davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
cubn,arInc Sinks Schooner.

London. June 27 O0.42 p. mJ-l-A
German submarine has sunk tne
schooner Edith of Barrow. OH gu
ghal. Ireland The crew was saFeo'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-28
. . 4e09 . go . . . go



fsv aosNiHa iovsHsL sprelAL trAsEn wlesl
III Paso, Tex, June 27.--Gen Vic
torianO Huerta arrived I'm I'll Paso to-
day, cheered by hundreds Of refugees
and sympathlzers On this side of the
border. Tonight he is detained at
Fort Bliss, virtual II not formally
accused, prisoner Of the department
of justice Of the government whose
flag he. as president Of Mexico, re-
fused to salute.
Detained with him rs Gen. Pascual
Orozco who, with Mai Luis Fuentes,
"a son-in-law OF Huerta, had gone 10
Newman, N. NJ, by automobile TO
meet General lluerta Fuentes, to-
gether with General l1ucrta's son,
and A. II. Rather, confidential fnan-
cial associate and interpreter, who
were travelling with the general were
not detained.
Officials Are silent.
United States officials were silout
relative 10 future action pending tho
receipt Of instructions from Washing
ton. Observers, however freely eX-
pressed tho belief that today's action
of United states authorities viii have
an important bearing ON Mexican de-
velopments, If II DOES not effectively
put an end to rumors Of new reyo-
lutionary movement that have been
current on the border for several
months. Many were inclined 10 see in
these events an indication thai WASH
ington remains fixed In its attitude
that Iluerta's return 10 Mexico would
not aid in readjusting the present DIFF
fculties and might serve to eomplicote
them
A public demonstration in Juarez
about the hour Huerta's train was due
to reach this city ended as suddenly
as 1t began. There were hurried con
fercnces among Mexican leaders on
both sides " the Rio Grandr Many
admitted that IIuerta's de-
tention was of the utmost importance
but none would comment on its pos
slble effect on Mexico.
Americans Comment Freely.
Americans were freer in their COM
ment They reviewed the recent ac-
tivity along the border OF the adhcr-
ents Of the cientifico party in Mexico,
including the disbursement OF con-
sums Of money for a yarie-
ty Of purposes, the discovery Of a ma
chine gun and rifles in an III paso
warehouse owned by a member of
that party ana the appearance of
Gen. Ynez Salazar in western Chihua-
hua They recalled the activities Of
Orozco. CoraVo and Sala2ar
In the antl-Madero revolution and
their subsequent service during the
Huerta regime.
For several days there have been
persistent reports that June 2S had
been fixed as the date for the far
reaching Developments al Juarez mi
connection with the so-called third
revolutionary movement Some OBJ
servers protested to see u close rela-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
THOS. McCAMMON MEETS
WITH SERIOUS INJURY

Last Friday afternoon while OPP
Grating his saw mill at his home,
Thos. McCammon of Georgetown.
met with such serious accident
that it seems incredible that it did
not cause instant death, yet he is
still living and unless some unex-
pected complications arise, he will
recover from the effects of the in
juries with only the loss of sight in
his left eye.
A board, which had just been
sawed from a log, was thrown
against the rapidly revolving saw in
such manner that it was hurled
with terrific force toward Mr.. Nc
Cannon, the corner Of it striking
him over the left eye. A large silver
from the board embedded itself in
his brain to the depth of about three
inches, carrying with it a piece of
his hat.
DR.. Lynn was summoned by phone
and reached the injured mans side
as quickly as possible. A large splin-
ter from the board was still in the
wound when the doctor arrived there.
He also found that the wound was
of such a nature that Mr.. Mccain
mon had swallowed large quantity
of blood and some of his brains. It
required more than an hour to dress
the Wonnd, and while the injured
mans condition appeared serious
when the doctor reached him, he
rallied quickly after the wound was
dressed and his condition has been
gradually improving ever since. A
strange feature of the accident is
that Mr.. McCammon was not render
ed unconscious by the blow and has
been perfectly rational ever since.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
The Greed Of the Country.

Rural life is coming into it's own and
country life is beginning to be appreci-
ated again after several decades of dis
favor and neglect. The following creed
which is being adopted as the slogan Of
various boys and girls clubs through
out the rural sections of the United
States, shows that the thought life Of
the country is being diverted into its
natural channels:
II believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than the
city which man made; that life out of
doors and in touch with the earth is
the nature life of man. believe that
work is work wherever / find it, but
that work with nature is more inspir-
ing than work with the most intricate
machinery. believe that the dignity
of labor depends not only upon what
you do, but how you do it; that oppor
tunity comes to boy in the city, and
that life is larger and freer and happier
on the farm than in the town."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
The Principle Of Chiropractic.

