davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18
Restoration to Entry Of Lands in National

Notice is hereby given that the lands described
below, embracing 800 acres, within the Cache
National Forest Idaho will be subject to settle.
ment and entry under the provisions Of she
homestead laws of the United States and the
act Of June II. 1906. - Stat, 2a5 at the United
states land nfface ~ BlaEkfOot, idaho on Julv
ID 1915 Any settler whu was actually ana in
good Faith claiming any OF said lands for seri
cultural purposes prior to january /, 1905 and
nas net abandoned same. has 4 preference right
~ occupied. Said lands we're listed upon the
applications Of the persons mentioned below
who have preferences right subject 10 the prior
right Of any such settler, provided sueh settler
Or applicant IS qualified 10 make homestead en-
kFy and the praferenfe right Is exercised nrior
70 July 90. 1915. on which date the LANDS WIN ~
subject 70 settlement and entry by any qualified
person. The lands are Is follows: The NW1
ssW5&. the S1s Nkes4 SyF2<. the 81 HW5x See ~
the MY Sec. -, Z. 10 s.. r. 42 e.. B. M $40
acres listed without applicant; List 3-IsaS
Nay 4, 1914 p X. PARROTT, Acting Assistant
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior

Department of the Interior
5. 1915
Notice Is hereby given that John d Eoblitt,
the legal assignee Of Thos J. TgdiHgs, the le-
gal assignee OF Nancy A. Burton widow of
Thompson Burton, deceased. bencnciarr, whose
postofiee address Is Eokevill6, Wyoming, has
this 5th day OF May, 1915, led Ia this once his
the lot 8. section IS. Township is south. range
10 East, Boise Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring to object, because
Of the mineral character Of the land, or for any
other reason. TO the disposal to the applicant.
should file their aIfidavits Of protest In this
once on or before the 18th day OF July 1915.
First Publication May n, 1915.
Last publication June IS, 1916
JOSEPH 4. CARRUTH,
Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18
81. Andrews Church episcopal.

Rev. F. M. johnson. Jr.
Sunday school Ut 10 q. M.
Morning prayer at II o'clock. Sub.
jeet Speaking of God.
Evening prayer at 8. Subject
The Spirit of Power.
Sunday, the both, is Salary Sunday
Offering morning and evening applies
on salary of Deacon 10 charge.
There will be q celebration of th,
Holy Communion at II a. N. BY Rev
A. G. Saunders of PoeatelIo.
Everyone Is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18

The Nampa Leader Herald
IS Of the opinion that Billy
Bryan will find it much pleas
anter to receive the plaudits
Of the multitude and a goodly
sum Of sheckels than to be tied
down to a desk performing the
dull routine of work as secre-
tary of state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18
Montpelier. Idaho. June is. 1916

VIM. J. Bryan can now con-
slider himself an honorary
member of the down and out
club, SO far as politics are
concerned, for simultaneously
with his leave taking from
Preside4t Wilson'S cabinet his
political sun sank forever be-
meath horizon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18
NoaIce FL I.sbIlcasIon.

LTEI7slI NTIIEIIE q II LIIEEE3UT
Nay 5, 1915
Notice is hereby given that John D. Soblitk.
the LEGAL assignee of Charles uandD. assignee
eff William Alexander. beneficiary. whose rqst
once address Is CokeViile. " yominE has this
IN das st Mas, 19I5. nied II this once bis ap-
na1entaan w enter, under sections E30s5 n a.
s9NnShzp 70 souths range e easts Bots
ANY md M persons claiming adversely fhe
lands described or desiring 70 Object because af
me mineral character Of fae land. or for any
ether reason, 20 the disposal to the applicant,
should ale their afadarirS 81 protest in shis q
Zee on % before the f1th aas Of July. 1913.
First Publication Hay a. ISIS.
Last Publication zuua * 1915
JOSEPH Z. CAERUTH.
Ee5st1F.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18

