davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
Hunters Should Take
AlmanacS with Them

Duck hunting opened at sunrise this
morning, and hereafter during the open
season il might be well for hunters to
carry an almanac rs well as 8 licence
with them in order to keep within the
terms of the law, which requires hunt
ing TO be done between sunrise and
sunset.
The question then arising Ii, when
does the sun rise and when does it set I
Naturally in different localities there lie
> difference Of some minutes. The sun
rises later and sets earlier In the noun
tain sections. or Ii rises earlier and sets
later in sections where the mountains
do not effect the periods. Then on
cloudy days the hunter will have some
difficulty in determining when the hour
Of sunris eoccurs or when the sun sets.
To guide hunters in keeping within the
provisions Of the law the state game
warden suggests that they get a stand
ard almanac and go by il, in determine
ing the actual time Of sunrise and sun
set In the various sections Of the state
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
When Baby He. d. Group.

When mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who hai
gone to bed apparently in the best Of
health struggling for breath. she is nat
nrally alarmed. Yet IL she can keeu
her presence Of mind and give Chanb-
erlain's Cough Remedy every ten min.
utes until vomiting is produced. quick
relief viii follow and the child win
drop to sleep to awaken in the nornin0
as well aa ever. This remedy has haasl
IN nse for many years with uniform
success, 0htalnahle everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
Notice for Publication

DepaEtment OF inc Interior.
1915. sSP- =
Notice Is hereby given that Alma A. Runz. nj
Bern, Idaho. who on June f7th 1919 -nei5s
Homestead entry Serial, No. Oix25O, Tor 81
NWa; hEA NWA; NWA NEN Section ~
township l2 South, Range Is East, Boiss Merf.
dian. has filed notice Of intention to make ana
three year proof to establish claim 70 The lan5
above described, before Smith HoRe TJnited
States Commissioner, at Paris Idaio' an ~
18th day OF October, 1916 -
Claimant names as witnesses: John IT. Ris-
bys Christian Kunz, William BischofT Henry ID.
Kuns, all OF Bern, Idaho. =
9-10s m isecIsser
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

Rare's tire latest member ofeho ''ald.
time jim@y-pipers" club. Lkis a fine
Mkeness Of John u. Each, 101 years
old. Of NSWark, ". J. He has been .
pipe smoker for 80 years. Mfr. Rech,
who enjoys his smokes every day,
gives egsfs fdsa Of . long Efs Smoke
al you want. cat all you want, olssp
ali you want and damie wnrsyl''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

at prices ranging from cents upward.
This official is not attached to the de-
partment of agriculture but to the gov
eminent printing Office, and is author
lied by law to sell all government docu-
ments. He does not accept stamps, and
payment should be made In postal ord
ers, currency, or certified checks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

Department Of me lnterior

1915. ssf' ,
Notice Is hereby given that James Logan nun
ford of Bloomington, Idaho who on AuRusf Isl
1912 made Homestead entry Serial, NO OIaS77
Tor SWM SW@. Section 28s VIZ NW5x: SEQ
NWA9 Section s5, Township Il south, Range 4
ton 90 make nnel three year proof 70 eetahiieI,
claim 20 the land above described, bsfore SmIti,
HoEe, United States Commissioner. at Paris
Idaho, on the 12th day OF October. 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses David a
hroEue, Of Montpelier, Idaho; Peter Weaver ana
9. Egr@ Hulme, both OF Hanminxson Tdmhn,
James I. DunfoFd, Of Hloomiagton, Idsha.
J. Z, CARnuTH.
sWa Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
Chronic constipation.

About two years ago when / began
using Chamberlain's Tablets had been
suffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic c6natipation., Ny
condition improved rapidly through the
use Of theee tablets. since taking four
or five bottles OF them my health has
been fine. !" writes Mrs. John Newton.
Irving, n. Z. ObtainAble everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
A Real House Bargain.

Modern three room house, 22xss it.,
at less than cost. Lot 60xI55 ct. An
addition can be conveniently built to
this house if desired. See it. Price
1880. Inquire Of R. G. Heikes at For
est Office. tf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
For Sale Or Rent
the national JOY smoke

! win sell any one or ali Of my four
houses On Depot street. Winter will
on be here so secure q home and be
comfortable. Will make special prices
to responsible parties for either sale or
rent. See me while ana here.
d. MCLENNAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
Burn a Sunday Newspaper

in the old-fashioncd oak stove
and you will scarcely heat the
stove. Try this experiment
in a Coles Hot Blast Heater
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

and you will at once notice
the heat in the room. This
remarkable heating power has
been accomplished in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01
HIGH Grade Bucks for Sale.