Chiropractic deals directly with the
human spine. Everyone knows that
running down through the spine is the
spinal cord which connects with the
brain. Branching off from the spinal
cord, through the little windows be-
tween the vertebrae (the foraminal are
the nerves that radiate to every portion
Of the body. Man is mechanical, like
the electric dynamo and it's distributing
plant The dynamo generates the
current which is sent forth through
the wires leading from it and distri-
butes it wherever the connection is
complete. In the case of man the
brain is the dynamo and the spinal cord
Is the conductor of the life current
which is distributed through the body
by way of the nerves which branch off
from the spinal cord.
The vertebrate sometimes become
slightly displaced (subluxated), imping
ing these nerves and shutting off the
life current; and wherever these nerves
lead there are bound to be disorders
The Chiropractor adjusts these subluxa-
tions, permitting the life current to
flow freely once more through the
nerves. It makes no difference what
part of the human organism is affected,
proper nerve function will relieve the
condition, and the lack of proper nerve
function is brought about by an i'm
pingment of the nerves at one or several
of the vertebrae. Chiropractic treat
ments, when given BY skillful Chiro.
practor, bring about condition that
permits the nerves to properly perform
their function, thus giving vitality
energy and heath. Try it on your all
ment.
Mrs. Effie Williams, chiropractor
Bank of Montpelier building. Phon'
AS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
Montpelier, Idaho, February 10, 1915

With this issue The Exami- |
ner enters upon the 2lst year
Of its existence. The first is
sue Of The Examiner under
the management Of Chas. E.
Harris, appeared in the early
part of March, 1895. At that
time Montpelier wasn't much
of town, and it required con
siderable nerve upon the part
of Mr.. Harris to attempt to
restore TO life a newspaper,
which had been dead for sew
eral weeks. With more ener-
gy than wealth Mr.. Harris
tackled the job. For a time
it was hard sleddin' for him to
make both ends meet, but
Charlie kept looking on the
bright side of life, and with a
deep-seated feeling that Mont
pelier had a good future be
fore it, he gradually built up a
good business. From March,
1895, until September, 1904,
Mr.. Harris presided over the
destinies of the Examiner,
which had come to be recog-
nized as one of the leading
democratic papers of Southern
Idaho.
Since Mr.. Harris sold the
Examiner in 1904, it has car
ried the banner of republican
ism. With the exception Of a
year and a half, during which
time L. G. Bradley and Clyde
Hanson, each took a turn at
the helm, the writer has con
trolled the destinies of the
paper, since the issue Of Sept.
II, 1904.
That we have made mis-
takes, and have not always
pleased all of our readers, we
will admit, but no editor has
ever yet been able to please
all the readers of his paper
even a small portion of the
time. So we shall continue
to publish paper according
to our own notions, and vii
at all times advocate thu
things which we feel will bt
for the best interests of thi,
city and Bear Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
nary TO- 1915 Ass.s4o' ses
Notice is hereby given that Milando p Rich,
OF Parls, Idaho, who on March "a 1910 and Oct
ODER ~ 1912, made Homestead Entry and Addi-
uonal Entries. Nos 076I5 and O13O04, for Lot
a an sW54 SWA Section =, and NWA; NW51
= Es4 NEA SWA Section IL Township 16
south, Range - East. Boise Meridian has filed
notice Of intention TO make inal three year
p I9oI 70 establish claim to the land above de-
scrlbeu, before Smith HOge, United States Com.
March, 1915 =. saie - o Sss =
n Sia1mant names as witnesses: STANDBY II,
hens Wi!tofd w. Richards and Earl Tnnes all
~ raIis; laaho, and George D. Murphy. OF
100. HENRY W. KIEFER,
*sse RegisteF,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19

The proceedings in congress
on Feb. 5th afforded striking
evidence of lack of harmony
between the democrats OF the
two branches on economy, re-
marks the Boston Transcript.
On that day the senate added
more that $1,000, 900 to the
pork bill. The House,
pushed and driven by Mr.. I'm
derWood, cut six submarines.
a hospital ship, and a trans
port out Of the building pro
gram provided for in the nav
al appropriation bill. It came
very near reducing the battle
ships authorized from two to
one. 1t would have done SO
if Mr.. Underwood could have
had his way. Here we have
an example of democratic
economy, fattening the pork
barrel and cutting down the
national defences. Incident
ally Mr.. Underwood was COM
PEELED to make a confession
good for an economists
soul. He had to admit that
there was a big deficit ahead
that would be bigger if we pro.
Vided ourselves with enough
submarines and built an up.to-
date hospital ship for sick and
wounded sailors. He is said
to be the first of the democra.
tic leaders openly to acknow=
ledge that a deficit is coming
but his official statement tC
that effect was scarcely need
ed since up to the close Of
business last night the expen-
ditures for the fiscal year ex-
ceeded the receipts by more
than $40, 900, 900. What be
tween political profusion and
disabling ECONOMY the days
of an administration which
will be noted for the burden
of taxation it has imposed on
the United States are very full
of trouble.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
Hospital Notes.

