davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
nY MARION KIRKLAND
Lace and Embroidery Scraps

Send to me for the address of Mrs. F. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
MRS. SANDERS HOSTESS
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. E. O. Sanders entertained the Woman's Missionary society of the Meth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
other medicines.

other medicines.
 I am now working on the farm 12 hours day, my muscle is as hard as iron and I think that is going some for a man who was in my condition.
 I no" weigh ITO D0oneS and am feel ing pretty good for an old man."
 rh'df0F''' nl"eA-D5-usht has been found very valuable medicine for all Arrangements of tt1 liver. stomach and bowels. It Is q Imposed of pure veg eta6's herbs and hcts gently yet sure ly. Successfully used for over 70 years. Should be In every family medicine chest Get package today. One cent dose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

The Mothers club and School Inn
 provenent association will hold joint meeting at the Woodlawn school this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. R. A. Clay
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
GENTRY BROS. SHOW COMING,
Win Exhibit In Montpelier TOmOr-
row AfternOoa and Evening.

The Gentry Bros. shows, for which
everybody has been anXiously wait
ing for a week or more, will arrive
in Montpelier early tomorrow, Sat-
urday. morning from the west and
the wonderful eductaed animals will
be speedily detrained and rushed TO
the circus grounds. where all prep
ations will be quickly made to have
everything IN readiness for the after
noon performance, Ffe doors Will
open at I o clock and the performance
will begin Que hour later. The night
show will begin promptly ats o'clock.
1t has been n long time since the
the Gentry shows have visited Mont
pelier and it Is expected that there
will be large crowd OF spectators,
both old and young, on the circus
grounds tomorrow to see the sights
that are always in evidence when q
big show comes to town. This Is tht
only circus that will visit Montpelier
this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

The usual services at the Presby-
terian Church next Sunday morn
ing-Bible School at 10, and preach
ing service at IL o'clock. No even
| ing service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

II. NJ. johnson, Jr., Lay Missionary.
Sunday school at l0a. IN.
Morning Prayer resumed septem.
Der eth.
Evening Prayer at ., Subject
Our Evil Member.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
Friday, Sept, 18th Rov. q. G.
Hunting will be In town aud the fol-
lowing programme will be carried out
Meeting OF the Senior and junior
Guilds at the Rectory ut Ap. IN. Re
freshments served.
Meeting Of the Sunday Schoo
teachers Ia tho vestry at 8 p. M.
Missionary Service In the churcl
Mt 8 p. m Rev. Hunting will preacl
the sermon.
Smoker for the men of the churci
and the members OF tho VestTy II
the Vestry after service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

For sale, the lease and fixtures Of
the Paris hotel. Phone or call on
Mrs. A. b. Neil OF the hotel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Mrs. Hyman Lewis, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Nose Lewis for the
past three weeks, went to Pocatello
yesterday to visit for few days be-
fore returning to Salt Lake.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Managers Brough & O'Connor OF
the opera house have booked the f..
Forrest Taylor company for a three
nights engagement beginning Oct. 81
Mr. Taylor writes that his company
is stronger than it was last year and
is presenting new plays.
Lieutenant Governor Taylor was
in the city few hours last Saturday,
looking after his political Interests.
Mr.. Taylor is seeking re-nomina-
ton for the office he now holds and
said that he considered bis chances
Of winning as being very good.
Charlie Hunter is back in Mont
pelier, after an absence of over two
years, the greater portion of which
time he has been railroading on the
Canadian Pacific. out of Medicine
Hat, Alberta. The European war
caused a slump in traffic and the
road was compelled to lay of large
number of men.
Fred Vogel returned last Sunday
from Salt Lake where he had beer
for the past three weeks getting 81
artificial foot fitted. He Is already
able to walk without the use Of
cane and 1t will only be short time
until he will be able to walk so thai
a person would hardly know he hac
an artificial foot.
Judge Stevens, who is after thu
nomination for governor On the re
publican ticket, and his campaign
manager, Clark S. Thomas, will b
in Montpelier tomorrow and viii
hold meeting at the opera hous'
tomorrow night Prior to the speak
a ing the usual run of pictures will b.
shown. Admission free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Quite q number of Montpelier citi-
Gems are in Salt Lake this week, tax
ing in the carnival Of the Wizard of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Horace Weaver at Bennington,
has in his possession q bay mare
about three years old, branded with
Il on right shoulder. Owner car
have same by paying cost Of keep.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Frank French and Marguerite
Baron, two of Montpelier's wei
known young people, were united in
marriage at Kemmerer on Monday
Aug. IL. They will make their home
in this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
To Make Our
Acquaintance