One hundred head OF young, high
grade Rambelean bucks for sale. Cali
at Crane Bros ranch or phone 1862,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-01

p. 4. e sOLd sDep-
sDhere i'm eoPpy red
bags N0ndy foFciea-
Tstte aBsokeEsl, See
tidy red fins, f0eS
handsome pound
and hGlf-pouRd Gin
hunsidoFs-and-
fhne classy cgysfak-
gloss pound kanlidoT
EDith tbs sp on@e-
HsoisteneF Top fkGe
keeps p. A. bang -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
I'm ANCIENT AlBEMARLE"
Interesting Book Published by Miss
Catherine AIbcrtSOn.

I'm Ancient Albemarle'' is the title
Of a book written by Miss Catherine
Albertson Of Elizabeth City and just
from the presses of the Commercial
Printing Company, Of this city.
The author of this little volume,
who began her literary career while
student at ST. Mary's, has many
friends in Raleigh and throughout the
State who will be delighted TO read
her very interesting and well written
account of Colonial life in the Abe
marie Country And by the term Al
bemarle is meant that strip of land
between ChOwan river and the Allan
tic ocean, known in the very early
days of it's settlement by the lovely
Indian name, Weapomeiok.
Miss AlbertSOn being a, native or
PerQuimanS county, and with the
blood of Revolutionary soldiers in her
veins Zone OF her ancestors was Peter
Francisco, the Strong man" Of the
Revolution) is well fitted by birth and
environment to write the history of
this interesting and important Colo
NAL section. 1t is not easy to make a
history both accurate and also enter
tanning, but although the author gives
q painstaking account of all historical
events connected with Albemarle, she,
| nevert heless, finds occasion to vary
her narrative with some Of those
l
| which the early history of our State is
SO rich. Well, too, has she described
! the independent spirit of those Abe
] marlians, who gave England much
/ trouble long before the Revolution.
The illustrations in the bookare from
/ etchings which were done by Miss
j Mabel POUCH, a native of Wake coun-
! ty, who is assistant teacher of art al
| Peace Institute and official illustrator
Of the North Carolina Society Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution. The work Oh
! the young artist has received much
praise from those who are familiar
| with work of this kind and who are
therefore competent judges.
1 The printers have also been success
full in their work. Printed on India
! tint paper: antique stock, and bound
in blue and gold the d. A. r. colors
it is most pleasing to the eye and illus
trates the fact that Southern publish
ers are fast becoming formida bl,
rivals of the big Northern houses
Il The book is dedicated to Miss Mar
| Hilliafd Hinton, who, as present edi
tor of the North Carolina Booklet,
magazine devoted to the great event
in North Carolina history is doing s.
: much for her State along historical
and literary lines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26

SICK with a functional nervous diSer-
der that IS as definite in quality and
symptoms as neUrastheIIia or h1s-
terra. He ought. therefore. to be re-
moved instantly from school Tot pro-
tect his mates from his highly con
tagious example and him from their
highly deleterious attentions. H1
needs the best medical advice-and
he needs il forthwith.
Instead commonly, the suffering
child keeps on at school, and divides
ms day between the moCkery Of his
com pa Mons and the evident annov.
ance of his teachers. AT home comes
the admonition, the rebuke, and
worst Of all, the we'll intended aid of
his elders. The little psychic would,
which if let alone would probably
have healed of itself. is torn open
forty times d day.
Cure. in these modern days. IS like
that for other nervous diseases-re-
education. These long standing
and only a long and patient training
will remove the para1yZing word fear
and allow lungs and voice, lips and
tongue to work once more in har-
mony. Months of vocal gymnastics
| daily practice in answering the tele.
phone or receiving callers may be
only an incident in the treatment
! The whole character and attitude
/ often has to be reconstructed, ths
| whole inner life reorganiZed. VIVA
has to be cured is not the voca
spasrn alon,, but the psychopathit
| state out Of which it grew.
In other words, suffering is
distinct form Of Lervous disease: i
can be properly and legally treate,
only by a physician and only
sl1ilful one at that. To let a stutter
ing child drift along without aid, t
rely on home treatment and the nag
ging cure, to put him in the charge o
some self-labelled speech specialist,
is just about ON a level with trnst
ing that a case Of tuberculosis vii
lget we'll of itself or can be cure
by stuff out Of a bottle. Eithe
course Of action ought TO land some
body in jail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
Rocky Mount Tobacco Market.
Especial 10 fhe News and Observer

