davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
The People OF The United STATES
Ere Opposed TO Direct Taxation
lFrom the WashIngton Post.

The action OF the Democratic eau.
Gus in voting to extend the war tax
levies upon the people Of the United
States is but furnishing ammunition
for the Republicans to politically ex-
ecuie next November the representa-.
tives in the close districts Of the
United States in case these direct
taxes are kept on.
The refusal of Mr. Keating OF Colo
rado. and of Mr.. Galloway of Texas
to vote for the renewal upon the
ground that they had promised their
constituents never to vote for another
stamp tax such as that imposed by the
war revenue law is exceedingly
creditable to them. and il would be
far better for the republic II all pub
lie servants had such commendable
regard for their pledges and promises
to the voters whose support they
plead for al the polls
What an Indictment OF faithlessness,
however is this stanch fidelity Of
these two Democrats 10 their pledges
when applied to those Democrats still
In public Office who repudiated their
pledge Of 1912 AS to the freeing from
tolls the American coastwise vessels
in traversing the Panama Canal,
We are sure that in stating this re-
gard for their pledges and promises to
their constituents Messrs Heating and
Galloway had no thought Of rejecting
upon those who in the recent past had
proved so recreant to their plighted
faith, but they unconsciously exposed
once more to public gaze the repudia-
ton Of the Democratic national plat
form by many who paid less regard
to their pledges and promises 10 the
voters
There are reports that several other
Democrats will not vote tax burdens
that they know full we'll their constit-
uents are opposed to.
There are districts and States that
cannot be lost to the Democratic party
by the renewal OF the war levies nor
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
THE GRANGERs. ATTITunE.

From the Dover Index.
We CLEAN from the excellent annual
address of Master Of the State Grange
Frank c. Bancroft the following:
our transportation facilities are
still not what they should be. There
are still many late deliveries and
many OF our local rates are excessive.
This is particularly the case in the
moving OF refrigerator cars from the
Icing to the loading point In many
cases this charge is actually prohibit
tive. in other words the ice can be
hauled by teams or trucks and put in
the bunkers for less than the railroad
charges for moving the car With the
increasing scarcity OF farm help and
the great increase in the use Of in
ternal combustion engines on the farm
and for transporting farm crops we
would enter a vigorous protest against
the taxing of gasoline and oils for war
purposes as agricultural is already
paying more than its just share OF tho
taxes"
We gather from this that trans
portation facilities have improved
and we are frank to say that no
small part of the credit is due 10
the State Grange. but we can see
no good reason why II is not TO the
interest of the railroad 10 remedy
the trouble that causes late deliver
les There Is not the old excuse of
congestion caused by the one-track
system. Nor is there any good rea-
son why with the amount of freight
furnished by the farmers rates
should still be excessive. and certain
ly with the growing fruit business
every facility should be given for
icing cars and at the lowest possible
charges. Delaware fruit growers are
sure in few years TO supply the
railroad with an immense carrying
business. and il is a short-sighted
management that does not provide
for this business by every facility
and accommodation necessary.
Il is interesting Go know the attitude
of the farmers ON the proposed war tax
on gasoline and oil. Farmers of Della
ware are becoming users OF these COM
modities not only i'm automobiles, bF
the gasoline engine is taking its place
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

Il is an oh-day when the Public Service Commits
sion Of New York city Is not under fire from some
quarter Seldom however has It been called upon to
meet such emergency that which has been forced
Il by the testimony Of Sidney Johnson formerly
vice.president OF and sales manager for the Union
Switch and Signal Co. Johnson says that Robert Wood
a member OF the commission, told him he thought the
swinging of the subway signal contract the Union
Company twas worth $1,000" The charge is a serious
one, made by a prominent business man. under oath,
against prominent public official No doubt II will
be sifted to the bottom by the Thompson Legislative In
vestigatng Committee and the Grand jury Of New York
county.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
s1-FIYE.pOrNn BOZ CANnY-s1