AT the close Of business for
the week ending June 5, the
governments expenditures
had exceeded receipts to the
amount D f 1929, 733, 634. IL.
The balance in the treasury
was $l6, 457, 498. 70, as com
pared with a balance of Sl36,
96I, 1854 on the same date
in 1918, before democratic
revenue and appropriation
laws had taken effect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN the District court OF the Fifth judicial dis.
trict q the State Of Idaho, In and for the Coun-
ty OF Bear Lake.
Alice Defricott Plaintiff
VS..
Josiah Derric0tt, Defendant
The State OF idaho sends greeting to Josiah
Derricott, the above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that complaint has
been filed against you in the District court of
the Fifth judicial district Of the STATE OF Idaho
in and for the county Of Bear Lake by the above
named plaintiff praying FOR q dissolution Of the
bonds OF matTimony between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT and for custody Of their children, and
you are hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty days OF the ser
vice of-this summons II aerved within said judi
eial district, and within forty days Z served
elsewhere; and Won are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the plaintiff
viii take judgment for the relief demanded In
said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal Of said District
court, this 10th day OF June, 1916
II. HI B2OOHlHEAD, Clerk.
THOMAS u. GLENN, Atty for Plaintiff.
F. o. Address: Montpelier Idaho. s Is
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18
Notice for Publication
pepartmsnl 81 Dc InaerInr

Il.IlllT IIEEsIlI q me InEefIoT
y. s. Laad Once At BlackGoot, Idaho. june
4 1913
Notice IS hereby given that James A A
crane. Of Montpelier, Idaho wHe. On h;oveTs.ss,
Isir SEF54 EfTa Section y. Ell NTEsx snesfee ~
Township u South. Range u East Boise Neri
dian, has nlad notlce Of intention 70 make threq
rear Proof - establish claim - She Ian fssawe
described. before H B Cherry u. s. Commits
sioner. At Montpelier Idaho, Oh the 2snd a.. ~
July, 4Nlh =
Claimant nanes a. witnesses. lsmek =
Crane. q Montpelier, Idaho. David 81 Perkins
q bennine ton- Idaho, Jesse Dunn ana William
Dunn. both Of GeorNe1ogEn Idmho
JOSEPH T. cARRuTH,
e-llst Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18

Remember the Saturday night
dances mt the pavilion; good mu
sic, good floor and good order.
We cater TO the better class.
Tickets 6Oc Check room free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy

This IL remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especially
during the summer months. Think Of
the pain and suffering that must be en-
dured when medicine must be sent for
or before relief can be obtained Ask
anyone who has used it, Obtainable
everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18
Jos. Linford and vile. Louis Booth,

Jos. Linford and wife. Louis Booth,
John Sutton and Others.
Wish the .'peskyr automobile agents
from Montpelier would keep away
from here Every tims they come they
leave cars Of every conceivable
price and style. until it's no longer aafe
for pedestrians to go on the street.
While there are only few Of the lat
ter they don't want 20 Be run down BY
The other fellows car.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-18
GraAsly Ranefstted BY chanabsslaiGss
E.srfment

When yoa have 4 bilious attack your
liver fails 70 perform tn functions
You become eonstIpated The food
ron eat ferneuta III your st0mAch M
stead Of dIgesting This infiames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and terrible headache Take Chamb.
arlaina Tablets. They wilr tone up
vour liver clean ont your stomach and
xoa will soon be as well as ever. They
ssnly eosS quarter. 0btainabas every
where
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
Stories of the War

here, as regards French production.
Also he desired to inform the manage
ment and buyers concerning fashions,
gowns, millinery and other goods OBJ
tanning in Europe
Life in the trenches makes a diff
ferent man of one" he said. you for
get about mother being at home and
about all such things. 1 am fond of
reading, but / did not read in the
trenches. 1 like good food, but I never
had much appetite while on duty
there. Christmas Eve came before we
knew 1t. You see, we must change
our method of living to keep up I'M
der the terrific strain of bombs and
shot. However, the life has it's at
fractions, and the care-free spirit that
obtains in the trench hardly cannot
be duplicated anywhere.
One afternoon. we built a good
sized fire under our regiment soup
cauldron. Soon it was apparent Ger
man aviators had reported it to their
artillery control, In bombs began to
drop near the boiler. We all scurried
to points of safety. Hardly had we
done so when at least 100 shells were
dropped around our soup before the
firing ceased. When we returned two
hours later the soup still boiled, but
it was unfit for eating, as the bombs
had kicked dirt into it. Another time
one of our men came across a chicken
in the forest 1t had been killed some
time, but we hurled it out in front of
our forward trench where the Germans
in their front dug-out could see it.
Many of the Kaiser's troops risked
their lives to get 1t, and finally one
courageous fellow got it by q quiet
sortie about nightfall"
Sergeant David described the odd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

