davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
Modern Drug Company

Your credit is good, see US before
buying.-The Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mrs. J. w. Whinyates, who under
went an operation two weeks ago, is
getting along nicely and expects to be
around the store next week. During |
her Illness, the store Is in charge of
her sister, Miss Christensen, who is
an experienced milliner. During the |
past week q consignment Of the very |
latest styles in ladies' hats was re-
ceived at the store, and the ladies
who have not yet purchased their
spring millinery are invited to call
and inspect the stock. At no other
store in Bear Lake county 10 such
large assortment of strictly up-to-date
creations in millinery to be found.
Yon are cordially invited to inspect
the display of house furnishings at
the Vincent Furniture Co. The
prices are absolutely the lowest ever
quoted in Bear Lake county.
The record OF the spring season
was broken Sunday when Ed.
O'Conner, q. e. Bourne and r. W.
Collect came home with exactly one
hundred mountain trout. 1t sound
cd somewhat like a fish story but
they produced the goods SO we can
do nothing but give them credit for
catching them. The fish must be
plentiful in Pine Greek now as the
fishermen say they started TO fish at
the mouth of the canyon and fished
only couple of miles up the creek
when they had their hundred fiat.
, They did not, however, catch any 10
: or 10 Founders but they were all Of =
, size that made mighty good eating.
Geo says it would have been sim
: pie thing for them to have doubled
& the number II he had not spent quite
: so much time prospecting. Coke
vile Register.
3 Get your pillow shares sharpened 81
. John Van Orman's blacksmith shop
q Work done promptly and In frs
CHASE Nt&unEAs 1AD 1t5O 00S5 Gas AAAA&
of repair work and makes q specially
Of horse shoeing.
IS A son registered at the home Of +
+ w. Valentine of Paris last Monday
Pure bred White Leghorn bah
II chicks for sale, 10 cents each. Writ
2 or phone Mrs. Brig Bacon, NounaD.
See ..His Uncle John, a side-spIi
ID ting comedy, at the opera house ne1
Ii Thursday night, presented By big
- school students.
Is, Remember the Saturday nigE
De dances at the pavilion; good nj
- sc, good floor and good Orde
on Strangers welcome. Tickets 3
cents. Check room free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09

Why hamper your efficiency
by letting your fears concern
ing your appearance distract
your attention from the af.
fair in hand. Get the suit
that makes you look 100 per
cent perfect.
We compile our stocks to
meet the modern idea of
clothes. efficiency; and in our
assemblage Of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09

Thos. MeCAmmon. who had been
under the care OF DIR. Lynn for the
past four weeks, was able 10 return
20 his home In Georgetown last We'd
nesday. II will be remembered that
oil Feb 18th, while Mr.. McCammon
was operating saw mill, near his
home, n piece Of timber WAS hurled
from the saw and struck tim on the
forehead with such force that his
skull was fractured and several
spllntors from tho timber we're en-
bedded In his brain. IL was nc hrst
believed the injury would prove
fatal, but as Tom said "hia time
hadn't come" and after n few days
hia condition was 70 improved that
the doctor felt confident of Ills re-
covery. He continued 10 improve
and after few weeks no WAS brought
TO Montpelier, where he could re-
celve better attention. Although the
wound has not entirely healed, yet
Mr.. MuCAmmon feels no III effects
from the injury aud IL will be only a
matter of u short time until his only
reminder OF the terrible injury will
be small scar on the forehead.
See our spring ShRwknlt hosiery
now on display. Il. l.. Burgoyne a
Sons.
Take your broken furniture tn this
Nielsen furniture stare and have II
repaired by an expert cabinet maker
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09

Or, e. W. Croft OF Cowley, Wye,
was shaking hands with old Mont
pelier friends yesterday. He was
en- route home from Salt Lake, The
doctor stated that he had . large
practice at Cowley-in fact all that
he could possibly handle.
For sale, White Leghorn chicks 10
cents each, delivered. Phone or
write Mrs Nephi Skinner, Nounan
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
Notice % Water Users