Special Peter Pan Assorted Choco-
lates in five-pound boxes. each box
contains Cream Centers, Nougatines,
Caramels and Nut Pieces. S1.O0 the
box. Guth's Good Old Fashioned Sugar
Twisted Stick Candy, made Of pure
sugar, with assorted fiavors. two
pounds in each box. Price, 39c the
box.
Every Day Assorted Chocolates in
three-layer gold and white box. Spe-
cial price. 29c the box. Danforth De-
pendable Drug Store. Market and Sec
ond Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

u is not what is occurring in the Balkans but
what will occur in the long that will count If the
earlier and even magnificent drives Of the Ger
mans and tho Austrians had been measured by day
to-day standards and II those standards had been ap-
piled then TO the near future the Teutons long ago
would have been debating terms in Paris and Petro-
grad. AS II Is, the Teutonc Powers have made drive
IN the only direction that left open TO them and
the forces needed to nullfy that drive already are
being put in the field
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

on many farms as labor savers and con-
veniences and in the face Of present
labor conditions the engine must enter
more and more into the farm work
The war has not helped the farmer.
Prices are higher in but few things and
this is more than offset i'm many ways.
10 seems to MS that the war taxes
should be levied on those businesses thut
are making millions because of the war.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

Much regret is felt that Frank p Ewing. Clerk Of
the Orphans Court and Register in Chancery this
county who has been critically IN from typhoid fever
In Delaware Hospital. has succumbed TO the attack
Mr.. Ewing had many friends. They are scattered
throughout The State. One and an wished him a
speedy restoration to health and official activity That
his Hines has resulted morally is keenly disappointing
to thousands OF persons who have him in his pr
vate and official capacities and admired him for his
many fine qualities.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

If Henry Ford and his party to get the European
soldiers of the by Christmas he must make
better time than he has done thus far His peace ship at
last reports, just leaving Krkwa and the British
authorities had permitted except the captain
10 land Whatever is TO be done to effect the Christ
mas peace project must be done within the next week
We venture the prediction that soldier Will leave
the trenches as result Of the Ford visit.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

The Armenans have been among the greatest and
most helpless sufferers as result OF the world war
iher plight has aroused the sympathy the civilized
world II Is not surprising therefore. that the local
appeal for Armenian relief is being enphasized 90
strongly and that it is meeting with such generous re-
sDq9se
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

City Council will be wise il it follow the advice of
City Solicitor Hastings and pay the $50 of expense in
CURED by the establishment of chain gang That
chain has disappeared in response to public opn
ion and It Will be well TO the small amount il cost
so the public may be permitted forget an unpleasant
incident
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

Behold mel am worthy Of thy loving. for love
theei-Browning,
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

I'm The Association Of Ame~-
fslAla ioaB Advertisers has ex-
N1W afniBed and certified 20
the circulation Of this pub
teaiien- Tho figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4is Whitehall Bldg. n r. CITY
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

The Association ei
American Advcrfis-
ere 10 composed of
All the great sdver.
tisers Of this coun.
try. The Aseocia-
tion endorses only
such papers az sub
nit 20 its exemina.
tion a. any moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No, A15i,
has been issued 20
this paper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14

feet are the emergency employment
act, by which county commissioners
may provide work for the destitute. the
logged-of land act, which provides for
the creation of improvement districts
in the manner In which road districts
are created; an act permitting corpora
tions to construct and maintain power
lines for their own use; an act prohibit
ting illicit traffic in narcotic drugs; an
act establishing municipal employment
bureau and abolishing all paid agencies;
an act permitting the construction of
log booms IN the Clearwater river.
Two measures for which the energies
OF the clubwomen over the state were
in measure responsible go into effect
at this time. These are the amend
nent in the mothers pension law by
which it is made to apply to a wife
whose husband is confined in an insane
asylum. and the lazy husband law,
making wife desertion an extraditable
offense.
One new department is created, that
of director of farm markets, for VII oh
an appropriation of $4,000 was made.
Salaries of the register of the state
land board. the state land commission.
or and the public utilities commissioners
are reduced, the two former $500 each
and the latter $500.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14
NOtiee Of Sac of.ReaI Estate