Rocky Mount, Jan. 23.-ReceipIs of
leaf tobacco have been Oh the in
crease this week, good sales appear
ing every day except Tuesday, when it
rained all day. The offerings for the
week amounted to nearly ACT, 200
pounds. Some good. bright service
able tobacco has been shown all the
week, Though the receipts for the most
part were of common grade, indi-
eating that most Of the farmers are
winding up and cleaning cut their
barns.
Prices have been well InAin1a ined
throughout the week, the market
showing more activity Thursday and
Friday than for some time, and bid
ding more spirited.
But few plant beds have been soNzn
as yet, owing, no doubt, to the wet
condition OF the ground.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
TELLS ABOUT UNCLE
SANS BIC DITCH
Hon, H, A. Gudger Delivers Ad-
dress at Blind institution
Here Last Night

The Panama Canal was the sub
Ject OF a Tacinating and instructive
lecture delivered by Hon a a Gud--
tr, former Judge OF the Panama Ca
IA one ana AT one time principal OF
the Blind Institution here. before an
audience which filled the auditorium
OF tne latter institution last evening.
Inc history Of the construction OF
the great ditch, which connects the
TWO oceans. was told with the graphic
edIhtstfeSS OF an eye witness At
the outset Judge Gudger brought WV
ioiS before his listners the ,remend-
Gus lmportantance of this canal to
the Anglo Saxon race and what il
mean TO posterlty. Then. With his
intimate first hand information. he
reIuted any suggestion that the Pan
anna revolution was instigated or fur
thered by President Roosevelt or The
United States, but rather that il wa.
the necessary logical and inevitable
result Of the Columbian government
policies. Into this subject the speak
er went deliberately, reciting the his
torical events and the personages,
who figured in those epoch ma king
events. The relations which existed
between Columbia and the United
States prior to the Panama revolution
We're depicted in detail and cited as
proof Of the fact that such condition
rendered the nOn-lnterference OF this
republic and the possibility Of the
| Panama Republic inevitable.
| The speaker wildly described the
condition when he first went To Pan
anna and beheld this fertile strip Of
| land exploited and taxed to the limit
Tor Columbia, its little railway alone
| paying more than quarter of mil.
| hon yearly to the Columbian govern
| ment in net revenue. No one famil-
lar with conditions could regard the
| outbreak which created the Panama
| of today other than d great social and
financial revolution, such a reNolu.
ton has been mile stone in The
history Of every race.
The speaker described the cha oS
and blood shed which had character
led civic administration in Columbia
and Mexico and said these repu blics
| must yet answer for the blood of their
murdered presidents.
Judge Gudger pictured with mas
terly hand his first view of Panama
before the canal was begun, then the
PROCESS Of this gigantic task, WheE
the dirt taken from the Culebra Gu
alone would load enough two-horse
. wa CONS to girdle the entire eartt
three times and finally the compile
ton when the supreme endeavor o
the race was accomplished in linkins
the Occiden1 and the Orient. Thi
consummation is imperishable ant
above it all floats the stars ana
stripes, the A1ne rican flag, for to thi
| nation God in his providence and wis
, dom gave the performance OF thi
great task. The speaker CONCLUDED
:, with an eloquent tribute to the star
and stripes and the audience, Whel
: the applause subsidized, arose, and LEI
by the pupils Of the institution san
the Star Spangled Banner"
/ iu- rbsa-Cc1gag
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
WOMAN PULLS HOGS TEETH.
And Thereby She Restores Peace in
Her Pets Sly.
lew York World.

A widow living in East PittSlon, Ne,
having purchased fine pig a few
weeks ago and later seeing another
fine specimen, decided to have two or
her own to occupy the same sty.
The latest purchase was two months
younger than the other porker, and
when put in the pen seemed to cause
the elder much annoyance The lat.
ter seemed bent upon the destruction
of the latest arrival Everything
available was done. and still the war
fare continued.
What should the owner DO? What
could she do? Armed with a pair of
pliers she proceeded to the sly and eX-
tracted the teeth that had lacerated
the Younger pig SO badly. Since then
peace reigns and both the pigs are
progressing finely.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
STRONG Man SAVES WOM3N
Negro Pushes Dead Auto From
Track As Train Rashee BY.
Brunswick Cad. DISPATCH
New York WOrldl

New York World).
William Houston, a colored man,
saved the lives Of four Brunswick
women when, seeing the peril OF the
automobile party, he rushed up TO
the machine and showed 1t across the
railroad track just as q fast-moVing
freight train went past.
II, crossing the railroad track the
machine was slowed down, and just
AS it mounted the rails the engine
went dead The freight train was
only about 90 yards distant
The engineer sigRAled With the
whistle but the machine remained
on rheh track IL WAS too close For
Thine engineer TO stop the train before
reaching the machine
HatHfen who WAS standing nearby
rushed 10 the car, gave II one hard
shere and it crossed the track by only
q few inches as the train came by.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
WOMEN IN WAR.