All water rentals for the and quart
or 1918, from April ist 10 July lat,
must be paid by April goth, A. my
books will be audited and report Of
the last two years must be made up
by May lat. All parties must call At
ths once or mail chock or scrip ON or
before the Goth OF April. or water
will TO shut OF and penalty Of 81 at
tached.
J. II, Holmes, Water sapt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09

j. J. Fergus, Short Line fireman,
was operated on yesterday for an ab-
scess on the brain. His condition is
SO serious that but little hope 10 en-
tertained for his recovery.
Bicycle goods at the Nielsen furn-
iture store.
Mrs. DOR Poynter and sister,
Miss Julia Brennan, left Monday for
Blackfoot, where they will join the
Doctor, who now has charge Of the
insane hospital at that place.
Get G. w. Fuller to repaint your
buggy or wagon. He does good work
at reasonable prices. Phone 200,
Montpelier.
Sam Lewis returned Wednesday
from the east, where he had been for
several weeks buying goods for the
Fair store. He also purchased new
show cases and other fixtures for his
store.
The Whitney baby carriage is the
best OH the market. A full display is
shown at the Vincent Furniture Co.
George Munns returned yesterday
from a two months soiourn on the
coast. He took in both expositions
and also visited day at Long Beach
with his old friend Dune Nc
Lehman.
Buy q Standard, sit straight, CEN
trail needle sewing machine. Sold on
easy payments by the Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
Miss Edna Sammon of Kemmerer
and Mr.. Garvin of Salt Lake. were
married in the latter city last Mon-
day. For q time Miss Sammon was
district traffic chief for the telephone
company at this place.
A large assortment of all kinds and
sizes of rugs at the Vincent Furni-
ture Co. You can save money by
buying from US.
Mesdames J s. Robinson and J. J
Jones returned Tuesday from the
Ogden Hot Springs, where they have
been for several weeks, taking treat
ment for rheumatism. The condition
of both ladies Is much improved.
Call and see the beautiful new line
of ladies, dresses, they are cheaper
than you can get them made.-H. 3
Whitman.
Cruikshank Il Nelson's garage 1
now located in the new building op
posite Brennan d Davis store. Thi
}. building was erected especially TO
!. this purpose and Messrs. Cruikshan
r and Nelson inform US that they no'
It have one of the best garages in thi
d part of the state.
Take your pictures to the Nielse
" furniture store to have them framed
), Mrs. Harry Hull was taken to tn
/ L. d. 8. hospital in Salt Lake YET
terday, where she will probably nav
II to undergo an operation. Mrs. Cha
., Harris came up from BlackfoOt We
It nesday and will take care of II
cbh.s wiring Mrs. HulPs conn
~ mel Do the hospital.
a If you are In the market for Il
ge best steel range, call and see Il
celebrated Majestic at the Niels.
Furniture Go.
g. Miss Sadie McDermott, who undo
oil went q delicate operation last Su
day, was reported this morning
nm resting comfortably, with her con'
IT, ton quite favorable.
TX The usual Saturday matinees "
be given at the Rex theatre at
eft O'Clock.
iey On Thursday night, April II
lie students of the Montpelier hi
cal school will present His Uncle job
a side-splitting comedy IN three AZ
list. at the opera house. There will
%. high class specIalties between az
Cd The price OF reserved seats will
% only IS cents and general admiss
20 cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. April 8, 1915

Red seal ginghams cents a yard
at Whitman's.
See the latest styles in Kabo
corsets at the Fair store.
Two fresh milk COWS for sale.
Call on G. r. Pearce, Montpelier.
Buy your aprons at the Methodist
bazaar to be held April 16 and II.
The board of county commissioners
will be meet in regular session next
Monday.
For sale, fine, gentle Jersey COW;
price $50. Inquire of this Office.
Wednesday son registered at the
home of Sylvester Wilcox, west of
town.
Watch the Fair store windows for
the new arrivals in spring merchan-
disc.
A new son registered at the home
OF Crandall Dunn of Bennington,
last Saturday.
Young pigs for sale, also seed oats.
Call on n. II. Phelps, Montpelier.
Wanted, q girl for house work;
girl to sleep at her home. Inquire
at Brennan & Davis store.
Attend the Methodist ladies' bazaar
in the Larsen Bros. store Friday and
Saturday, April 16 and IL.
For sale, fine surrey and single
harness. Call on w. g. Phelps at
o. K. barber shop.
The finest showing of spring mil
linery in the latest styles and colors
can be seen at the Fair store.
Mrs. O. III Groo and her little grand
daughter, Jean Groo, will return to
day from two weeks visit in Port.
land.
An elegant line of new wall papel
Just received at the Nielsen Furni
ture Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hess return
ed last Saturday from their fiv'
weeks trip to Los Angeles and Sal
Francisco.
For sale, o Columbia graphophon
with over 100 records; will sell cheap
Call on }. Hanak at the Grand hotel
Mrs. Nose Lewis left Monday TO
the Pacific coast. She will visi
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portlan
and Seattle.
A full line of the Acme qualit
mixed paints, varnishes and STAIN
at lowest prices at the Nielsen Furn
ture Co.
You can subscribe for the be-
magazines at the Methodist ladie
bazaar Friday and Saturday OF mel
week.
Yesterday the stork left son |
! the home of Harry Smith and
7 daughter at the home Of GeorI
TipPets, both OF this city.
:, For sale cheap, q singIe-seat'
buggy. nearly new. Call on c.
Brown, Just north Of Lincoln scho
building.
After an absence of nine weeks
account of illness, Miss Mary !
Intoah resumed her duties as Gle
in Ed Rich's store last Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Wilkins 1
Tuesday for POcatello, where Oh
will remain for some time and VII
there probably put on must
show.
A. l. Chiffon, the eye special
viii be IN Montpelier on April 10,
"a %, "a and Is Once over II
ern Drug 90. At Paris on April
ct the Skucki home.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09


