davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19

Bear or Rapid creek. This duplica-
tion of names is being corrected,
| leaving the best known creek to re-
tain it's local name, and restoring to
the other. so far as practicable, its
original distinctive and euphonious
Indian name. Maps have been pre-
pared of some localities, showing
creeks, roads. trails, and the location
of ranger stations. The practice of
calling at the latter is becoming the
more general as the attitude of the
forest service and its local represen-
tatives toward the travelling public
is the better understood. The rang
er, familiar with the remote points
of his district and its animal life,
welcomes visitors, and lends such as
sistance as is practicable, including
the use of his telephone, which has
on the occasion of accident been the
means of summoning medical assist
ance when delay would have resulted
in prolonged suffering and possible
death.
While well-marked trails and tele-
phone service are of great conven-
ience to the camper, the sheet-iron
stove has probably contributed more
to his comfort than any other one
thing. A camp outfit, be it for one
or dozen, is not complete if it does
not include camp stove. The con-
venience and comfort in prepar-
ing the meals, the saving of both
labor and wood in keeping the pot
boiling, and reducing to the mini
mum the danger of forest fires,
make it almost indispensable. These
stoves can be bought at sporting
goods and outfitting stores at prices
ranging from 55 cents for small
camp broiler to S3 for a 4-hole col
lapsible stove weighing about II
pounds. Good stoves, not COLLAPSE.
BILE, can be had for from $1.50 tc
$2.25.
To the person going camping fol
the first time, or to the man with
whom camping has become a habit
visit to store that specializes ir
camp equipment and sporting goods
will be long step toward making
his summer outing a success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
TO CREATE FREE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

The commissioner of labor, through
the postal department, has notified
postmasters throughout the country
that it is the intention of the govern
ment, through the commissioner of
labor, to endeayor to bring together
the man who wants a job and the
man who needs the work done. In
other words, the government plans,
through the postal department, oper-
ating labor bureau for the benefit
~of those requiring its service. and
Nhopes in this way to solve one of the
great problems of the country thai
of bringing together the men who
need each other.
While the plan is only in the initia
tive as yet, the details are being
worked out, and it is only a question
of very short time until they will
be complete and every postfice anc
rural route mail carrier will be al
lgent for Uncle Sans free employ
i<d bureau.
Postmaster Jos. Robson of the
local office is in receipt of instruct
ions and forms now which will en-
able those seeking employment t.
get IN touch without cost with th'
employers of labor.
The forms Of application for US
Of employers desiring help may b
had on request from the postmaste
or the officer in charge of any branc
post-ofice during the regular offic
hours, or from and rural route ma
carrier. All the applications whe
properly filed out should be foIde
and returned to the postmaster
where it win be forwarded to tt
proper Office Of the department (
labor. When 80 handled, no pos
age win BE- ssquirsd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19

er. Poynter. Barkdull and Brough.
and the manner in which these little
ladies executed the intricate steps Of
this dance would have done credit To
girls of twice their ages.
The musical lunaticH- Wilkins,
Dunn, Hull and Smith amused the
audience with their jokes on town
people and their musical antics.
This part closed with trombone
solo by Prof. Wilkins, which was a
pleasing number.
The third part was entitled. "A
Tango Tea" To the music Of Tip
perary." the chorus marched to the
stage from the rear of the house.
singing the chorus Of that popular
song. and after dancing the Castle
Walk they took seats around the
tables In a cafe.
On Monday evening Esther Breu-
nan and Mildred Williams rendered
# that's Your Idea Of Wonderful
Time. and on Tuesday evening
What a Wonderful Love that
Would Be-" These were very pleas
ing numbers and the young ladies
acquitted themselves most ereditably.
In her usual charming manner
Miss Catherine Brennan rendered
that pretty ballad Paradise Of
Love"
Mr.. X. Perlman was 10 have mp
peared In the next number. On the
Road to Mexico Throues Dixie Land"
but owing TO illness re was unable
to take part in the program. Az .
late hour Miss Ellen BagIey was
asked To take the cong. That she
did well with Il both nights. Wa
conceded by all and she was 2reeted
with warm applause when she made
her appearance Tuesday night. She
also appeared IN her regular number
The Sailors Hornpipe.p In thil
dance she gracefully mastered aiioi
the intricate steps.
A drill By twelve young ladies
attired in sailor costumes. ennelndssi
- evenings entertainment Tn
- one " the prestlesf numbers o
sz
8 nent aun
a IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19