~ soldiers 70 forth to bear their
Nl share Of the burden, women are
E1dsfSUng The supreme test. In
DU1ps they are proving themselves
e(nal 10 the emergency, and are de-
tGlEninad not only to suffer and en-
dsnees bat to fight on to the end. Their
poace y not In the forefront Of battle,
but they have q post which no man
can fill-uursing. cheering and comfort
Inf the wounded or dying.
The dreadful sufferings which women
sndurs solely because Of the delicate
spsaial organization which makes them
ead insufficient lives, or, relegates
ehmn 70 the background to suffer a
lifstime OF misery. There are thou
sahdh Of women in the United States
Who know OF the wonderful cures DR..
Piaross Favorite Prescription (for
Wpmen .only) has brought to their
hopeless, discouraged sisters through
cut the country.
Middle-aged women about to ex-
psrieuce that dreaded change should
profit BY the experience Of thousands
Of nQble women who have gone through
~ same period with little or no pain,
misery or discomfort.
Df. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
The evening world., 1915-02-10

and has been for nearly 80 years jus,
the medicine that every woman needs
when passing through the changing
days. It b not . secret prescription,
for its ingredients are printed on the
wrapper; it's temperance medicine.
Not only does It build up the entire
system and make It strong and vigor-
Gus enough to withstand the organic
disturbances, but 1t has q quieting ef-
feet upon the feminine organism that
reduces the distress to q minimum.
For any womanly ailment, disease OF
complaint, no matter Of how long stand
ing, we advise anxious women u get
DR.. Pierce's Favorited Prescription In
either liquid or tablet form.
During these many years Il has ban
ished from the lives Of tens Of Thousands
Of women the pain, worry, misery and
distress caused by irregularities and
diseases Of feminine character.
II you are sufferer, II your daughter
mother. sister. need help get Dr.. Pierce'a
Favorite Prescription in liquid or tableA
form at any medicine dealers to-day.
Then address DR.. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, and you will 70
ceive confidential advice from q staff oi
specialists that will not cost you penny.
To-day u the day; 1876 page book on
Woman and Her Diseases" sent free.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
I9 Pain tings
BIZ naericans
In Exhibition

The second loan exhibition Of
paintings By American artists. now
on at the Arbuckis Institute. one Of
the institutions afiiiiated with Ply
mouth Church. Brooklyn. will con-
tinue until Feb. 10. Nineteen can
vases are in the collection. II 10 open
to the public from to p. M. and
from to 10 p. M. daily. and on Sun
day after the morning and evening
services Of Plymouth Church. Leon
Dabo Is the art director Of the Insti-
tute and he obtained the pictures now
shown and arranged them for exhlbi-
tion.
Charles p. Gnippe has sent land
scape and George H. Bosert 10 sim
llarly represented. Lillian Gcnth con-
tributes a figure painting. F. Luis
Mora has loaned one Of his portraits.
Joseph H. Boston has painted the
figure Of q woman. In old-time cos
tume. that IL exceedingly pleasing IN
. reminiscent note. There 70 pret-
ty landscape by II. Bolton Jones, and
one Of J. w. Fosdick's pyrographic
triumphs, to which he has added
staining and color1ng features. His
subject Is a girl reading from an IL
Illuminated missal.
e. w. Deming has two pictures In
the exhibition. One shows an Indian
hunting. and u full OF life and action.
The other portrays q robed Indian. in
statuesque repose, praying to the
Great Spirit
Emil Carlson has sent . portrait Of
his son. It Is delightfully."- done. The
boy IL in corduroy trousers and wears
q blue sweater. His hair In cut after
the fashion Of the Dutch. In his hands
are a tennis ball and racquet. A
fetching detail of the portrait ap-
pears In the pair OF Colonial tongs.
with polished brass handle. that
stands near where the boy L. seated.
Elliot Dangerfeld has loaned his
paintings Of water nymphs, who are
engaged In sporting In the waves with
Neptune. Mr.. Dangerfield's introduce
tion Of the seagiills 10 effective, and
his water, masses are particularly
good.
Other contributins Artists are
chiide Hassan and Robe Henri.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Chic and Charrning
NEW MILLINERY
for Immediate Uss
$50 to $500