Mrs. "slim' Oakley of Alton, Wyo.
underwent serious operation at the
hospital last Saturday. She is doing
very nicely now.
Miss Ada Munk of Bennington,
who underwent an operation short
time ago returned to her home last
Sunday and is feeling fine.
Mrs. Chas. Gaskins returned to her
home last Sunday, having been con-
fined in the hospital for the past
three weeks.
4 baby boy was born last week to
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Trunnell of Ogden.
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19

BuRREI.L THIEL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath School, 10 a. IN.
Morning service at II.
Special services next Sunday, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. H. Barton, synod
zeal superintendent for Idaho. There
will also be a special congregational
meeting at 7.30 p m.
We are DESTROYS that all who have
an interest at heart for this church
and the extension of its influence
meet with US on this particular occa-
sion.
Bible study class at tao Thursday
evenings.
ERNEST G. CowDEN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
January Both, 1916.
: Notice Is hereby given that Henry D.
kunz, OF Bern, Idaho, who on May 18th,
1905. made Homestead Entry serial No.
t44O7, for w SCI: ST SW4, Section %,
Township IL South, Range 43 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make 6nal five year proof to
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before Smith Hoge, United
States Commissioner, at Paris, Idaho,
on the 18th day of March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
I. Rigby, William Bischoff, Christian
kunz, Alma Kunz, all of Bern, Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER,
0 Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19

Ask any @. 5. L. Agent to map
out circle tour for you
and quote routes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
St. Andrews Church (Episcopal.)
Rev. +. NJ. johnson, Jr.

Rev. +. M. Johnson, Jr.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and Litany at IL
o'clock. subject--Self Praise.
Evening prayer and Litany at 7:3O.
Firm in the Faith.
Sunday is also Salary Sunday and
all pledges are then due.
All are welcome.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19

How MIR. Davis Got Rid Of Bad Cough
Some time ago had a very bad
cough. writes Lewis T. Davis. Black
water, Del. MY brother, McCabe
Davis gave me small bottle of Chamb-
erlain's Cough Remedy After taking
this l bought half dozen bottles Of il
but only used one Of them IS 1ha cough
left me and have non
ainca. Les
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
Harness!
Harness!

Our new stock of the famous Hard
wear Harness, made of western oak
tanned leather in the west for west
ern trade, has arrived. Those figur-
ing on buying new harness should
see us at once as the price of leather
is steadily advancing. It is best to
buy now. Our guarantee goes with
every set
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19
Teachers Examination.

An examination for State Life, State
and County certificates will be given
at the Court House, Paris, on Feb. 25,
26, q. 1915.
ALFRED A. HART,
County Superintendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-19

The usual Saturday matinees will
be given at the Rex theatre at 2
O'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

ilk, and the next step in the tea proce- due is taken in the dance, for dancing and afternoon teas are inseparable along Broadway.
 i And the restaurants of New York have fully realized the value of this kind of trade, as a result of which realization they are making earnest efforts not only to attract the women after the matinees, but to offer such attractions that they will eliminate the matinee altogether and spend all the afternoon over the "tea'' tables.
 Tn fact. it is small wonder that after noon tea plays such a prominent part in the life of Broadway. Miladi can en- ter one of the big restaurants here and get almost anything she is looking for in the way of entertainment. Seated over her cocktail, and with her cigarette held daintily between her fingers (Oh yes. Matilda, we are really quite accustomed to it.. you know, and it is quite proper and not at all shocking) miladi can dream the most beautiful afternoon dreams as she gazes half-interestedly at the cabaret performers working strenuously for her benefit
 This kind of dreams has the regular, sleeping kind backed away over into the lower East Side. The awakening is not so free from care, but you can't get anything worth while for nothing, you know. Seated here. miladi can see the pest singers-men and women famous on the stage--the best dancers, and other kinds of entertainers disporting them- selves as if they were on q holiday. And there are opportunities to chat with them and drink with them If such is con- sidered desirable.
 But even these things are not all. At her afternoon tea miladi may. play bii- liards. exhibit her pet dogs. or babies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