In the matter Of the estate Of Lorenzo Bacon,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance Of
an order of the Probate court OF Bear Lake
county, state OF Idaho made on the eth day OF
May, 1915, in the matter OF the estate Of Lorenzo
Bacon, deceased. the undersigned, Tressa Baa
con, administrative, Will sell at private aale 70
the highest and best bidder for cash the here.
matter described land, and subject 20 confirm.
alton by said Probate court, on Saturday the
9th day OF May, 1915, at o'clock p. N at
Georgetown, In Bear Lake county, all the
right, title and interest to the estate OF the said
Lorenzo Bacon at the time Of his death, and all
right, title and interest that the said estate
has. Evaporation OF law or otherwise acquired,
orther than. or in addition TO, that Of the said
Lorenzo Bacon at the time of his death, In and
to all that certain lot, piece err parcel Of land
situate, laying and being in Bear Lake county,
state Of Idaho, and bounded and described as
follows, to.wit:
Book @ OH page 81 and therein described as fol.
lows, tO-Wtt: Commencing at point 20 chains
and 2 links south and chains and 10 links
moth, so degrees and 30 minutes east, south 10
chains, % degrees and 30 minutes east from the
northwest corner OF the southeast quarter OF
section I, townshlpil south OF range A. east.
Boise Meridian, state of Idaho. running thence
south % degrees and 80 minutes east, chains
and 80 links, thence south 6z degrees and -
minutes east, is chains and 30 links north d
degrees and B0 minutes, west chains and 81
links, thence north 90 deg1ees and 30 minutes
west IS chains and 80 links to the place of be.
ginning and containing 10 acres and ~ square
Sealed bids win be received ct the residence
of TresEA Bacon, aaminist -atrix, or by mail
through the postotace at GeoFgetown, Idaho;
Terms and condition OF sale-Cash in hand al
time OF sale on the day OF sale. Deed at ex
pense of purchaser: sale subject to confrma
ton By the Probate court n.o..
Administratrix OF the estate Of Lorenzo Be.
con, deceased,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14
cHIROPRACIIC TALK NO. SEVEN
DIAGNOSIS VS.. ANALYSIS

For centuries men have been gather
ing symptoms together into combine
tions, and calling each combination 8
name. This il diagnosis. These COM
binations change in different individu-
ais, and also in the same individual ct
different times and for this reason 50
many diagnosis are wrong. The Chiro-
practor does not diagnose, gives NO
name to your disease, but better, he
analyses your condition. He notes the
functions involved, the organ affected,
together with the analysis OF your
spine and nerve tracing. It makes nc
difference whether you have too much
or too little acid In your stomach, be
will adjust your spine, take off the
pressure on the nerves going to that
region, and your stomach comes back
to normal. In other words, . Chiro-
practor does not go by the name of a
disease, but by the region involved, ad-
iustlng according TO the subluxation.
The idea Is TO take the sublnxatiOne
(small irregularities) out of the spine,
mechanically strengthening 1t. Then
Nature steps in and Cures you. Dc
you see now why Chiropractors do not
heal, treat nor cure. Instead, they adj
Just the cause, Nature does the rest.
GAYLORD q GAYLORD,
Burgoyne Hotel Bldg,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Successors to Sawtell 8 SawteIl.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14
Annual City Statement.

Annual statement of the City Of Montpelier
for the fiscal year commencing the frst Tues,
day in May. 1915, and ending the first Tuesday
In May, 1915.
Generalimprovement and extraor-
dinars, including street lighting,
street sprinkling, sidewalk crossings,
street and bridge repairs, cemetery
improvements, rents and all other
general and extraordinary expenses 1000 90
Contingent expenses, for the salar-
les of ali oficers except the water
superintendent and collector. ...... $500 %
Water Works system-tleneral im4
provement extensions and repairs 1885 90
Salary and expenses Of auperintend-
emit and collector. observation-disclosures. 1880 90
Interest on bonds ................. 1885 10
The amount OF revenue received
from all sources OF the city OF Mont
pelier, idaho for the fscal year end
ing the first Tuesday In May, 1915, In
Guiding $2252. ~ water script and s4,-
200 estimated amount Of second pay
ment Of taxes for 1915 .............@ 20090 Id
The above and foregoing annual statement
and estimate is made In accordance with Sec
226o OF the Revised Codes OF Idaho.
Attest: r. N. SNEDDON,
THOMAS BARRETT, Mayor
/ Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, Death having made sore
the heart OF our Neighbor, Susanna
Wells, by the removal Of her mother
in-law to the great beyond; therefore
be it
Resolved, That, We, her neighbors
Circle No. All Women Of Woodcraft,
extend to our neighbor and her fam
lily our deepest sympathy; be ID
further
Resolved, That, These resolutions
be placed on the minutes of our Cir
Gle, copy sent Neighbor Wells, and
copy to the Montpelier Examiner
for publication.
Nina III. Groo,
Eliza Burton,
Committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR
NEW LAWS NOW In FORCE