San Francisco. Feb. Is When the
great celebration planned for the
opening day at the Panama-Pacitic
exposition begins next Saturday. K
will be no fault Of Executive Com
missioner jay A. Czizek If Idaho does
not make a showing commensurate
with her standing among her sister
states Of the great northwest, all of
which are bending every effort 10
have their buildings and exhibits in
a condition as closely resembling per-
feet readiness as possible considering
the magnitude Of the undertaking
which has been confronting the ex-
position company itself. and every
state commission. in the last detail
of the completion Of what Is destined
to be the biggest worlds fair in his
tory.
Mr.. Czizek. since his arrival at
San Francisco a few weeks ago, has
been devoting his attention towards
rushing the work of finishing the
Idaho exhibits in the horticultural
and agricultural and mining palaces.
placing this work before that Of put
ting the few remaining finishing
touches needed to get the interior of
the Idaho building in absolute readi-
ness for the reception Of guests.
Mrs. William Ridenbaugh. the Off
cial hostess. who arrived here last
week, will be of great assistance in
getting things In proper shape IN
the Idaho building.
The Idaho building. on opening
day. will be the welcoming place and
rallyinR ground Of everyone In San
Francisco who has ever lived In Ida
no. The well known loyalty Of form.
or Idaho residents will turn their
steps toward the handsome Idaho
building as soon an they reach the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
FIELDING DEBATORS WON
HONORS IN POCATELI0

The Poeatello Chronicle of last
Saturday has this to say Of the joint
debate, which was held in that city
on Thursday evening Of last week,
between teams from Fielding Aead-
emy and the Academy of Idaho:
The Fielding academy debatorp,
Ira Hayward and Harold Shepherd.
were in town last Thursday evening,
as the Academy OF Idaho well know.
1t was a good debate and although
the local debaters, Miss Van Rsnth
and Roy Logan, were defeated, we
might admit they exeelied in several
points. The subject of tbe dshafI
was THE Government Ownership d
Telephones and Telegraph"
1t is a well accepted fact b. .l
who have kaptin touch with
batting In this city tie -
that the pair from NlFldl
best ever heard in
out a doubt
class. Tie
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
LOCAL TALENT GAVE
A SPLENDID SHOW

The packed house which greeted
the rural minstrel and vaudeville
show at the Montpelier theatre last
Monday night. under the auspices
of the Montpelier Concert band. wit
messed one of the best home talent
productions that has ever been given
in this city. The show was staged
under the direction OF Prof. and Mrs.
w. +. Wilkins, and much credit is
due these people for the success Of
the entertainment. The costumes,
which were all appropriate. were
supplied by the Wilkins. The show
was repeated on Tuesday night be-
fore an audience which nearly filed
the house.
The entertainment opened with an
overture by the band. which was
well received. The next number
was the nine young men, who com
prised the minstrel circle. After
doing a grand march" they took
their respective places on the stage.
The march was followed by The song.
"On Good Old Straw Ride" by
Chas. Wilkins, the interlocutor. To
the words of the chorus. a garden
drop was raised and the minstrel cir
Gle greeted the chorus, which was
composed Of eight farmer lads and
eight dairy maids. who were on a
good old time straw ride.
The ballad, The Song thai Stole
My Heart Away" by Miss Constance
Mcintosh, was we'll received by the
audience.
On Monday night Mr.. Clarence
Fuller rendered The Irish Tango. .
to the chorus of which he and his
sweetheart" John Van Orman,
danced the tango. in which they
were joined by The farmer lads and
lassies. On Tuesday night NJ. Var
EOrman sang It's Independence Day
lin Dublin Town, . which was alsc
followed by the tango. These two
numbers were The song hits Of the
first part and were heartily eficored
by the audience.
u They All Had Finger in the
Pie. = one Of the new popular songs
was sung by Miss Catherine Brennan
after which Mr.. Bones Morrison and
Miss Tambo Grunig rendered the
comic song. Hands OFF,. They re-
aponded to eneores by dancing the
Texas Tommy.
Hes a Devil" as sung BY Mis-
LnciIle Hall and the new dancing
steps which was introduced By Mis-
Halland the company were particu
lazI9 good.
fKsk pSs& Of the program
So na, 10 Yo4 TAX,
aar Lawful wife.
moek mar
ID ahow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
WORK AND OLD AGE.