sording to directions on the bottle and
he is cured of this trouble. She was
III run down when she started taking
he Compound and her periods did not
:ome right. She was SO poorly and
weak that I often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELyIG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
1am's Vegetable Compound has accom-
olished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out bit
at once take Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound, woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered By a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
AUTOS FOR VETERANS.

Norwich has great respect for its
members of the Grand Army and the
belief has been expressed ON more
; than one occasion by The Bulletin
that there are enough periodically in
clined automobile owners in this city
to provide automobiles for the trans
portation of the veterans in their Me-
mortal day parade. There IS therefore
cause for qualification in the an
nouneement that has been made to the
effect that this innovation will be put
into operation this year.
The. ranks of the Boys in~Blue" are
steadily thinning and the defenders
of the republic are not increasing their
activity on foot, but there is no &C.
casion in which they take greater de-
light than participating in the exer-
cises connected with Memorial day.
Whatever the distance may be the de-
sire to get into the ranks and follow
the flag through the line of march on
that occasion is as great today as it
was over a half century ago. It is a
case, however, where the spirit is will
ing but the flesh is weak and while
it is always possible for the soldiers
Of the Civil war to make a good show
ing. many are forced to abandon the
idea because of physical in1rmities.
They are not able to do what they
could in years gone by.
The response which has been made
rby the automobile owners to the idea
of furnishing cars for the members of
the Grand Army is a most commend
able one There was a time when
these men didn't consider such a thing
as overtaxing their energies. Today it
is a different matter and the Norwich
autoists are to be congratulated upon
their recognition OF the call to SER
vice
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
FROMLUCILLE'S DIARY

ing hard. I'm sure can get your dress
done by Thursday. Wen begin it early
tomorrow morning"
Cant we plan it now% asked.
THAT will expedite matters, particu-
larly as I have lunch engagement to-
morrow, and will have to be away a
good part of the day"
You can break that engagement"
why. mother. if I followed your
| advice, / wouldn't have a friend left.
of the bulwarks of friendship
Really" said mother in the annoy
ingly superior tone she sometimes as
sumes, and I was glad father called
her from our conference just then.
Cousin Fannie and l settled on a
very chic design, and by Wednesday
night it was all done, except a little
finishing in the way of hooks and eyes
and hemming that dear grandmother
was delighted to do. It's always such
a pleasure to her to feel that she is
helpful.
Thursday evening Cousin Fannie got
away in a good deal of excitement.
Poor dear, she is not used to travelling
much, and she found fatiguing even
the packing of her trunk that morning.
I tried on my dress for fathers ben
eft after she left.
why. it's a dandy, Lucille! You
don't mean to say that Fannie made
that for you? 1t looks actually pro-
fessional'
Yes; isn't she clever? OF course,
I suggested it and helped a lott
We'll, what did you do for Fannie
| in return?"
''She didn't have time to get new
spring hat, so let her wear mine, and
she looked lovely in it, daddy"
That was square of you"
I'm just thinking how perfectly alb
surd my velvet and fur hat will look
with this spring finery," I said. Pm
afraid I'll have to wear some dowdy
old winter clothes, after all, to the
Clarkson tea, and that will be horrid
believe just won't co.
Would you accept the price of a hat
from an admirer?'
"Oh, daddy, you old dear! I can get
a perfect beauty for $40. If get the
one / made in mind, 1 can give dear
Cousin Fannie the one I let her wear
/! know she will be awfully glad to
have it,
We'll, I suppose I'm in for it,
grumbled father, handing me a yellow
backed bill, but I know he was really
happy in the circumstances and l was
delighted. for the hat that I lent Cous-
in Fannie didn't really suit me well at
all.
When mother saw me dressed in my
new frock and stunning hat, instead of
being pleased, she appeared Vexed,
and accused me of gross extravaganza.
She was not Modified even when l told
her that father gave me the hat. I
firmly believe at times that she would
like me to dress like a quakeress.-
Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
NOT AN ARMED VESSEL