Last Saturday saw 1O4 new laws go
into effect for the governments Of the
state of Idaho. These are the acts pass
cd by the Thirteenth session Of the Ida
ho legislature and approved by the gov
ernor, but which did not have an
emergency clause attached. Of the
emergency laws there were SO which
went into effect immediately on their
approval by the governor.
Some OF these laws, such as the pro-
hibition law and the act which changed
the scope Of the Academy Of Idaho, are
effective on the day named by the bill.
The first Of these. for instance, becom-
ing effective January 1, 1915, and the
latter July l, 1916. There are some
others ON which the date is fixed.
A number of laws which vent into
effect Saturday are of far reaching In
fluence throughout the state. The
most important Of these, perhaps, is
the anti-nepotism act, By which it is
made unlawful to appoint relative by
blood or affinity to 3 public position
Another Of importance throughout
the dry section of the state is the
stringent local option Law, which limits
the sale Of Intoxicating Liquors. to an
absolute minimum. and which, it is
believed, win eliminate bootlegging.
Transportation Of liquor may be done
only On an order from the county pro-
bate court. The druggist may carry in
stock only Is much az the probate court
VIII allow and It may be sold only on
TIE order q the court. No provision is
made for any method of procuring any
kind b wines OF liquors except for
saefarnental purposes. A second con-
vicElon under this Law carries with it
penig@n6ary sentences
Among other important acts ia eff
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14
THE LAW IS IN EFFECT

The revised, amended and fortified
local option law passed st the recent
session OF tine legislature Is now In eff
feet. In local option territory il is now
q violation OF the law 20 have in your
possession any alcoholic liquors. The
housewife who has been Ia the habit OF
keeping little brandy on hand for
mincemeat is q criminal under the
laws of Idaho. It is claimed, and we
believe it, that Idaho has upon her
statute books the most drastic anti-liq
nor law In existence. We trust that
everybody will cheerfully obey the law.
II you have little drop IN the cellar
your plain duty is TO destroy it at once.
A you do not you ara ON a par with
drunkards and bootleggers and may be
hailed into court and sent to prison.
The wisest feature of the present law
Ia that IL places us all on an equality.
There is no good in liquor Of any kind
and nobody has any right TO have It in
his possession. It is poisonous drug
and so treated by the laws Of the state.
The enforcement Of the new law Is a
problem which must worry the con-
scientious officer. He must be impair
tial. He cannot afford to ignore the
violation In one case and insist upon It's
enforcement in another instance. The
Officer cannot insist upon searching
suitcases and consistently avoid cellars,
pantries and clothes closets Il he at
tempts TO search every suit case he
viii sooner or later get into grave and
serious trouble. If he does, NOT search
every one violations Of theshw win 70
unpublished. What Ia the poor officer
to dor He will probably quietly go
about his business as he has in the paat.
fragrant and notorious violators vii
sooner or later convict themselves.
Caldwell Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14
.pFIIL WORDS
From d KontpelIer citizen

7 2 = = ~ = -
Ia your hack lame and palnenl9
Does Il ache especially after exsr-
tIont
e there soreness in the kidney region
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
u % there Il danger il delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Donn's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your netghbofs use and recommend
them.
Read this Montpelier testimony.
Mrs. Byron Nelson, Eleventh ST.,
Montpelier. Idaho says: II had great
benefit from poan's Kidney Pills when
i was suffering from weak hack aud
kidney trouble. also gave Doan's
Kidney pills u our little daughter
when she had weakness OF the kidneys
and the best Of results were had.
think highly of this remedy sind re-
commend 10 fer the benefit of other kid
ney sufFerers.r
Price SOC. at aIl dealers. Don't simp
II ask for = kidney remedy get Dean
Kidney Pilla-the same that Mr.. Mel
soEA had Foster Milburn Co, Props.
Buffalo, N. Y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14

