davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
Tue COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
is FRIEND OF THE MERCHANT
Are All the Merchants Fair to the Newspapers
Send Their Printing Away from Home,
but Howl Against Mail Order Houses.

The country newspaper is always the
friend Of the merchant, whether he
advertises or not, and is constant in its
efforts to point out to the people the
great evils to all in patronizing the
mail order house of the larger cities,
which do nothing for the support OF the
local community, but always requires
its pay in advance, and then you take
what You get when you get IL.
The editor of The Camera has often
wondered whether or not all the mer-
chants, aud others participating in the
good newspaper does to the commu-
nifty, are fair with the paper which
does all in its power to protect them,
when tney send away for the job print
ing which they may need to conduct
their businesses.
We wonder If these business men
stop TO ponder over the question, and
give the newspaper man a fair chance
70 do the work at home. It may be
true that they have TO pay little high
or price for smaller jobs, but We have
at different times been called upon to
compete for orders for larger runs of
work, and found that we could meet
the price Of the big city man, and give
our customer better quality of paper,
and even better appearing work, than
the city house.
In fairness we ask the merchant to
give the home paper a chance at this
work. Tell the printer the price you
have to pay the city house. and If he
cannot come close enough to compete,
he will tell you, and bear no i'll will
because he cannot retain the work at
home. The printer In the city does no
more good for the home community,
than does the large mail oIder house,
who bids for the necessities Of the
shome. Think il over and give the
home man q chance. He spends his
money with you and helps pay the tax
es, and is always ready to say a good
word for the nome community. Give
him chance. .-Kemmerer Camera.
There is much in the above article
for the country merchant to ponder
over. The country newspaper al
ways stands by the home merchant
as against the mail order house, yet
often does the country editor find
that some merchant in his town is
sending to some eastern printing
house for his letter heads, envelopes,
statements, ETC., simply because he
can save q few dollars on the order,
yet this same merchant never hesi-
tates to ask the local editor to say
something about any improvement
he may make in his store, and when
the editor, in the goodness of heart,
publishes an article against the mai
order houses, this same merchant
thanks him nicely for it. But thanks
don't pay the newspaper mans bills
any more than it does the merchants
During the eleven years that W.
have been guiding the destinies oi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
WAS BISHOP OF GENEVA
FOR TWENTY YEARS

ArnoId Hlrschi was ID from Geneva
last Saturday. Having recently bs@n
released, nt his request. - biahep of
Geneva ward, be ia thinking some Of
removing 70 MontpslieF. ar. HlF-
schI wms one of the pionceFa Of 3e-
neva and assisted Ia shs organization
% the yard. &c whIeh time be waa
chosen ~ bishop. THAT Wa a0ma-
lhiug Ike % ysaFs $50, and be hea
held the once % hlahep eveg Aanea.
The wsrd aow aas = m4mbeEshIn 6
nheat loo Abaut uaEgm geuw ~ :
cuzn zlaa50aa nznez MN -
crested wfHiuh fee heea peE " ar1.A
Mr. Hlsaeh1 hma eAa Aian a
knewing lllat BE- NsEs uso s. lpzn rs
mmea owag te In me# slss fEAa
fraza asal and esrzs lhInN aEnlts
~ saad e1nzslfs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
DEATH OF JOHN M. DALTON

John 81. Dalton, 81 years Of ags.
died 81 bis home In Salt Lake last
Sundays afternoon uf hsatt fallaFe.
after Rh illness % only - minutes
Deceased was . brother Of Frank
Dalton Of this city. He vas born at
Centsrvllis. Utah, but came 70 Mont
pellsr about % years aRo. and lived
here until II years ago, when he re-
moved 70 Bait Lake, and engmRed In
Ehe hay. grain and produce business.
MF Dalton was an aetiv@ worker In
the Mormon ehprch and 81 the time
Of his death hs was . nsEnbeF Of the
council " seventies. Besides hl@
brother ID thIs elty And ether rel.
atlvss. he lsnnFsivsd b. hIa wife and
Ten children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
OVER ONE MILLION FORDS
SOLD SINCE JUNE, 1903