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed French, who have
conducted the rooming house in the
Nose Lewis block for the past three
wears, have sold the furniture and
lease to Mrs. j. q. Moore, who took
charge last week. She will continue
to conduct a strictly first-class place
and will cater to both regular and
transient roomers. Mr.. and Mrs.
French will shortly go to house keep
ing In their new bungalow, which Is
nearing completion.
Forrest Stuart arrived last Monday
from Washington, ID. c., for a three
weeks visit at the home OF his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. g. Stuart. He
has a clerical position with the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and in
addition TO this work, he will contin-
ne the study of law at the George
town university during the coming
wear. AS soon as he completes the
law course, Forrest says that he In
tends to hike for the west and hang
out his shingIe in some good town.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Spidell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ell
der of this city, P. d. Flicker of Los
! Angeles, Anna Greaves of Logan and
: Mary Greaves of Liverpool, England,
returned last Saturday from weeks
outing on the Blackfoot river. Mr.
Spidell reported that chickens were
e plentiful, the party having bagged
Il 81 during the week. Fishing, how
ever, was very poor, although they
: managed to catch enough for few
meals during the trip. Miss MARY
Greaves, who is a cousin Of Mrs. Spi
= dell, has been visiting with relative
II In the United States for the pas
le year. She had intended leaving 70
y Liverpool in few weeks, but OWN
in to the unpleasant conditions now pre-
vailing In England. she has decide
to remain in this country until ne1
, spring. She will be the guest 1T tn
= Spidell home for another month.
s. The ladies of the Second Ward al
NJ preparing to hold big bazaar In Oh
cd meeting house on September is,
and ls, the proceeds Of which will
nd used in completing the meetir
no house. The committee In charge al
nj nounces that arrangements will
n made for the comfort and pleasure
,t- all who attend, with the assurance
80 plenty to eat. A good program W
I'm be rendered each evening and dan
.rv will be given one evening. The
will be on sale all kinds Of plain a.
fancy waists for boys, dresses, und'
me skirts, aprons, underwear, etc.
ast the girls, fancy and kitchen aprol
APP caps, etc. for the ladies, and sol
IN. things for the men, besides a mill
req useful articles, more or less, for
zeal household. There will also be t
loot good sewing machines for sale.
most cordial invitation Is extenC
10 everybody to attend the baZa
ex- Remember the date, Sept 10, j. 8
.tie Is.
sive The r. c. Hansen Co. hand
rom the celebrated Royal bread
,nu- Salt Lake; white, rye and g
mas ham. Also buns, rolls .
doughnuts. Fresh every day,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

The Examiner force has been busy
this week getting out the ballots for
the primary and bond election next
Tuesday, aud 1t Is no small job to
prepare the ballots for even small
county like Bear Lake. Each party
has a separate ballot, and although
there is but one nominee on the
socialist ticket, 1t was necessary TO
print enough OF these tickets to sup
ply the possible socialist vote in the
county. The transportation of names
on the republican and democratic
ballots was also q tedious task.
Milo, the l5-year-old son OF MFR.
and Mrs. VIM. Bergreen Of Ward
boro, died at the Montpelier hospital
last Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Death was caused from appendicitis,
The lad was taken i'll on Wednesday
OF last week, but his condition was
not thought to be serious until Satur-
day, when he was brought TO the
hospital, at which time he was In
such condition that he could not
have withstood an operation. Be
sides his parents, he 10 survived by
two sisters and two brothers. The
funeral services were held at the
Marlboro meeting house Wednesday
morning ut 10 O'Clock. Beautiful
floral offerings were contributed by
friends Of the bereayed family, and
many young friends OF the deceased
were present to pay him their last
respects.
Il. II. Parks, field entomologist fol
the Idaho agricultural experiment
station, has been in Bear Lake county
the past week inspecting the alfalfa
! for the presence of the alfalfa wee
vii. He reports that up this time
there is but very little weevil II
the county, but finds considerable
damage to have been done this veal
to the hay In places along the ives
3 shore Of the lake. Weevils are pre-
. sent northward as far at st. Charles
3 where they have been carried by tn
] wind from infected fields furthe
/ south, but no visable damage can b
e expected in Bear Lake county for a
9 least three years. In the mean tim
d farmers are urged to commence .cul
}. tivating and brush dragging the field
y Immediately after cutting the Gro
8 i'm order to keep the pest under sui
iugation. This pest devours only til
= foliage and is not liable TO be shippe
q In alfalfa seed secured from Utal
r A full account of the Alfalfa weev
Il and its habits, with methods OF col
r. troll, can be secured free of charge b
In making application to the director
\. the Idaho Experiment Station
a. Moscow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
b. Worth Clark Died This Morning