.When my daughter had whoopine
cough she coughed SO hard at one time
that she had hemorrhage Of the lungs.
/ was terrible alarmed about her con-
dition. Seeing Chamberlains Cough
Remedy so highly recommed, got her
bottle and it relieved the cough at
ones. Before she had finished TWO bot
ties OF this remedy she was entirely
well, writes Mrs. s. T. Grimmes.
Cro0keville, Ohio. Obtainable every
where.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid Of Her Ssom
ach Trouble

81 suffered with stomach trouble fol
years and tried everything I heard Of,
but the only relief got was temporary
.until.last spring i saw Chamberlain
Tablets advertised and procured bot
tie Of them al our drug store. gol
immediate relief from that breadth
heaviness after eating and from pair
in the stomach, writes Mrs. Lindt
Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtainabls
everyw here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14
First Methodist Church.

Services are held each Sunday as
follows;
Sunday School at 10 3. m.
Preaching service II q. m.
Evening service. 100.
A cordial invitation and welcome Is
extended to every one in the COM
mnnity to worship with us.
CHAs. r. WHEELER. Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-14
Notice for pnbIicatiOn,
Department OF the Interio

U. s. Land Once at Blackfoot, Idaho, April
"a, 1915.
Notice 10 hereby given that Oliver williams
Homestead Entry serial, No. O1lelg, for 81
sen; NEM SE5l; SEA NTfA, Section 20, Town.
ship II South, Range aH East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice Of Intention to make finai three
year proof 10 establish claim 10 the land above
described. before Smith Hoge. United States
Commissioner, At Paris, Idaho, on the 18th day
of June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Bartschi, William L. Williams and
Charles HaFtachi, ali Of Nounan, Idaho, and Exra
johnson, OF Ovid Idaho.
JOSEPH T. CARRUTH,
1900 Register.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-10
CITY TAX SALES

of Movable and Immovable Prop
erty and Notice to Mortgage
Creditors
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-10
Sicily TO co BACK
IN COTTON BUSINESS
Popular Young Cotton Buyer
Will Be Connected With
Yves Andrepont

Simon Sicily, one of tht
most popular young cotton
buyers, and member of the city
council from the third ward
will again venture into the cot.
ton business, having made ar.
rangements with Mr.. Yves An.
drepont, who will operate the
Hyman-Hiller cotton gin, in
this city, to buy cotton and cot
ton seed.
Both Mr.. Sicily and Mr.. An
drepont are well known as
cotton men and they enjoy a
large circle of friends among
the cotton growers of this par
ish.
The Hyman-Hiller gin is re-
to be one of the best and
most up-to-date in the state
and has a capacity of nearly
one hundred bales per day.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-10
MILLS TO MAKE RACE
FOR POLICE JURY
President of Farmers Union
Decides to Submit Name
to Voters of First Ward

R. Lee Mills, the well known
President of the ST. Landry
Farmers Union, upon the soli-
Citation of friends throughout
the first ward, has decided to
run for the police jury from
his ward. Mr. Mills comes
from the same section of the
ward as Frank Dimmick, pres
ident of the police jury, who
urged Mr.. Mills to make the
race in his stead.
Mr.. Mills is highly regarded
as a citizen and prosper
Gus farmer, having been
repeatedly honored by his fell
low-workers in the Farmers
Union. He has the almost
unanimous support Of the
farmers of the first ward,
while his many friends in the
city are glad at his decision
and feel sure that he will
make a creditable juror.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-10

City Of Opelousas. Louisiana. VS..
Delinquent Tax Debtors for
Said City
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-07-10
BOY SCOUTS DEFEATED
BY CLARY BALL TEAM
Interesting Fourteen Inning
Game Staged at Comeau's
Park ON Monday Evening

The strong Boy Scouts, com,
posed of thirteen-year ole
boys, tackled the famous
Clary club, at Comeau's park
Monday evening and despite
a strong fight were defeated
by the score of 8 to Z, after a
fourteen inning fight.
The Scouts played splendid
ball and would have won
handily had it been that the
Clary boys were not bigger
and stronger players. Both
teams are as good as any
young amateur team in this
section Of the state.
The proceeds Of the Monday
afternoon game, which was
supported by the friends
the Boy Scouts and the
Camp Fire Girls, were turned
over to the Scouts and the
Camp Fire Girls. It is sup
posed that the two teams will
cross bats at a future date,
when it is expected that anoth-
er very interesting game will
be staged.