davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
FREE TUITION TO
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS

1t will not be necessary in the fu-
ture for pupils from the country,
who may attend the high school In
Montpelier. to pay tuition. BY the
terms of a law passed by the last leg.
islature, the districts In which these
pupils live will have to bear the ex-
pense. Below are extracts from
the new law on this question:
Section 1876. All school districts
within the state of Idaho which do
not maintain a four-year high school
shall pay tuition for pupils Of such
district who have completed the
course offered therein, and who de-
sire to attend high school In another
district. II the two districts are In
the same county. the amount Of tut
tion as hereinafter set forth shall be
transferred by the county superin-
tendent from the district wherein
the pupil resides to the district
wherein he attends high school from
the county school fund. II the two
districts are IN different counties.
the county superintendent Of one
county shall remit to the county
superintendent Of the other county
and the amount RENTED shall be
charged to the account Of the dis
trict In the county wherein the pupil
lives and credited to the high school.
Payment Of such high school tuition
shall be judged q part of the neces-
sary minimum expense Of any dis
trict applying special aid under sec
tion 81, chapter 159, laws 1911, -
amended by section 2 Of chapter ID,
laws 1912.
Section 1877. The maximum rate
Of tuition shall be $500 per pupils
per school month with the exception
that high schools maintaining de
partments of agriculture. homs
economics, manual training or Other
vocational work may receive $4.0G
per school month when at least tyr
such departments are approved b
the county superintendent Of publil
instruction and the state board D
education. Tuition shall be charge.
monthly and a fraction of a mont
shall be deemed q month. No dir
trict which receives aid under sectiol
67 Of chapter I59. laws 1911. 3
, amended by section 2 Of chapter L
! Of the laws 1912. shall charge NOR
: than 300 per month tuition.
Section 1899. Every high schoe
within the state Of Idaho. subject I
the general school laws Of the stat
shall receive nonresident. pupils uI
!, on the basis above set forth. exeeT
I when it would work hardship upo
e the high school district: PrOvides
e that the county superintendent {
e public instruction shall be the juda
I Of such cases suject 10 review by q
> state bard Of education. and Pr
1t vided Further. that high SchOO
q shall not be required % admit pup
= who have not passed the eighi
. grade state examination. or In son
= other manner established their 4
>. aeaa 70 enter aald high ashOol,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

one a. everybody expected II would
be. Al no time after the 4th inning
were the Colts In danger Of losing
the game. but they took no chances
and played ball until the last brave
was out in the 9th inning.
OF the seven runs made by the
Colts. six Of them were earned onea,
while neither Of the runs made by
the Indians were earned.
The Indians found MulicA for only
three hits. while the Colts landed On
the two Indian twirlsrs for 0.
Mulica struck out IL men. Kirk
endall 4 and HoulIhan q.
MulIca landed on Klrkendall for .
three-baggsr In the 2nd inning. sad
Malott pulled of the same stunt In
the 4th.
Schiels Of Diamondville. held down
second base for Montpelier. and be
did II In a manner which brought
forth much applause from the spec
tatoFs. He was also there when Il
came 10 connecting with the sphere.
~ he scored twice out of three timea
at bat.
Blank and Allen offlclatod a. um-
pirea. and only two decisions caused
any rag chewing whatever.
Following Is the score BY innings:
MontpelIer-O / 4l010 -7
Pocatetllo - OiOOO l--3
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16
CARE OF MEAT
IN HOT WEATHER

A few simple precautions will aid
the housewife in keeping meat un-
tainted in hot weather. 1t is, Of
course, common knowledge that the
higher the temperature, the quicker
meat will spoil, but the family's sup
plies are not absolutely at the mercy
of the thermometer. Ice and clean
illness are two great weapons of de-
fense, says the Weekly News Letter
from the U. S. department of agri-
culture.
For many families a refrigerator
is obviously out Of the question. but
it is perhaps better to have no re-
frigerator at all than neglected
one. Merely to wash it out occa-
sionally does little good; it should be
thoroughly scalded at frequent in
tervals, in particular the drain.
This, if overlooked, is apt to harbor
fungous growths, which may spread
to the food. On one occasion a man
applied to the department because
he had found that q joint Of beef
placed in his refrigerator had turned
a peculiar bright red. Upon exami-
nation it was ascertained that the
meat was covered with peculiar
fungous growth due entirely to the
condition o f t h e refrigerator.
GroWths of this kind do not always
advertise themselves SO prominently
and there may be much evil in an ice
box that the eye can not detect.
II the refrigerator drain ID not
a thoroughly cleaned, moreover, it is
t likely to become choked, the water
9 is not carried off quickly enough and
j, little pools are left standing in the
/. interior. Dampness is one of the
; conditions most favorable to bacter'
iaI growth. An ice box in this STATE
t will not protect food long. 1t is, ii
a fact, wise precaution to wipe th'
s interior of a refrigerator every day
4 with dry cloth.
Il The temperature of the average
z refrigerator is higher than mos
e persons suppose, and in those house
F." holds where a regular supply of ic
d is not obtainable a cool cellar.
s. spring house, or the depths of wei
le may serve somewhat the same pur
IN pose. On farms where there is a
er ice house the meat may be placed j
sr some form of closed retainer an
y buried in the ice. In any event, tn
e. meat must be carefully screene
n from flies. The danger from infe'
x ton from these pests has been poiR
at ed out many times. but familiarit
1T breeds contempt and they still pc
at sist. The fly not only does the me;
Oh itself no good. but it may readi
n deposit upon it some infection, whiC
,e. is carried in turn by the meat in
be the human system. Some flies W
to deposit their eggs on the meat al
Of these in a short time will beeon
,ly maegots, and the meat is "iyblown
'ds Much sickness that is popular
ascribed to ptomaine poisoning or
bad food in general is really caus
r. in some such way as this, the foo
lin itself perfectly wholesome. aGti
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