ID. Worth Clark, the well known
Pocatello attorney, died in salt Lake
at O'Clock this morning. He has
been seriously it'll for several weeks
and his death has been daily expect
for the last week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

On Monday, August Slst,
we will place on sale our adj.
vance showing in ladies
coats for fall and winter. We
are showing many styles
made up in a variety OF
cloths suitable for western
trade. These garments arr
made in western factories
with an eye to style anf
wearing qualities. Call am
LET us show you these beau
tiful new goods.
n. 3. Whitman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, August %, 1914
Cut glass below value at Nielsen's.

Cut glass below value at Nelson's.
For rent, four room house on
Lincoln street. Phone 81 or 80.
N. B. Whitman returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks stock-buying
trip In the east
Mrs. H. P. Fowler and little son of
Salt Lake are guests at the home of
Chas. ID. Cheney.
Two furnished rooms for rent. Call
at this office.
Position wanted by a young woman
in private family. Address box 35,
Cokeville, Wyo.
A daughter registered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hart Of RayE
mond, last Sunday.
A Cadillac auto for sale, or trade.
Call on G. 9. Gray.
Grandma Bagley is reported SER
iously i'll and but little hope liz enter
tanned for her recovery.
The young ladies of the First ward
are preparing to hold an apron sale.
Watch for the date.
A daughter was born in this city
Wednesday morning TO Mr.. and Mrs
Fred G. Evans of Raymond.
A five-room house for rent; call al
office of the Bear River Valley Lane
81 Abstract Co.
Miss Cecilia Laying of Pocatello, il
visiting in the city with the Mise
Eilene and Lucy Hurley.
A new son arrived at the home o
Prof. and Mrs. II. 8. Stevenson las
Monday. He weighed 81 pounds.
II you want the best red pine lum
Der, buy of N. G. Michaelson of 81
Charles, phone 7O-n4.
Quite q number of Montpelier cit
Gems are in Salt Lake this week, tai
ing in the carnival of the Wizard {
Wasatch.
For sale, o gentle horse, Z years Of
is 9 good saddle animal and wi
drive single or double. See job
. Metzger.
In chambers at Paris last Monde
Judge Bulge granted decree of d
vorce TO John Lantry from Ellen
Lantry.
Election for school trustees ne.
Tuesday. The polls will be open
the high school building from uni
6o'clock p. IN.
Watches, jewelry, silverwal
muic, etc. at catalog prices at Ne
sens. When ready to buy bri
your catalog and compare prices.
There will be q Labor Day dar
at the pavilion Monday night, 81
TENDER I. Tickets 75c. Refrei
ments will be served.
In recording the new arrivals /
week we overlooked mentioning
> little daughter who arrived at
home of Farley Peterson.
sendyour children to Nielsen
examik alton for eye strain Def
school opens.
II ySa are in favor of issuing DO
for good roads go to the polls Il
Tuesday and vote yes by scratch
out word "No' on the ballot.
A 'The Last Days of Pompeii,
spectacular motion picture will
shown at the Montpelier The
next Monday night, August 81
Pianos for sale and rent at J
sens. We have special bargai
. secondhand piano in good CO
ton.
]. w. Hoskins has purchased
bottling works from Henry Astle
will continue to operate the sam'
til the close of the season. Mr..
kins gave in payment residence
erty in Benton City, Wash, ane
understand Mr.. Astle intends
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Martin Winters has been awarded
the conteact for carrying the mail on
the Montpelier-Afton route for the
ensuing four years. He begins Sept.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-28