More than ; miIllon cArs-l, ,0Os. SO,
% be preelse-had been IuanufaetnF-
ed and sold by the ROrd company
from June Is. 1903, 20 Oct. |. last.
Incidentally. Henry Ford. thru the
saie Of bis aatomobiles, wAs able 10
show a cash balance In hts banks u
"a, ,7ss. Isl. with 3 surplus Of go, ls5,-
~, WhsE his company made Gss 81
nual statement last weaM The IaFM.
- fem eg liability. aaa aha eas
sauas interesting - Ford ewn@Fh. n q
lump sum of sis.ao0a0g bold IL -
serve fcE she prusss. sharing pAy auau
le pagshassEs ~ HaaFg RoEasA nzo
aHcz.
An nEtag e aaasa sAsn i euaplasasl
u taas NoEa faasF
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
NATIONAL COMMITTEES
WILL MEET NEXT MONTH

New York, Oct. 30.-Chairman of
both the Democratic and Republican
national committees Friday night is
sued calls for meetings in Washing
ton to select cities for the coming
conventions. The democrats will
meet on December and the repub-
licans on December IA.
In addition to issuing his call,
Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the
republican national committee set
forth the probable line of Campaign
to be followed by his party. It will
include:
An attack on the Democratic
tariff.
Criticism OF the administra-
tons handling of affairs in Eu-
rope and Mexico.
Charges that the democracy
has failed to keep its promise of
an economical administration
and has failed to keep its 1912
platform pledges. including the
declaration In favor of single
term for president
Attacks on the administra-
TONS government ship bill and
other administration measures.
Mr. HiIles declared that there wa
no lack Of interest ID the presidentia
nee Active organizations are i
field for Senator'S Burton, Weeks
mnins. Borah and Smith and Shes
nan. Others vhe lasa sacaq Fl
iesinea b SD, aFs Jnzs e I.as :.
Elihu Roes phiIander Z. Kne,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH
(CopSrlgnL.1

Another one of Bear Lake coun-
ty's pioneers and we'll known citizens
has passed to the Great Beyond, in
the person of Frantz M. Winters,
whose death occurred in the Dee
hospital at Ogden last Friday morn
ing at o'clock.
Mr.. Winters went to Salt Lake on
October 1st to attend conference and
and while there he contracted Sc
we're cold. On the 9th he came up
to Ogden and went to the home Of
one of his daughters. AS his condi-
tion became worse he was taken to
the hospital on the 10th, where, af-
ter an examination, it was found
that minor operation for bladder
trouble was necessary. On the 10Th
a second operation was performed.
He withstood the operations we'll for
one of his age, but bronchial pneu-
monia set in, and although he bat
tied bravely for life, his constitution
was not strong enough to overcome
the ravages of the disease, and the
end came peacefully last Friday
morning.
Mr.. Winters was the son of Niels
G. and Maren Winters. He was born
at Sonderkongerslev, Denmark, on
May Is, 1874. His father died when
he was two years old. His mother
was able to give him as good an edu-
cation as the schools of Denmark
then afforded.
| On Dec. 13, 1860, he and his
mother accepted the Mormon faith
and on May 8, 1861, they. with other
converts, embarked for America on
a sailing vessel, which was six weeks
in crossing the ocean. Arriving in
New York the company came on to
Omaha, where they joined others
who were en- route to Salt Lake.
After a hard journey the company
reached Salt Lake on Sept. %, 1861.
Mr.. Winters was then lad of IT,
q stranger in a strange land, and
being able to speak English only
slightly. he found it hard to secure
any kind Of employment. After sew
eral weeks he got job of herding
sheep for Lorenzo D. Young, and re-
) manned at that work until the spring
of 1862. when he bought a small
tract of land at South Cottonwood,
on which he erected a log cabin He
3 titled the land and worked at odd
+ jobs until the fall of 1864, when hi
! sold his place for team of oxen, {
: barrel of molasses and 500. He dis
, posed of the molasses and with the
a oxen he and his mother came to Beal
t Lake valley, locating at Ovid. Thai
!, winter he and his mother wove about
2 all the cloth that was needed by tn
: small company Of people at Ovid
Mr.. Winters taught school there fol
I. several terms
pI On July II. 1865. be was unite.
: III marriage 10 Mis- Johanna Larsen
who had recently arrived from Den
{ marx TAey remained in Ovid INIT
81 the EaiI cf 1859. when they came ]
. Montpelier. where MF. Winter
lbought ground ard erected hOu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05
LLOYD LEHRDAS
IS MAKING GOOD