The ladies' OF the Eastern Star an
ticipate large attendance at their
second annual bali to be given Tues
day night, April 20. Tickets will be
only 81 and dancing will probably
continue until two o'clock. Refresh
ments viii be served by the First
ward relief society.
Now is the time to get q Swedish
massage and electric bath, with the
adjustment. 1t is just what you
need to make you feel like a new
person. Try one at Ellie Williams,
d. c. Phone 4S for appointment
Mrs. H. S. Stevenson was called to
Hinckley, Utah, last Sunday MORN
ing by a telegram announcing that
her brother, Foster Slaughter, had
been killed by lightning. The sad
affair occurred Saturday afternoon
while the young man was returning
to his home, horseback. from a trip
into the country, He was % years
of age, and was to have been married
in few weeks.
Here is a bargain-5O pairs Of lad
les shoes worth $3.50, now $l.95 at
Whitman's.
The Montpelier Concert band gave
their first open air concert Sunday
afternoon. The program consisted
of several pieces of the latest music.
The organization has grown oonsid-
cradle since it was first organized
last spring. There are now twelve
Instruments. We also note that the
band shows considerable improve
ment since Prof. J. b. Tueller under
took it's direction. A fairly large
crowd were in attendance and every
one enjoyed the concert immensely.
When you get ready to have your
rooms papered or calcimined, or your
house painted, phone 225 for Disk
Harkins. He does first class work
and his prices are reasonable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-04-09
PIow Demonstration.

A representative from the Moline
pillow factory will be at RurFen &
Thiefs store Wednesday, April 18th
for the purpose Of demonstrating
their make OF plows and pillow shares
He will also give lecture on these
goods and every farmer Ia the coun-
" should be present. Don't forget
the date, Wednesday, April Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
MAKER OF SAUSAGES
FOR ROYALTY CONES
King Alphonso's Bologna Manu-
facthrer Wants Castings.
lBy Telegraph to The rrlbune.l

Philadelphia, Sept. 6. - Alphonso,
King of Spain, is represented here to-
night by two good looking, mustachioed
men who drew considerable notice from
the loungers in the Adelphia Hotel by
their impeccable appearance and the
foreign grace of their gestures.
The register, in its cold, formal way,
identified them as Alexandra Perello
and Juan d. Zaracondugi, both of Bar
celona A reporter made inquiry.
"Ah, dos" breathed Senior Zaracon-
dugi. noting the modest hesitation Of
his companion. "Senor Perello is the
president Of the great Herederos de
Juan Dora Company, Of which you
know"
And when the reporter admitted he
didn't, Senior Perello himself joined in
and blushingly announced himself as
the royal sausage maker of the Span
ish peninsula and empire.
Eyes, yes, King Alphonso, he has
eaten many. many Of the fine big saus-
ages made by Senior Porello's company.
And the Senior Porello is here 10 buy
forty-iive tons Of select sausage cas-
ings"
"And Senior Zaracondugi ?"
"Ah, Senior" shrugged he, 81 travel
with Senior Perello. 1t is | who make
the automobiles for our king"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
WANT U-BOAT WAR
FARE CONTINUED
Continued from page l

laration that peace is possible with
every opponent of Germany except
Great Britain, which forced on Us the
difficult task of conducting n world war
We, however, wish first decision, and
then peace which shall accord with
this decision"
The "Tagliche Rundschau" says:
"ln opposition to the brilliant re-
suits Of our arms and our surely vic
torious position, stands the depressing
fact that ln this week we have re-
str!ctcd our most promising weapon
against the British, our chief enemy
the submarine by adhcring 10 the
wishes Of the American Executive.
President Wilson. In Great Britain
and in America our compliance is ac-
cepted with satisfaction and has low
cred the price Of grain. American
parers also declare that Great Britain
now can hold out for another year of
war, which rs comprehensive when one
considers that 50f ships with tonnage
Of moro than one million were de-
Iroycd By submarines.
As IL is actually impossible, as
President Wilson admitted in his note
Of last May, for a submarine 60 search
q merchant or passenger vessel az sea
ald verify Us papers, the GCTran con
cossions denote a comprehensive re
striction OF submarine warfare. deter
mined uggu b. the war leaders for
political reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