AS if to lend greater support to the
claimed justification in sinking the
Lusitania statements emanating from
German sources allege that the liner
was a reserve ship of the British navy
and that it was armed with big guns
and carried contraband of war
1t is shown by the manifest Of the
vessel that it carried quite a guam
tity Of contraband and it is a fact
that the Lusitania was subject to call
by the British government for naval
uses if desired, but it was not armed.
This Is made certain not only by the
statement of the owners. but by the
statement of the collector of the port
Of New York. who made a careful ex-
animation of the vessel before it left.
Though the arn,ing of merchant YES
Isels was started several months ago.
1T was abandoned upon the protest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
LAW+NEEDs ENFORCEMENT

Down in New London an auto driver
has been arrested and fined for pass
ing standing trolley car at an ex-
cessive speed. Up in Springfield a
driver is under arrest charged with
manslaughter for having knocked
down three women killing one of them
and injuring both of the others who
were about to board a car In both
instances there was an improper re-
gard for the rights of individuals and
these two Instances are but charac-
teristic ofFmany other failures almost
daily on the part of reckless drivers
to ignore the regulations which have
been adopted to meet just such con-
ditions.
SIfch failures to assume RESPONSE
biIity and such acts, which can be
looked upon in no other way than a
determination not to be guided by re-
strictions which have been found nee
essary to give proper protection to life
and limb call for the strictest kind
of law enforcement. Experience shows
that the least inclination to leniency
towards this class of drivers meets
only with abuse.
What is demanded and what would
result in securing a proper respect for
laws governing such vioIators is to
bring each and every one to the bar
of justice. 1t is time that there was
a decrease in such accidents, but it
is not going to be obtained by lament
ing the injuries which are caused but
by arresting every driver who breaks
the law whether anyone is injured or
not. 1t is only by such enforcement
that careless operators of motor cars
can be brought to realization of their
dangerous actions and the prevention
of the needless deaths and injuries
assured. No law or regulation gets
rasnecf Until Ii ic nrfnrnnd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

that was made by this country and
does not prevail at the present time.
The Lusitania was therefore but an
ordinary merchantmen carrying in adj
dition teaits freight over two thousand
people. 1t was not a war ship and
while the fact that it was carrying
contraband made it detrimental to the
German cause. there are prescribed
rules which should have been follow
ed in attacking the vessel. It was
subject to seizure inasmuch as it was
British property and it rested with
Germany to determine what DISPOSE
ton should be- made of it, but not I'M
til opportunity had been given to the
people aboard the liner to get away
in safety. 1t was not armed and it
was due for different treatment than
a WarShip~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

effect of peeping. over the top OF a
trench for weeks into the same pair of
German blue eyes.
81 don't know who this man was or
what he might have been" he said.
but wherever go can yet see those
sad-loolking eyes. He and gazed at
each other for three weeks in one
stretch; his watch seemed to always
be the same as mine. We came to re-
spect each other. I am sure that
would always know those blue eyes,
and I would Hike to meet that man
when the war has ended.
Sergeant David expects to receive a
summons to return to the army at
any time. He is about S5 years old
and wears typical French beard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12