Y Mrs Ed Lambert and little son ar
rived last Friday from Leadore for n
visit of several weeks at the home of
Mrs. Lambert's mother, Mrs. McIn-
Ansh
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
Funerals

Funeral services for Mrs. Bette An
gell at her residence, 6l4 New Jersey
avenue northwest, tomorrow at
o'clock
Funeral services for William Canning
at his residence, 62S / street southwest,
tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Erie
bus at her residence, 2S44 Fourteenth
street northwest, tomorrow at noon.
Funeral services for Harry Garrison
at LomsX's undertaking establishment,
tomorrow at o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Hammond at Roberts Chapel, AleXan-
dria, Va, today at 3 o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Martha j.
Hurlburt at her residence, 10l5 East
Capitol street, tomorrow at l:30 O'Clock.
Funeral services for william L.ston
at his residence. Ills Fourth street,
Congress Heights, Tuesday, at O'Clock.
Later services at Teresa's Catholic
Church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Katheryn
Allen Raebach at Geler's undertaking
esta blishment today at 3 o'clock. Burial
at Criglersville, Va.
Funeral services for Thomas A. Stew
art at Good Hope Church, Maryland,
today.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
SCOUTS OF CAPITAL
HAVE REA[ FACULTY
Washington Boys Instructed by
Government Experts in
Nearly All Branches.

Washington Council, Boy Scouts of
America, is the only one in the Uni
ted States that has a merit badge fac
ulty, and which thus provides the
scouts of its Jurisdiction actual instruc-
ton In the fifty-seven branches OF ad-
vanced scoutcraft.
The faculty is composed Of experts.
All are chosen from different depart
ments OF the Government service, and
nearly ali are actually engaged in fur
nishing the Government with informa-
ton along the lines they expect 70 In
struct the Boy Scouts.
Usually Boy Scouts who wish to pass
a merit badge test, study by themselves
or under instructors they choose them
selves, and then present themselves for
examination before committee chosen
by officials of the local council. The
Washington Boy Scouts make applica-
ton for the desired merit badge test
and are then given an interview with
the instructor ana put through a reg
ular course.
These courses are very thorough, ana
nroyide the boys with knowledge req
usIte to passing the examinations set
by the Government experts Under the
superyision of the local scout officials.
This system is not only turning out
more Boy Scouts who hold merit badges
than any other. council IN the @ S@nlIea
States. but II is turning out Boy scouts
Who are better informed than those OF
any other local council in the country.
This is the declaration of scout offi-
"it would be unusual il this were not
On they saw, for the instruction is
the hest that can possibly be obtained"
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
SCOUTS TO TRAMP
TO CHESAPEAKE BAY
MASS Hike of About 100 Boys
Will Take Place During the
Easter Holidays.

A hike that will eclipse anything of
the kind ever attempted by Boy Scouts
OF the District Is being planned for the
Easter vacation. It is proposed to car
ry out mass hike" from washington
to Camp Archibald Butt, near Chesa-
peake Beach. The distance is about
forty miles. This Is not as great as the
distance covered by members of Troop
q last summer to Gettysburg and re-
turn, but in this hike" It ia expected
there will be nearly one hundred boys,
whereas In the other there were only
about twenty.
The boys will tramp across country.
Careful study of the country between
Washington and the camp site will be
made and the boys probably will make
a number of maps
The boys will carry their own sup
plies as far as possible but extras will
be taken along in an army wagon to
be loaned by the War Department
Camp will be made where night over
takes the party. camp sites will be se-
lected carefully, however, and every
precaution taken for the health Of the
boys;
They will be real scouts during this
trip" Is the declaration of officials at
Scout headquarters. Definite plans will
be announced In the near future
IT Is expected that one or two troops
with scoutmasters will take the trip
and the other boys will be arranged in
troops under the direction of competent
scoutmasters. -.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
A Private -Man-of-War