In the documents DR.. Dumba proposed
a plan for calling on all Austrian snd
Hungarian workmen in ammunition
factories in the United States 10 Grip.
pie the industry by leaving their posis
At Cedarhurst, Long leland. whers
several members of the German En-.
bassy staff are summering, II was
stated yesterday that no apprehensi)a
was felt because Of Archibald's seizure
by the British. IL was admitted tina.
the secret agent carried letters from
German officials here, but il was stated
that they were personal in nature, adj
dressed to relatives in Germany and
Austria, and contained no Official in.
formation of any sort.
Count Won Bernstorf. the German
Ambassador, is expected in New York
to-day. Yesterday, it was said, he was
motoring in the Adirondacks. supposed
ly in the neighborhood Of Paul Smiths
near Saranac Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Press of u. S. COunselS
Careful DeliberatiCn

The majority Of editorials in Amer
ca, newsDapers this morning in dis
cussing the Hesperian case counsel
careful dcliberation until ali the lactS
are before the public. That Germany
would intentionally bring on crisis AT
such a period M the relations between
the TWO nations is doubted By most OF
the papers. though strong measures are
advocated IL il is found that the attack
on the vessel was entirely without JUS
tGcation. Following are some OF the
editorial comments:
Chicago Tribune.
We have given President Wilson
credit fer an extraordinary diplomatic
achievement IT, imposing the Will OF
the American people upon the GERMAN
government But what the German
government said regarding the AraDlc
does no seem 90 have had any innu-
ence u-,n the submarine commander
who torpedoed the Hcsperian. II II De
the intent 20 shoot all around the
Americ..n policy without hitting II,
small u;scalculation or mischance may
wreck tre whole thing again.
Portland (Ore.) Oregonian.
These undersea vessels appear 70 be
utterly irresponsible. Without re-
p
man government, they seem 20 shoot
az any vessel or sight. leaving their
government 20 explain, apologize and
promise not 90 do 4, agaIa.
But II President Wilson should be
forced 20 conclude that a passenger
thip had been sunk without warning,
without resistance, and Wit o u
attempt 90 escape, he will also be
forced 20 conclude that Germany in
tends TO continue war on non-com-
batants. and that any pledges TO desist
are worthless That would render
further diplomatic relations with Ger
many impossible
Each attack on an unresisting ship,
whether passenger or freight, which
carries Americans Is straight with such
possibilities Of rupture in the friendly
relations between Germany and ..,e
principal neutral nation that Ger
many surely should see the wisdom Of
abandoning submarine war. The dam
axe 90 British commerce bears 80 small
q ratio % the whole. and 80 inflicted at
such heavy cost. Doth IN ships and IN
men who must constitute the flower OF
tho German navy, that the military re-
cults cannot be worth the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Peace Friends Cheer
Bryan's Wilson Praise

Chicago, Sept 6.-Prolonged applause
greeted William J. Bryan in his ad-
dress before the national convention OF
the Friends of Peace to-day when ne
said:
81 want you 70 be thankful that this
country's President loves peace and is
irving. with every means at his dis
posal, to preserve our country )
A short time before the delegates
had cheered Representative Henry
Vollmer, of Iowa, when he attacked the
administration for permitting snip
ments of war munitions from America
to Europe.
Befcte adjourning the convention in
structed its officers TO make known 10
President Wilson and Congress the
purposes Of the Friends Of Peace as
embodied in resolutions which were
STYLED - new declaration of independ-
ence." The resolutions made no formal
demanc for ar embargo on munitions
of war, but declared for the freedom
of the cas- to all commerce. including
that with all belligerent nations and
opposel manufacture of death-dealing
implements TO- profit
The officers were instructed to draw
up bills embodying these principles Tor
presentation 10 the next Congress.
The loudest applause Of the conven-
ton was heard when jeremiah A.
OTeary, Of New York, called the Rev.
G. c. Berkemeir, a German American
delegate, and the Rev. j. II. 5. Somer-
vile, an Anglo-American delegate, to
the stand and asked them to clasp
hands as a visible refutation of charges
that the convention was pro-German
gathering.
The Rev. Mr.. Berkemeir, a Lutheran
minister, clasped the Rev. Mr.. Somer-
Vile, an Episcopalian rector, in his
arms and Kissed him on both cheeks
while the audience burst into frantic
applause.
Mr. Bryan confined his address TO a
discussion 4 the ethics Of warfare, the
necessity, IS he described 1t. OF the
United Sta .es keeping out of the pres
ent trouble, ard of the duties Of cit
izeus TO do all in their power not to
endanger the country's peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
DR.. Dumba Silent Here
on Way to Washington

