an exceed
Ingly tAlkatlyc youth on the Held, but most
OF the shortstops are strong on verbal
Climate there which makes the tongue waE
or else that position has the best strateElo
advantages FOR dishurring chin music,
Tho American League race IL an excep-
ttonAl one with SIX clubs all between 500
and 500 per cent
with the Giants and cubs first and sec.
ord respectively. the National League cam
nnisn Is assuming the old familiar look.
Sixth place In the oa,tlnf order for Larry
Lover berth even II he did get only on.
safety through.
Reulbach didn't CIV" a base on balls, and
Tho ~ enty-eieht tiWcs AZ bat for New York
represents the exact number of men who
faced him
waite Doak and Chrlsty Mathewson are
navinv A close race for the best percentage
~ IN. among National League pitchers
D,ak has won nine games and lost two
aud MAthewson won twelve games and lost
three.
potapt. batting record was made los.
voinR Mr. Ianes Of Yale In the Harvard
and Princeton series l4c made Il MI In
each al the SIX games two or moro In nNe
Of thcm and compiled tho hug" average %
Eddie Gran, is back In tho substitute set
hui what times lie has been In tho game
hc has done cso.tal work
rhc Sew YORK Americans have hcer In
tweuty gamos this season when , w"rs won
those have heen defeats ana four defeats
by thc Washingtons
Louis DrucKe. once Giaat, has Just re-
,e!vcd his re'cnso from class u league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-01
FIVE REDS TO JUMP-TINKER
Chicago Fed Leader Tells Herzcg
Biggest Raid of All IL On.

CINcINHATI. June 30.--A telegraph mes
sage from Chicago this afternoon said
that during conversation in box he
occupied with Manager Herzog and Third
Bas,man Niehoff OF the Reds Joe Tinker.
manager OF the Chicago Federal League
club made the following statement
well. the blow Is falling now. Didn't
want to shout too soon There has been
too much brass band publicity already.
But the most effective raid we have made
yet OH the big leagues Is going on right
now. Five Reds To- lead the rush and
between twenty and twenty-five from
other clubs BY tomorrow night II will
be- all over wait and see" And President
Weeghman OF the Chicago Federals
nodded affirmation to Tinkers startling
claim
The statement followed the Punishment
from the game of Bert Niehoff. third base
man OF the Cincinnati team, who It Is
said is dickering with the Federals and
who also had n conference with Tinker
yesterday Herzog will not permit him
to play on this account. .:iehoff. II is
said may jump at any minute. Tinker
was also in conversation with four other
Red players to-day.
August Hermann was informed OF
what had transpired at the cub park
and of Tnker's claim. lie said he did
not believe any such thing would happen.