A clipping from one of the Madi-
son, Wisconsin, papers recently re-
ceived here brings the news of an
other Montpelier boy who Is making
good in the east. Lloyd Lehrbas. a
graduate Of the high school Is taking
journalism at the University Of Wis
consin and the clipping is an account
of the good work he Is doing there.
Dutch" begah his newspaper work
as high school reporter on the high
school Banner and has also served
as correspondent for Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
There is one young fellow in the
u" says the clipping. who Is des-
tined to be q cracker-jack journalist
some day. He is Lloyd Lehrbas. 10.
and he halls from the wild and woody
west-Montpelier. Idaho. Young
Lehrbas is taking journalism and
when the call was issued At the start
of the school year for reporters for
the Daily Cardinal. the university
paper, he was one Of the first on
hand. He made good from the
start and is still grinding out first
class stories every day.
Besides being 9 clever writer,
Young Lehrbas, or Scoop" as he Il
popularity known. has the knack Of
making" news. Not long back,
news was extremely scarce one night
and he was sent out 10 dig up d
story. He came back wIah the news
that the question of students voting
in Wisconsin was to be takcn to the
Supreme court. II wds a question
Of much Importance to the 1906
Students in the university and Lshr.
bas scooped the daily hapers with
the news. He had interviewed tn
district attorney.
A few days ago aman registered
in the university ,Swho mad just Ne
turned from the French front. vher,
he. had ,been driving one Of "a.
American ambhlances. No qeknev
Il Until one morning an interview
telling Of all his ghastly experience.
and impressions came ont in the uni
yeFstty daily. Again the young Ida
hoan had sensed q stoey and scoopes
the town.
%Besfdes~theser he has writer
soE3-very clever stories every de,
and looking around ltOr news founs
Some interesting. people IN the uni
yersity 10 interview. A Russian
musician, a young. wild German
count and an old Polish violin make
were discovered by him. that ha
made highly interesting reading
In the meantime ~ has found Tim
to write some jokes and verses 70
the funny column. get good grade
/ In all his subjects and manage th
successful campaign Of the Fresh
man president"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-05

Heber C. c. Rich sold ! farm Il
Star valley last week. It consisted
Of 2OG acres at the edge of the soun
of Auburn. SiK acrea of Il Inv iias-
IN the townsite. Granny s johnson.
sheepmeu. weFe ttse purchasers. ard
The consideration wea $500. -
BIaekfa ptfmius.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12


w
BUY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12

inhabitants, centrally located in the
state of Pennsylvania. In addition to
being president and general manager
of the Grit Publishing company, he
is COMMANDMENT Chief of the Viii
Transport Consistery, being SO
degree Mason. Like many other sue
cessful men, Editor Lamade started
at the foot of the ladder and by con-
slant plugging has reached station
in life's journey where he can sit
back and watch others follow his ex-
ample.
The Williamsport Grit was launch
ed in 1884 by company consisting
of four men with Dietrich Lamade
as it's editor. During the first year
of the papers existence there were
eleven changes of ownership in the
original company, caused by some of
the men becoming disheartened or
to use a present day phrase, getting
cold feet The newspaper gradually
increased it's circulation from year to
year until today the Grit Publishing
company prints 16 different editions
with a combined weekly circulation
of 267,OO0 copies, distributed among
$4,000 towns and cities in the United
States and Canada.
Editor Lamade is man with whom
but if the conversation happens to
be along the line of newspaper effort,
on this particular subject he is prob
ably as well versed as any man in
the country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
EDITOR OF GRIT
SHOWS HIS GRIT
CELEBRATES seth ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS BIRTH BY MAKING LONG
FLIGHT IN RUTH LAWS AERO
PLANE YESTERDAY.

Dietrich Lamade, president and gen
eral manager of the Grit Publishing
company, of Williamsport, Pa, was a
aerial passenger of Ruth Laws yes
treday. The flight was made by the
gritty editor of the Grit to celebrate,
in rather novel way, the seth ami
versary of his birth. Mrs. Lamade
accompanied her husband to the
Clarendon, but she did not partici-
pate in the aeroplane fight.
The Lamades are old Clarendon
patrons, having spent winter before
last at the big Seabreeze resort, and
one or two seasons in the old estab-
lshments previous to it's destruction
by fire.
When seen by representative of
the Daily News shortly after his
flight, Mr.. Lamade expressed him
self as being delighted with the ex-
perience. He said he was denied the
piNle6e VI lyiHS "hiie AZ 'hc VIAL h
don two years ago, and had made up
his mind at that time to go up at the
first opportunity. Speaking of the
sensation caused by soaring among
the clouds and viewing creation from
height of thousand feet, Mr.
Lamade stated that it was very much
like being whisked to the top of the
Woolworth building in an express
elevator and looking out upon the
island of Manhattan. The sensation
was identically the same, he said
Dietrich Lamade is one of the big
men of Williamsport, a city of 10000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
ORMOND BOYS WON
YESTERDAYS BALL GAME