Next Sunday another good game
i assured on the local diamond.
when the Bancroft Dry Farmers win
again try conclusions with staley's
Colts. The Dry Farmers have played
here twice and went home losers
both times, bat they arc coming up
Sunday with a stronger lineup than
they have ever had and will maka
desperate effort 10 take homa the
s7b purse which has been hung up
for the occasion. This game viii b.
called promptly at i:3O 30 that enc
visitors can return home on No. II.
The chances are that the fans will
see = better game next Sunday than
they did last. Everybody go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

The public drinking fOazszlas ar
rived lAst saek 10 faF only ewo az
them have been lnmeAllsd oae m&
claFk's nroosry and khs other enc ~
Bitter RFez.' drug sssrs. The third
ons viii ~ places aomswheze h@-
tween ioeh mnh ilth neFeaam
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-07-16

Base bali next Sunday It l;30-
Bancroft va. Montpelier.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
Our Easy Payment Plan

7eem5 10 suIt eYerybOdV, IJs pOpu' lar because we enable you 10
 Get a Home Be the landlords slave no longer. Strike out for freedom. We will help YOU if you win let us Our Homes at Any Price You Want to Pay are just the thing for you. Take your wife to look at them She will be de- lighted with the prospects of owning one of them
 List your property with us for quick selling
 HOGAN a SEED Main st. Phone TO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
BE PRETTY. TURA
 CRAY HAIR DARK
Look young Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother's simple recipe
 of Sage Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur properly compound cd. brings back the natural color and lustre to tine haig when faded. streaked or gray. also end dandrun Itching scalp and stops falling hair Years ago the only vgy 10 get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and troublesome, Nowadays by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get a large bot ue Of this famous old recipe for about 5O cents
 Don't stay gray Try it No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair. as it does it SO naturally and evenly You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at ume by morning the gray hair disappears. and after an- other application OF two, your hair becomes beautifully dark thick and glossy Adv l3l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
ARMY OBSERVERS BACK

PARIS, March 1t.-Four Amnricou army observers. Maior Spencer Cos hv Cautaln Nelson E. Margotts Ma. ior J. A. Logan aud Capfain John " Bar5or with other military attaches of neutral governments. returned from a weeks study of operations 7t the front from the sea to Arras They were freouentlv under fire in the front line or the French trenches
 German lookout observed the on try Of tbeir ten automobiles into Nrras by a violent b2mbardmeut shells fell around the attaches for 1u7rt4r of am hour None were hit Some shells did not hurst They report g cbeerul spirit in the French. The sick list is the same size as 'n osaoe
 times due to regular hours ooan air. simple i5cl and comrortahlH clothing The French commmders caution their men against over con4, dence
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
BETTER TONE Is HAD ON MARKET FOR DAYS WORK
Firm Undertone Characterizes Days Dealings; Sale of State Bonds and Other Mat ters Contribute Partly

NEW YORK. March 1.-The reac- tionary tendencies in the previous session were lacking in todsys stecK market prices showing a firm uuder tone on very moderate output of dealings The success of the New York State bond sale. which may fol- low by a municipal onerine of uo W- considerable amount and additional gold imports from Japan. with the prospects of fIr.her drafts upon Bri. taiu's gold stores in Canada, were fac tors of sentimental value Other le- velopments which contributed bet ter tone to the market includes the more record breaking exports and ad- ditional price advances Of certain iu' ished steel products
 The sale bv the Erie railroad of S1O.OOO GOO one year five per cent notes really constituting an enlarged extension of the note issue expiring April 1 next. gave rise to reports of more railway and industrial financing
 The exchange marke. took a more variable tone More than the usual amount of business stocks devoted tu automobile shares. closed with gains of from one Co six points Trading is confined largely to specialists ip is sues. outside interest being ucglicihle Other semi-ac.ive stocks made ] "a 9 point gains. the chief exceptions be ing Woolworth. United RaiIvay pre- ferred, American Sugar Preferred and Southern Railway Preferred Fries were the strongest or the railway 6i vision
 Total sales Of stocks l79ooo shares
 Bonds were mainly irrerular tls only feature was the weakness oi Nev York Central dehen ur- siZas. Toia sales par value sl.SSIooo Pauamr registered fours declined tbree-eieht per cent on call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
AMERICAN NOTE