~ FREQUENTLY n hears OF a
man. accustomed 20 a busy
life. engaged for many years In
an occupation calling for vigorous
mental or physical effort. who has
decided to retire from active work
And many times. II the subsequent
history Of the retired man Is followed.
IL will be found that he has lost his
interest In life; lost his punch" and
is uHconsciously submitting to brain
decay. accompanied by physical i'll
ness.
DR.. William Hanna Thompson. in
"a wonderful little book, Brain and
Personality" which is not nearly so
widely known as Il should be. gives
work Is an antidote for senility. Work
Of some kind is essential TO complete
happiness. IL a nan or woman Is
bound to retire from business, be-
cause OF advancing age, or for other
reasons, work of some kind. or a lob
by OF some description. should be n
.dertaken In order to keep the mind
occupied. some object in lfe is nee
essary in order 10 sustain interest in
life. whether the hobby be raising
chickens in a back lot, or engaging in
mild forms OF philanthropic work.
Many people who retire from work
after years OF constant toll. learn
when they get out OF the troadmill
that they have forgotten how TO rest.
The only salvation for these people
Is to Interest themselves in some kind
OF work. different from that which
was their LIES occupation. and ar
range a regular program Of some kind
which VIII call for physical and men
tal activity. 20 hat there may be
some task, however slight and unim-
portant, which they will BE- required
10 do each dag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

vitality important mcssagos coded In
II are further protected by v%nciphcr-
inR. and It's use obviatcs the delay in
rvitahle IN enciphcring and deciphcr-
Ing Important messages coded In the
more widely distributed departmental
codes. Ii Is the one really secret code
OF the United states.
To be sure, there is a polite fiction
that the departmental codcs are Sc
crct. The utmost precautions have
been taken 70 this end. Each was
printed under guard by the public
printer. Each copy and page ls num-
bered. n the holders receipt for
their copies. take oath to preserve
them secretly and report regularly as
to heir continued possession. TN
lawful possession OF "a copy Is a penal
offense against the United states. Tho
navy code book Is Weighted with lead
and navy regulations chnrTc an OFF,
Ger with the duty OF casting II over
hperd In case Of capture. Tho hold
efs Of the state and war department
codes are bound to keep them in their
personal possession. day and night.
and to burn them leaf by leaf. or To
bury them. ~ circumstances ~ re-
auire. Yet copies have disappeared.
Several copies of the war depart
ment code. now soon TO be abandoned
as obsolete. have been stolen from
time to time no different posts. Sew
cral disappeared IN the a Francisco
fire, and whether they still exist IL,
OF course. uncertain. When Secretary
OF Embassy O'Shaughnessy and his
party left Mexico city for Vera cruz,
nj 1914. Captain William A.. Burnside.
United States army. n miittnry at
tache. fearing theft of his baggage.
his COPY of the war depart
ment code In his hands. His runks
were broker into and searched sur.
rc%ptitiousiy. aud while ON the train
the sttache. In the presence Of Amer
lean witnesses, burned his code, leaf
by ie=f. iEniting II from cigarettes.
The witnesses sworc To this, ana on
fling their afhdavits at the war de-
partment the officer was relieved
from all responsibility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

nEAcE and liberty are sovereign
words in the United States;
they have been the watchwords
Of the country's greatest leaders.
Washington, Grant, Lincoln. and
many other notable men In the history
Of the United States have uttered in
n form OF another the cry. "Let Us
have peace"
The desire for peace has been up
permost In the minds OF the people
on this continent since the arrival OF
the Pilgrim Fathers. The coming Of
millions Of immigrants from foreign
shores. speaking different tongues and
holding widely diversified IDEALS. has
not altered materially the wish for a
peaceful existence.
John Hay. revered statesman. ut
tered words which express beautiful
thoughts on an ideal world status. at
the exposition In S. Louis In 1904.
Mr.. Hay said:
"If the press of the world
would adopt and persist In the
high resolve that war should be
no more, the clsngor OF arms
would cease from the rising OF
the sun untii It's going down. and
We could fancy that at last our
ears. no longer stunned By the din
Of armies, might hear the morn
ing stars singing together and all
h s0ns Of God shouting for JOY"
II IN because tho people of the
United states do not want war. be-
cause they are strongly opposed TO
war n q "a be avoided honorably
and without sacrifice Of prestige.
there will he n war. efforts Of Col.
r. Roosevelt and other agitators 20
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
TAOS IS VISITED BY
MANY