only drop in the bucket when con-
sidered as a food.
DR.. E. L. Bliss, of the American
Boards hospital. at Shaowu in Fukien
Province, China, having tried in vain
to secure food for the many sick chill
dren, decided to establish mission
dairy. and incidentally to improve the
grade of cattle in F'ukien. After much
earching he learned that mission
farm in iChihli Province, North China,
was advertising high grade animals
for sale. So a member of the Shaowu
staff, Rev. E. D. KellSgg, accompanied
by a Chinese druggist, started on the
1900 mile trip after the cows 1t was
no week end excursion, the journey
| up and back taking forty-s days.
They Travelled eight hundred miles by
rail. two hundred and fifty, miles by
| large river steamers on the Yang
TIE one hundred miles on small
| steamers, one hundred and fifty miles
in small river boats, one hundred and
| twenty miles ingsk Reking scarts and
three hundred and fifty miles on
| foot: half the way, of course, the
| newly purchased cattle, Farmer Boy.
and Daisy Girl, added to the excite
ment of the trip.
| Mr. Kellogg declares that cows ara
| a fine advertising device and the pro-
| cess of milking, both as to the meth
| cd used and the amount of milk OBJ
! tanned, was a matter of amazement to
| the crowds which gathered round. The
| northern Chinese were almost afraid
| to touch the milk but the southerners
accepted it and even wanted to buy it.
| At one village the travelling dairy men
| had to milk at noon and even then
could not meet the demand. The long
| journey did not seriously affect
| Daisy's milk supply and the fine san
itary barn which was ready for her
| when the journey was over was an
| other witness in favor of the missions
gospel of cleanliness and health. The
new venture has so far been a great
success and the rich clean milk has
already helped many sick babies in
| their struggle for life.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
BUSINESS AS WELL AS SHOW.

There is on display in the Hudson
river many of the warships of this
country. They represent several diff
ferent types of fighting ships and
viewed from the standpoint of those
who judge by the outward appearance
they look pretty good. They make a
good impression and create pride in
that branch Of the country's defense
Each class of vessel from the latest
dreadnought to the tiny submarine
comes in for its share of attention,
There are those, however, who look
upon the display with a more critical
eye. They see what the casual OBJ
server sees, but they also see more.
They see that while it is a navy in
which there cannot help being pride
as far as it goes, it reveals many weak
points when compared with the other
navies of the world. These are not de-
fects which have just been brought to
light by this display, but those which
have long been recognized and which
it has been impossible to improve.
The navy is something which must
be considered otherwise than from its
appearance on dress parade. There is
its efficiency in case of war which is
a matter of vital Importance and that
is to be disclosed only through com
parison with other navies. There is to
be noticed the absence of the import
ant battle cruisers in the Hudson river
display, the inadequacy of it's hospital
ships and the small number of sub
marines.
Tt is impossible not to admire the
naval display, but recent events have
revealed in a stronger light the i'm
portance of that department of the
government and the necessity of keep
ing it at its proper state of efficiency.
1t must be ready for business as well
as show.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-12
GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBLE.

This country has received an ex-
preston of regret for the loss of
American lives in the torpedoing of
the Lusitania from the German gov
eminent through its ambassador. 1t
has been said that Germany must dis
avow and denounce the action of her
naval commander who sank the big
liner if that country is going to re-
tain our friendship.
What will be asked of Germany tU
this country has not been disclosed.
Neither has there been any intima-
ton of what it intends to do regard
ing the loss of American lives in view
of the previous declaration that it
would be held to a strict accountable
ity. From past incidents, however.
there appears to be little chance of a
disavowal Of the act of its submarine
commander. That is not German pol
icy and 1t has not been displayed in
any diplomatic response to this coun-
try. In the sinking of the Frye Ger
many readily agreed to pay not only
for the vessel, but for the cargo, but
it did not declare that the German
commander was wrong and denounce
his act. 1t simply promised to make
good.
The commander who was respon-
sible for the sinking of the Lusitania
was simply carrying out the German
naval policy, a policy which had not
been modified since this country en-
tered it's protest. Even though Ger
many may be willing and anxious to
express regrets and make reparation
for the torpedoing of American vessels
and the loss of American lives, it is a
) German policy that everything that
is done for the kaiser is right, how
ever wrong it might be if it were
done against him. 1t will be a great
surprise if Germany disavows the act
for which the government and not the
commander is responsible