LONDON, March 1.-The British reply to the American note susrest- ing that Great Britain allow an food sWns to enter Germany in ret uu for Germauys abandonment of -uhutriue warfare on merchant vessels. and her policy of mining the high seas. $ eN- pected 90 Doe forhcomins ar am early date While the contents of tha re- ply are naturally moi known. inquiries in authoritative quarters indicate that the British position will be upheld and line proposals probably will ua dr. Clued
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
c.. J. Overloasf

BOSTON, Ma. 1.-The New York CT prices sor the market held steady throughout the session, closing l-s lol-2 higher for the day. Boston cope pers were neglected but maintained their strong tone Ahmoek advanced to 2S0 in anticipation og increase in the capital stock We continue To look for higher prices for the good coppers. Total sales New York l6S. 500 In tho curb list Verde ENte1- sion advanced to l-+ and New Cor. nelia fO D l-2
 Paine. Webber N Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
ssRvlA DISEASE RIDDEN


 BERLIN Mar ll-Americaus ar- irving from servia report the entire country suffering grayely from an epi- demic Of diseases like typEua typhoid and recurr5ut lever Typhus. other wise Known in servia as Spotted lev et is reported as beiue particularly dangerous because no remedy is known. The diseases arc spread by vermiu and the percentage of deaths is said 10 Doe very high Two Ameri- can physicians succumbed 10 the dis ease None out Of twelve American nurses have been stricken with t- phus fever No fighting is in progress iu Servia al the present time
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
AsAmA STILL ON THE ROCKS

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar H. The Japanesc cruiser Asama is still on the rocks ju L5ver California. says Captain R J. Paulson. Of the steamer Colon here after trip to Topolob- ampo where it was ashore five days until lowed off by two steamers The cruiser Tennessee stood by awhile when the Colon was in danger of be- ing broken GO pieces
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
Roat,s Owner spesks

LONG BEACH March H. Samuel &. W. Sewau of Bath, Maine, one of the owners of the William P. Frye,
 the American vessel sunk by Che Prinz Eitel Freiderich said he had asked the United States 70 uroceed against the German warship as 8 -eo rcver and the crew as pirates "fhe Frye carried a cargo marked non contrahand bv the United State- gov rnmeut marine insurance bureau" he declared There was only wheat aboard worh S30O.O0O The ship was worth S175.OO0"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
EmYRNA WARNED

WASHINGTON. March n The British admiral commanding the al- lied fleets before smyrna gave the Turkish garrison 24 hours to sur render threaJeninc a bombarlmeut says a cable,rm from Ambassador Morgenthaun az Constautinople re- cpived at the state department.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
DESTRUCTION OF SHIP
 CAUSE OF PROTESTS
tContinred from Paee onej

the repairs Go be made was not dis closed As to the condition of the cruisers engines and boilers it ,s re- ported that whereas she has been steaming 1S knots an hour at the be-
 ginning of her historic commerce. raiding career. she dared to make scarcely 12 when she reached Nueri- can waters early Wednesday After the ship went to drydock tonight she discharged the crews of British. French and Russian ships she sunk. having release dthe American crew in the afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
TO cREMATE BODIES

PARIS. Mar l1.-A bill providing for the burning of an the enemys soldiers killed on the battlefield. also ths bodies of allied soldiers uuiden- uled was introduced in the Cham ber Of Deputies by M Dumo1t as a precautionary measure aca.ust a po- sitIc. epidemic ol disease after the war
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12

cuitinn. Doctors said they knew of nothing that would help me l took Lydia k. Pinlham's Nege- table Compouud and I became regular and free from pain am thankful for such good medi- cine aild,WIl always give it the highest prai>c'- Mrs C. II GRiu1rH, 15OS Constant St., Cleveland, o. Write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINECO. E$ CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
CURES

COueia .........-......... 3-N Verde ...................... @3-l6 Dem ..................... l-2
 Wolverine ..................
 Warren ...................
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12

Paine Mebber X Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-12
CRrrcHlE ouTsoxEs WELSH