Taos. New Mexico. is fast becom-
ing a mecca Tor clerEymen and church
workers. SO many church workers
have visited Taos recently that the
artists. who believed Taos 10 be- eX-
olusivcly "a colony Tor members Of
their craft. are becoming Jealous The
Taos News tells OF the visitors uf
ministers and church workers In tho
following article:
Never before has Taos been graced
with so many occlesiastics. as 40 the
present time. Rev. Thomas rs still
here. Rev. Fitzgerald has arrived on
the scene. CBcth are Of orthodox
Presbyterian mithl Rev. Fernandez
holds regular services az the VI H..
church, Rev. Dwire alternating each
sunday with English services. Rev.
vigil holds spanish services az the
Presbyterian church every other sun
day. Rev. Pacheco and Rev. Romero
proclaim the gospel az Ranches and
ptado. Subscriptions are heing taken
toward acquiring the services Of an
Episcopal rector once a month Ia
Taos and "a new minister is expected
soon To- hold regular services la Ems
iish at the ". T.. church. But FOR "a
large m~Umbcrship and me
priest. Father Jose Giraud has "a cor
ncr on the gospel In Taos. (AmcuD.
Then there are Sisters OF Charity and
m~issionaries. galore! Permanent ones
and visiting ones Miss Fish came all
the way from New York city and
spcnt last week here. visiting and in
,-cstigntlng. And Mr.. Alban. presi-
dent of the mission board la New
York ls expected 10 arrive In the near
future. (Sarnhl.
The annual conference Of the VI. r..
church will convene In Taos from
August gath to the cath ana there
will be- dlyincH present from an over
the state. CAmen,)
Row Fernando Mortoya, represent
Inr the seventh Day Adventist church
win soon leave Taos. but no doubt
viii return as nc owns % Ford,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

n TEXT Tuesday has been set apart
M By the state fair commission
= and the citizens Of Albuquer-
a az the day on which a combined
cnori viii b made to sell 2.co0 tick
cts TO ths night attractions NJ the
state fair. The work win be done
systematically. ~ booster brIsades.
making their calls in automobiles
The campaign viii be pushed vigor-
ously al day Tuesday and at night
II IL expected that h 1000 tickets
VIII have been disposed c. and the
money will be IN the hands Of the
treasurer Of the fair commission.
The sale OF tickets for the night
attractions Il a new stunt: 30 Is the
plan 20 have night attractions at
which admission vii be asked. The
fair commission. however. i doing
things on a new plan this year. The
fair Is going 70 he dinerent. The peo-
pie are TO be given their moneys
worth. II the fair managers did not
firmly believe that the night attrac-
ions will be worth while and every
attendant turned away a booster. well
satisfied with the evenings entertain
ment. they would n o attemp, 20 SON
duet a ticket selling campaign nor UNI
dertake to stage after dark programs.
a glance al the lineup will convince
anyone that the attractions az the
grounds nj night win be OF superior
character, calculated 20 please the
greatest Number Of people.
A feature Of the night programs APP
~parentiy overlooked is that the after
dark performances will AFFORD an OPP
portunlty TO day workers 60 attend
the fair and see a big pant OF the
attractions at the grounds. which will
be brilliantly Illuminated each night.
II everybody will put n shoulder to
the wheel. the 1900 ticket selnne
campaign will be eas money. Pros
pective purchasers are asked 20 have
their minds made up 10 buy. when the
committee calls. and to have a Bit Of
cash on hand with which 50 buy the
pasteboards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
KEEP tine KInNEYs WELL
Health il worth Saving, ana some
Albuquerque People Know How
10 save IL.