The baseball match between clerks
of the Ormond and Hotel Clarendon
yesterday afternoon resulted in vic
tory for the former team by score Of
81. Tillman pitched for the Claren-
don boys and his work was excellent,
and Gaugherty was the man who put
the one run over the home plate for
the losers. A large number of specta-
tors witnessed the contest, with the
ladies in the majority.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
AVIATION POPULAR WITH
CLARENDON PATRONS

Among the number who made
flights with Ruth Law yesterday
were, n H. Smith, J. J. Warsaw, Mrs.
Louis Allis and Dietrich Lamade, all
of whom expressed themselves as be-
ing highly pleased with the venture.
Several others have booked flights to
be made in the near future, among
the most enthusiastic being Mrs.
Dietrich Lamade, of Williamsport,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
CLOCK GOLF QUITE
POPULAR AT CLARENDON

Some very interesting putting
matches have taken place of late on
the clock golf course in front of Hotel
Clarendon The players for the most
part are ladies', yet few of the gentle
men find interest in the game, it being
somewhat less strenuous than golf on
the links.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
LATE ARRIVALS AT
HOTEL CLARENDON

Late arrivals at Hotel Clarendon
include Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Miss
Jessie Hare, Troy, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dietrich Lamade, Williamsport, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Il. Martin, Gladstone;
Mrs e. f. Taylor, Mrs. f. r. Goodale,
p. j. Farley, Camden. N. f.; Mr. and
Mrs. A. f. E. Lancing, WATERFOWL,
N. Y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
MALE QUARTETTE PROVED
RARE MUSICAL TREAT

The Metropolitan Grand Quartette
gave a very fine concert in the music
room of Hotel Clarendon on Wednes-
day evening Many guests of the ho-
tel attended and greatly enjoyed what
proved to be rare musical treat,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12
v TIDES ON THE BEACH.

afternoon and Forenoon Tides Occur at
Approximately the Same Hour
and Minute.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-12


SECTION
NGs ACCOUNT INVESTMENT
Joocoos INVESTMENT
NOT PRICE IT
FORE YOU CAN SELL AT PROFIT
GROUND FLOOR AND WHERE PROFITS
VIEW HEIGHTS
THE RIGHT KIND OF AN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-21
PETERSON WRITES FOR AID
Sends Several Letters TO Friends Ask,
ing Them TO Obtain His Release
From Camden Jail

Olaf Peterson, partner OF samuel s.
Cord, murdered real estate broker. OF
Laurel Springs, n. j., from his cell in
tho Camden courthouse today sont sew
eral letters 10 friends urging them 10
come 70 his aid. Peterson has been held
a. a material witness" for q DAYS.
Prosecutor William j. Kraf. frankly
admitted today that his detectives haven't
been able 10 unearth the motive for the
murder n Cord. Asked whether Peterson
would be released soon. he gepiieds
mot Just yet"
Mrs. Peterso1 viii leave her holke near
6hibe Park today Or tomorrow. 9ha hhs
announced that she Will sue for a divorce
The diamond found In = philadelphla
paWnshop which was believes 70 beIonE
A. Cord 3 owned ~ = fhlIedelphlsn. il
developed today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-21
PORTER, POTTER, SMITH
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Candidates Cheerful and Ex-
press Belief That They
Will Win at Polls