Il was the year l6iS. Captain Blau-
veldt. skipper Of the ship La Garce,
would not have liked to be termed a
pirate. He termed himself commander
in-chief OF a private man-of-war." He
vas popular in New Amsterdam (after-
werd New York; among his Dutch
COuntrymen but also IN lic nclghbOr.ng
English colonies o. Boston ard Vir-
EiIIia- Captain Dlauyelds was known to
hunt and capture Spanish pEIZcs, Tntch
he sold at fair and reasonable prices
u his customers at New Amsterdam
and in the English colonies. In 1915
spain and the Netherlands. which
should have put a commander OF Il pri-
vate mal-Of-war out q. business Great,
therefore WIS the astOnishment Of all
New AmsteTda miners to see, in March,
1913 year and a half after the treaty
OF peace, La GarCe sailing up the river
With the Spanish ship TObasco. CaD-
tured as a prize in the Gulf OF Mexico
Ihe gallant ca-taia sYOre rG Eau beEel
heard OF any peace with SDHi7 and
that when he summoned the TObasco 10
surrender the latter had ansN cred ~
firing on him, besides La Garce had
been built I'm France and France and
Spain were yet at war. NotwI'hstana-
ing these ref ta-!onE the '.Et- f'fh as
considered Illegal and the Spanish ship
was returned to its rHEe.. Err "ai. syin
ind his partners in New Amsterdam,
very resnectaoie citizens, did not ap-
the captain, he left the colony for ''an
unknown destination" And he was a
handsome gentlemen. fair of COM
Plexion, with gentle eyes and Of high
5tature."-La Gazette de Hollande, The
Hague.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
HOW TO CURE
RHEUMATISM
4 He1ie TTeatmsaf Wade L "a sae,
Mest Simple Remedies.

, ReIicS es Most Cases In - Houra.
Some. of the most serious diseases
are being, cured nowadays by Lhe
most simple everyday articles used IN
the household. and the use OF which
fsw years ago would have been
rldic6led. Poisons are growing into
disuse as being worse than the
disease WHICH they aim to cure.
Most people now know that cream
OF tartar IS preventive OF smallpox.
or that hemorrhags can be stopped
with salt. So rheumatism, lumbage.
gout. sciatica. pain in the back. have
been cured. in the real meaning Of the
word. by a little stillinRia. iodide Of
potassium. poke root. and guaiae
resin. These remedies any one, even .
young child. can take in any reason
abIe amount. with perfect safety. and
the results nave been found to be as
tonisking. 1t has been proven that
this com bination makes up the best
rheumatism remedy In existence, and T,
an absolute killer Of uric acid in tbs
blood.
The four simple remedies mentioned
above. together with other simple in-
gradients to make them palatahle and
easily assimilated into the blood. are
put up in the most effective, pleasing
and tempting form Ctablet form). and
are called .Smfth's Potasslum Com
pound" If you suffer from any form
OF uric acid IN the blood. and have
gout, lumbago, sciatica.
this Is the way to drive il out of your
system in quick time. 1t is guarsu-
teed 10 be free from morphine or
other narcotics and your money win :
be sfun6ed IL a dollar bottle fails to
relieve you in 4S hours.
Drug Store and Peoples Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
Sons of Veterans Camp
To Make Banquet Plans

Arrangements for participation in the
banquet to be given at Rauscher's by
the Sons Of Veterans Club on February
I2 will be made next Thursday evening
BY Cushing Camp The following Of
ficers Of the camp will serve for the
first time on this occasion:
Arthur B. Barringer. commander; o.
]. Veaiy, senior vice commander; Paul
l.. Hallan. jr., vice commander: the
Rev. Hubert ,Bunyea, chaplain; W. w.
Wolf, treasurer; e. w. Garlick, secre-
tary; A. B. Goodrich. william Rosser.
and G. R. Scott. trustees; A, Goodrich.
guide; W. A: Robbins, color bearer; A.
watkins, inside guard, and Charles Kir-
By, outside guard.
Several officers of the ladies' auxil-
iary Of Cuching Camp are to be sc .ected
al the next meeting. but those already
Installed are Mrs. Elmira Brown, presi-
dent: Mrs. RObb. vice president: Mrs,
GarIick. chaplain: Mrs. A. b. Barringer,
patriotic Instructor. and Mrs. G. r.
Scott, Judge advocate.