Many Albuquerque people take
their lives In their hands by neglect
ms the kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Weak Kid
neys are responsible for n vast amount
Of surfing and m health-the slight
est delay Is dangerous. Use Doan y
Kidney Pills-a remedy that has help
ed thousands Of kidney sufferers,
Here Is an Albuquerque citizens rec
ommendation.
]. J. Ryan. s2s North Broadway,
Albuquerque, says: II noticed for
some time that my kidneys were not
acting as they should. The jar OF rid
lng on a wagon and heavy hitting
weakened them. ] had sharp twingos
In the small OF my back. my head
ached and ! had dizzy spells. one
box 81 Doan's Kidney pills was all !
needed for a permanent cure
price soc. al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n Kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cureduMr. Ryan. Foster Milburn Co,
Props. buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

stage of their periods OF hctation.
All other conditions than the oncs
under trial were made the same for
both lots. as nearly ms possible. and
the different ratiOne were %altcrnnted
between the lots OF cows for equal
periods OF four weeks, one month. or
as days. When the lots were changed
from one ration Ia the other a three
to scvcn-day interval vas taken be-
tween periods To chnnge feeds and
accustom the cows To the g ra-
lions. The cows were weighed two
or three days In succession az the be-
ginning OF each period To see what
erect the ration had ON the general
health and maintenance OF the body,
and which Was best utilized for milk
production. All feeds were weighed
every day. and any waste weighed
back. Grain was fed In two feeds.
morning ana evening ut milking time.
Hay n cnsilago were fed after milk
ing. In dry feed lots, Water was at
all times accessible.
Throughout this bulletin al feeds
arc figured nj standard prices as fol-
lows. Alfalfa, $40 per ton, grain,
$3.50 per hundrcdweikht. sllas9 S3.25
per ton. pasture. t2.5O per head per
month. Composite samples were
taken for two days al the beginning
and end 81 each period and the aver
age used as the test for the period.
The milk was weighed at each milk
ing. Credit for milk and cream Is
figured on a basis OF 80 cents per
pound for butter-fnt. plus 20 cents
per hundredweight for the milk. on
account of the feeding value of the
skim-mllk and hutcrmiik. 40 charEe
is figured FOR labor or Tor the housing
of the cows. In experiments of this
sort It is usual To- assume that the
value Of the mnnurc and the calf bal
nuco the labor ana barn costs.
The cows in the college herd used
in these experiments were mostly
grade Jerseys, with a few purc-brcd
Jerseys. Gucrnseys and Holstcins.
Many OF them were young cows. and
many times COWS were used when Tar
advanced In their period of lactation,
so that the figures of production do
not avcrage high. However, the idea
OF the experiments VAS Go set "a fair
comparison 81 various rations, and
not To determine how large produce
ton might be secured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

tors from whom I received only tempo1
rary relief. l decided TO give Lydia FL
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a faid
trial and also the Sanative Wash. havd
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be Of any benefit
you have my permission 10 publish
them."- Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
James Street, Elkhart. Indiana.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Como
pound, mnde from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for. female Ills
we know OF, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file In the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem %
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. pinkham's Vegcta-
BILE Compound will help YOU, write
10 Lydia E.Pfnkham McdicincCo.
tcOnildentiaD Lynn Mass, fOrad-
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by "a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

refrain from working AZ their regular
occupation on that day. The serious
ness Of the situation which would foi.
low Is described BY a New Aork sta
iisticlan. who has complied figures
to show the extent OF employment Of
women ana their Importance In the
Industrial and commercial world.
II the. stay at home" strike wer.
TO be nationwide eight million women
would be removed from the down
town places Of employment, onc-slxth
OF the manufacturing would cease
most OF the clothing factories would
close. the production Of shoes for that
day would be reduced 30 per cent;
textiles. as per cent; electrical sup
piles. ~ per cent. and even the print
ing n iron and steel trades would
be- handicapped. There would be no
Telephone service for That day. for
% per cent OF the telephone employees
are women only eleven opt OF every
seventy tcicgrams would be sent. and
eight out Of every ten schoolrooms
would be closed
ReBardless OF the methods tho
women are using IN conducting their
campnign for votes. Il Is certain that
the time Is coming. and not very far.
on. when they viii vote in nearly ev-.
cry state Ia the union. The franchise
win not come as the result OF Fifth
avenue parndes. 20 the accompani-
ment Of flying yellow banners ana
brass band music. nor through an
amendment Of the federal conssltu-
tion. but through the education OF
the people. In n change Of mental at
titudc Of the general public.