Count Constantin Dumba, Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador to the United
States, arrived from Lenox. Mass, at
the Grand Central Terminal at mid
night last night. A crowd Of newspa-
pss.men met him as he alighted from
thf train. but he refused to make any
statment until he has had con-
ference with Secretary OF State Ian
sing in Washington this afternoon. He
was urged TO comment upon the pub
lished statements of his alleged aetiv-
ity with regard TO the alleged pro-
German propaganda in the United
States. but firmly refused
To-day the Austrian Ambassador will
declare what he insists is the true pur-
port Of the letters TO his government
intercepted by the British authorities
on the person Of James +. J. Archibald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
GERMANS PERFECT
GIANT AEROPLANE
New Machirc Will Carry Eight
Men al! Five Guns.

Copenhagen, Sept. 6.-The new type
of giant biplane undergoing tests in
Germany is said to have a measure
ment of 42h metres across the plane.
The motors develop 800 horsepower
and each works three propellers.
These biplanes are capable Of car
rying sufficient fuel for flights Of eight
hours. They are equipped with wire
less and searchlights. Each carries
twelve bombs, weighing twenty-five
pounds apiece, and five machine guns.
Bplanes of this type will have crews
Of eight men, and will be able to travel
to London and back In five hours. The
engineers who constructed them OBJ.
tanned the idea from a Russian ma
chine. They say that the new Graf,
will supersede the Zeppelin.
The Russian machine was designed
by |. l. Sikorsky, and is called "omni-
bus" AS many as sixteen persons have
been carried in il. There are several
cabins, extending over twenty-eight
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

Canadian Pacific Railway. salo that p"
would have been saved but fot an IN
fortunate nishap ln launching one liie-
boat in Che darkness.
Mr. Hamilton. a saloon passenger De
scribinc his experiences. Sald:
"No warning whatever vas gwen pe-
fore the torpedo was hrcd. suddenly
hoatswain cried. submarine on ne
starboara bow Almost simultaneously
TIE torpedo struck.
No Panic on shin.
Il entered boat with fifty others.
The boa, took the water safely. Duy
seemed 20 leak badly. Why il was !
cannot say. but b. was necessary. %
detail two members o. me crew 10 pan
constantlv The women behaved very
we'll and There was no appreciate p"2'c
aboard the steamer. We we've DIT ,-N
Ia. about two hours before We "eI'
rescued
Among the second class passenger,s
were more than 100 women and chill
dren. .lo
fot.fed account Of the disaster is graz
TALLY being unfoldcd
Most Of the passengers say there is
70 doubt the attack was maze Nv
German submarine. and some Of them
say tlcv heard the lookout ShoN..,
"Submarire on starboard quarter.
Thus far no statement has been maze
tv anv survivor who saw submarine
or q torpedo. -.-,..t.
All agree the Hesperian was struck
On the starboard side. between inc
forcmast and the bridge Lifcboa's
we're launched IN the darkness ou'
without panic The fourth and Nun
boats were lowered unevenly and over
turned me occupants being thrown
into tie water. Some Of them were
A woran in one Of the hfeboats
stopped a small leak by removing
focAing and tuihnG II into the NOE
Three Sisters Of Mercy were among the
l,st 10 depart from the Hespeuan. One
OF the passengers asserts that slAlI
rcrsous were crowded into a HIeDO"'
having q capacity Of forty.
Major J. S. Barrcs, Canadian OF
fccr. and Lieutenant Lewis, o. one o.
the British rescue ships, assisted we
Tespe4ian's engineer IA closing tHe
hulkhead doors. so Do was expected 'he
water would be held forward permit
ting the steamer 20 remain 8hoat
Lieutenant Lewis y. Mcbude' naval
attache Of the American Embassy was
on his way 70 Queenstown 10 collecI
evidence before he was aware that the
vessel had sunk. Ambassador rage
lad instructed Lieutenant McBrde 10
inspect the hull. On learning NAV
,he vessel had gone down, the. Am
tassador decided not 10 recaI Vn ,5
lieutenant BELIEVING that he may s''"
be able TO gather useful evidence