NEW YORK Mar IT, -WlHe Rit- chic outloueht and out pointed Fred y Welsh iu every round of fast fen round bout here tonight
 An through the .ilht Eitchie did Enc forcing while Wel.h poled som oI his good work by holding iu sever al rounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
MAY IRWIN TO WILSON:
LAUGH DOWN THE PESTS
Actress Offers to Direct Work
of a Fool Killer and Re-
lieve President.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 31.-May Irwin,
the actress. has written a letter to Presi-
dent Wilson, In which she says:
81 am only humble almost citizen.
but think II The duty of every -Eoman.
child or man TO encourage you with .
direct approval of your course Hence
this letter without presumption permit
me to express the greatest admiration
for and personal sense OF security In the
policy YOU are pursuing
81 would like 10 see a new department
added to the Government to lie known
as the department OF laughter The func-
tion of II should be to laugh out OF court
these fools and self-seekers, these pests
and jingues who are trying to annoy you
in your work. The rulers OF old had
their SIR Motleys and testers for Just
such "A purpose.
II respectfully apply for the portfolio
of this department OF the suppUslt!on
that / know a good laugh when see
one. My first action would be to request
the biological department OF the Smith
sonian Institution TO attempt TO propa-
gate the fool killer and Ia put him to
work Immediately.
An of the published pictures of YOU
are serious-masterful but too serious.
Yet think that IL this department were
properly managed you might be per-
suaded to wear that which you NO justly
deserve. the smile of popular approval"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
RICH MAN Is SHOT:
BODY LEFT IN DITCH
Boys Find Jersey Real Estate
Operator Believed to Have
Been Murdered.
AUTOS FIRST BLAMED
Wifcs Fears Cause Autopsy
and Five Bullet Wounds
Are Discovered.

CAMDEN, y. j.. Aug. 31-Samuel s.
McCord. wealthy real estate operator
well known here and In Philadelphia,
In his heart and three others in his
body this afternoon by boys who
were playing along the river road near
Dellir station, The body lay in ditch
nj the side of the road. and a prelim-
mary investigation lei to the belief that
he had been run down by an automobile.
The bullet wounds were discovered after
an autopsy by County Physician stem.
McCord's hands and body were cut
and his clothing torn as though he had
been struck by one OF the hundreds OF
machines that daily pass Delair station
ON their way to Camden.
When news of her husbands death
was carried TO Mrs. McCord at their
home. the Graystone, in Laurel Springs,
she said Immediately that she feared he
had been murdered. lie had gone to
Delair on Monday afternoon, she said,
TO close "A real estate transaction.
iitI SuNktSbloH NllhA may nave
considerable money led the authorities
to begin an autopsy. When the bullet
wounds were disclosed Prosecutor Kraft
ordered thorough investigation. No
one has been found who saw McCoTd
after he left Delair.
lie was. one OF the first settlers in
Laurel Springs, and most OF the homes
In that suburb had been built by him.
His Philadelphia offices were In the
Bullitt Building.
The body was identified through
papers In the pockets. In the victim y
wallet WAS found 81 bill. His gold
watch and some change were In his
pockets. but a diamond setting In n ring
he wore was missing. While the pres
ence Of the watch. a valuable timepiece.
would seem to dispose OF "A robbery
theory. the absence OF the diamond may
have some Significance.
When he left his Office the real es-
tate operator carried on his arm light
overcoat This was found partly wound
around his head. The condition Of his
body was such that physicians who ex-
amined IL agreed he must have been dead
at least twenty hours when found. One
theory advanced IL that he was lured
The place is far from his home. and
none Of his friends knows OF any res-
son that would take him there. Another
suggestion ~ that he was murdered
somewhere else and his body carried to
the place where It was found In an auto
mobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

AlphOnse pcgoud. who probably held
more records for freak aeronautics than
any other man, has frequently been
mentioned since the war began for his
daring work in the air Last March
he was awarded the military medal for
his bravery and the value OF his work
Pegopd WAS generally spoken OF as
the original upside down nier. lie had
planned to come to this country to give
exhibition flights In the summer OF 1914
b"for" the war began but was dissuaded.
50 his managers said, because Orv.Ilc
Wright demanded too great cash
bonus
only few days ago Pegoul returned
to the French lines after flight OF
1Sd miles In German territory with
ninety-scven bullet holes In the wings
of MS machine.
Almost endless stories are told of the
daring feats performed by pegoud since
the war began. At one time he caught
sight OF German ammunition depot
and dropped nine bombs on il. The
air Concussion was ~ great from the
explosion of the ammunition that his
machine was all but wrecked and he re-
gained his equilibrium only after per
forming more than exhibition acrobatics
AT another time, having located a cap
tive German balloon. he ascended to
great heigAt behind the clouds and then
literally fell out OF the sky toward his
target At a distance of only fifty yards
he dropped bomb which struck the
balloon squarely. The vibration waves
caused his aeroplane to bounce about
as toy boat on u rough pond. But
Pegoud still carried his good luck and