And make of life a thing so incomplete I would not yearn for days that long
 have left me,
 Nay, not while other days are yet to be Nor pine for joys of which mistakes
 bereft me
 Such is not life, nor true philosophy Nor would live in castles built by fancy Upon dreamer's base of empty air; l would not trust to some strange
 necromancy,
 To make an undeserving life too fair; l would not close my eyes in yearning
 sorrow,
 When fortune seemed to fare another
 way
 Nor by unreal living in the morrow. Oerlook the joys life offers me today. Nay, rather would live each moment
 gladly,
 Accepting all that therein may find Why should I look upon the present sadly. Because of blighted hopes now lef. Why should spend my life in idle Of hoped-for bliss or joys passed away l? Nay, what I have Is better than the
 seeming.
 And what I have I'll live for--just today Money may not actually bring one health, but 1t recently remedied one form of insomnia. A guest at the Netherland hotel, at Fifth avenue and Fifty-nintli street, was disturbed by the all-night work on the new subway. The blasting kept him awake and he complained to the hotel proprietor. '. s.s No, he was not an ordinary guest. in that he was permanent resident at the Netherland, paying $25.OOo per annum for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

did not agree with you; you can't remem- bur what it is, but you don't fool around about it; you air unwilling to take chances, so you proseed to divest yourself of two dollar table do holt dinnur without regard to expenses. You lean ovver the rail while the lovely ocean rises up till it ticklessyour nose and then reseeds till it looks like the Grand Conyon, depossiting enuff fansy groceries into it's depths to reduse the cost of livving, with reckless abandun. You thought you ate lite dinnur, but the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
Critics for Street Music

From the New York Press.
 Life has it's little compensations after all. At last there has been discovered means of getting even with the hurdy- surdy man who sets up his machine be- fore your door and grinds out the re- mains of grand opera is with the aplomb of butcher working on 2 hamburger steak.
 announced yesterday that in the future all hurdy-gurdies must be in tune The license number of any instrument out of tune may be demanded, and when 1t Is telephoned to Commissioner Bell he will hold up the license until harmony returns
 Since no hurdy -gurdy ever is in tune. and the extremist school holds no hurdy- gurdy ever can be put in tune. the way of the Society for the Extinction of Street Music is clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

suits do not confurm it. You feel like throwing up the sponge and the only rec sun you don t is becawse theere ain't no spunge.
 This is the experience of. almost evvery- one who goes to sea, so you will obsurve that it took lot of nurve for me to gain my consent to inspect the British Royal Navy--it also took little nurve to gain consent of the British Royal Navy for me to do so. In all probability the British Royal Navy will deny it evver gave its con- sent for me to do so, but what is meer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

2f8&( cent little word, "tea,; as it is
 used in New York city? But of eourse you do not since the word does not include so much in sunland as if does up here in this snow country.
 Nowadays practically every New York Restaurant that makes any pretense at keeping abreast of the times. offers some- thing in the nature of an afternoon tea, tea dansante," or something of the sort, and the special appeal sent out B for the benefit of the throngs of wom- en who have leisure afternoons which they spend either at matinee and res taurant, or altogether at the last-named place. SsS
 When Mrs. de Jones and Mrs. Bylle- Smith make an engagement for a mati- nee, do you think they intend merely go- Ing to the play and going straight home again? Not a chance, Arabella moi a chance. Watch them closely, and you will Bee that their haste to arrive at the mat lnee on time Is as nothing compared to the rush they indulge in to get away so as to have all the time possible between then and dinner to spend at restaurant over their tea"
 And now, no doubt, you are picturing them slipping real tea, or perhaps even hot chocolate, or something equally ab- kemious--but the picture is all wrong. ffNpine cases out of ten tea doesn't have ! lock-in. Madame, or Miss, may even have a little engagement with one of the other sex for one of these afternoon seances. And as soon as they are com sortably seated around q table, the first thing you see coming Is wine. q cock atl . high-bail or something of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

has not been running a week, it has fed many thousands
 No conditions surround the feed" save that the food must be eaten where it Is served and not carried away James B. Began, proprietor of the Knicker- booker. has turned real philanthropist and says this bread line will continue as long as he has the food for the hungry He serves hot frankfurters, or cornbeef, and with this go rolls and hot coffee with milk and sugar.
 The line forms early in the afternoon and is served from to 4 o'clock every day. Two special policemen are on dusl there each afternoon. So you need fear coming here no longer. there is not q chance to starve now if you can subsist on frankfurters and coffee once a day.