Each OF the candidates for the mayor
~ today indicated that he was confident
of victory when voting at the polls
Optimism was stamped clearly on the
face OF Director Porter when he gave a
CHEEKY good morning" to the men at the
polling place in the 47th division of the
22d Ward, at 2S5 East Haines street. He
got ballot No. Al and marked IL in a few
minutes. When he noticed that Police
man Droughman was standing in the rain
on the opposite side of the street he told
him to come over on covered porch
near the polling place. II know the law
requires you to keep your distance" said
the Director. but there's nothing wrong
in staying here till the rain stops.
Gloomy day. isn't it?'.
Yes" said the cop.
1T will be very gloomy" added Mr..
Porter "for some folks" The Director
said he felt sanguine of victory and pre-
dicted that he would poll a big vote on
stely to City Hall. This afternoon he
will make a tour of the wards.
Equally confident was Colonel Sheldon
Potter. who voted at the 33d Division of
the 22d' Ward. at Haines street and Ger
mantown avenue. He shook hands with
the workers around the polls. and while
he didn't say anything about victory, II
was evident from his broad smile that he
was very confident. Mr.. Potter received
ballot No. Il, and II took him about five
minutes to mark It. He was accom-
panied by his son, Raymond. After vot-
ing. the candidate went TO his Office in
the Chelten Trust Company building He
will stick at his desk all day and en-
deavor to forget all about the election.
Good morning, boys. If you don't mind
/ think I'll take Republican ballot to-
day." said Thomas b. Smith, Organiza-
tion candidate for Mayor, when he en-
tered the polling place at the southwest
corner Of Broac and Cumberland streets
TO indicate his preference in the primary
election. After Shaking hands with pollt-
ical workers. he spent five minutes in a
booth and deposited his ballot, the 36th
placed In the box
Mr.. Smith said he felt supremely con-
hdent a great sweep was in store for the
Republican cause because of the way
members OF the party have returned "a
the ranks. Asked for his opinion on the
significance OF todays election he proph-
esied that ito a certain extent the re-
suits would foreshadow the November re-
suits.
"If three-fourths OF the voting today
Is on the Republican ballot" he said, 81
do not think any great effort will have
10 be made between now and November
TO insure success.
Although 1 do not know much about
affairs In the Washington party / IN
derstand Mr.. Porter is supported well By
that organization"
Mr.. Smith motored TO the polling place
that OF the 18th division. 2sth Ward. from
his Glenside home. After leaving In his
machine he stopped at his house al 2l4l
North Broad street before going 70 his
offices In the Lincoln Building where
he said he would be busy all day and
would put political matters out OF mind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-21
HEAVY PRIMARY VOTE
y SETTING NEW RECORD
Continued from Page One

other years were gained by parison
or the up-to-the-hour vote with the total
registration and the usual percentage or
the total registration cast In primary
elections.
The surprise OF the day is the vote tba,
is being cast against Thomas Il. smith
the hepuDIcan Organization "harmony''
candidate, on the Republican ballot. Both
Porter and Potter are receiving an ~,
eHpectedly large Republican vote. esne-
ciaiiy In the large independent wards
Nearly half of the vote had been cas-,
petofe the middle OF the afternoon. This
was chiefly in the downtown and resi-.
Dental wards. In the mill districts !,
the Northeast and along the schuylkill
NlFeI most OF the vote Is expected 10
De polled between and O'clock this
evening. TINS
Complaints OF election frauds no,,,.a
into the Offices OF the police ana ~
committee OF Seventy all day DIrector
fofter this afternoon said that he had
received Information that OrRanization
WORKERS We're marking ballots for voters
ln the 18Th division OF the 10Th Ward of
which Louis j. HUT Is the leader. a.
Magistrate Joseph Calls division An IN
33d Ward s'" % the
The Committee OF Seventy is investIea,-
ing complaint that at the boiling ne =.
Al % and Arch streets. Ia the sth Wsrd'
orsanizatlon workers had marked oniciai
nailots outside or the polling place and
were distributing them 10 voters $50
In the lst division OF the 9Th Ward
OF which Edward w. Patton is Tie Iesdsr
nonresidents were being voted this mora
Ing, according 70 a complaint rece,vsd
by the COMMITTEES. ''1
IN Germantown and other Independent,
wards the vote came out well, streams a,
citizens Ming into the booths m ths rain
In Director Porters division. the i7th o.
the ga Ward with a voting place =,
2Sb West Haines street. 4a votes we're re'
corded az g;i5 o'clock out OF A totsl 80
istration OF 2S2. Porters opponent for
the independent nayoralty Nomination
sheldon Potter ives IN the same ward.
Ia the ssd division. the polling place =,
which ls At Germantown avenue ~,
Hainea street. There were 81 voter -,
there by $50 o'clock out Of total rseIs'
ifation of 2Q4
Ia the Ho division nolllnr place. a,
Greene and hIi|tnnousf eIreela. 30 vote.