Elongated, close-iitting shapes
are In the lead-Milan and Milan
hemps, with and without corded
silks or satin, are favored mate
rials. :. .Dreadnought gray,
marine blue, sand color and African
brown, also black. are most pop
ular-One OF the best liked com
binations Is marine blue and sppIs
green.
Although many fancy feathers
are used. flowers. berries, fruits
and ribbons are In great favor.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Sl.Ss Bsys' NssSsk Ssits. ........ az
Wool chsviots-browus end grAyu
variety Of fancy s6ecte-trouasro
fully hned-many With Salsa
'rGsss5'1s soYs' ctosaisGyTs.,,D e II y. v.ooa
81 et. Blsaehsd Shsses. .., Ia|
72xso-for three quarter sise bsls
-3-inch hem.
Also sinso-rsg e. ;;..:s:,.. .l5|
'i;iSss1iSsi HJsIiSsHsHSrSsSse. 1sas;s sSfseSSses.
$1.3s Linen Nspkias- -DsssA ..l0B|
22hx2s-bleachsd-fuu range e
"iIixrss-MAls v1oos.
II et. TswsHass-l7 iaeh. ............. U<l
Bieached or brovn-for aish =
roller-alsc slsss checks.
TowELLiN0s-NAiN SLoo1.
| IS ct. Satin Eaish Cssssasss. 49,. O3<|
36-inch--dorais, conventionals and
Ortentais-whits or tinted grOun1D \
GpHoisTSEay-sAsrxrr. "a
- Ct. ~ Wssl csshrssss. ......... A|
ss-inch--lisht blue, plnh. Copen-
hagen. taupe. wtstArta. reseda,
olive, rose. garnet. browns. navy
ana pssss s'sss GOODS MAIN ytoos.
10 q. Wsvsa Sssipsl vs1as. ....... o9<|
Nm lsnEths. In good coiors. alsD n
sH'sffssE;Sl; sHfs. Sas.s nrT rnss;cS Sssxs; Asrxrrs
Sis Ckasusans->o insA. ....... ri
desirable dull nnish--fashionahao
| hight and dark colors-Alse hlAckA
= g. 1sys' S..s,.s cssas. :.... A6|
HEAVY woel ana vcrete4 u1en0 |
| NAVY. tan AnA e4eL4-y - ~ u
! We aEyl6ssliSssl LII -
The evening world., 1915-02-10

MORNING SPECIALS-Teusrsw Thssday, Untn PM
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Business to Halt In Farge

Business to Halt In FaPge's Memory
The American Express Company
makes the announcement that its business
over $4,000 miles Of railroad In this
country will stop for five minutes
this noon as q mark Of respect to the
years President Of the company, who
died Monday night.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
VIM. 4. ROGERS. Lnissa
MXERWARE -,
s"@ RoGERs WM
'ss'W RocEss wM

e&3..a aes.Aa.1 - e. s1..-tss.x~sn.4
0NA.sS sAss . ~ ~ - Asan UU~ aann@ SkadslwNaR
~ s~@As~ ~ AtS .sTsvAs srA..Att Avkssp SnGomiuS
MSwfD -! ~ .Aw = ~ ns ~ Sss . tvssAa ~ ~
Ass~ - asaAS ~ ~ ~ ~ lks ~ MaAD heR
tsA.~ ~. ~: .. - ~ ~~6 ~tk ~SSNAAS
AVSf~~~s ~ ~ osSAM 4
! n+suaA WA AooUA laA
The evening world., 1915-02-10

All proud Of the great Empire 6tas The IN ~ uH
this gives you opportunity to show patriotism and hays
spoon at ls than the regular tea OF The quality
The evening world., 1915-02-10
RUG CLEARIlNCES.

RUG CLEARANCES.
All Surplus and 0dd Lots mnst =
cleared pssvioW - yuvontogy-1S1nD
quoted represent unu1 ~ valc0-
read and judgsS
Royal Wiltons ns-sxis IT. N
fine worstsd-sxcsllsnt assost1seot- \
res. e<S.ee.. e................ S0soO
Seamless Brusscls-as.sx1as t.
res. ssa.es....".......... Iosoo
Royal Wilt0ns-sxs IT,
Scanned and sssmlsss-
reg. ea7.ss. tOsoO
Includsd are famous AT Loe0 -
vsntnor makes.
Seamless Axminstersr as
Smith maks-ox13 IT, s-s :
reg. s2soo................1 1Nlo