davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
JUDGE BUOCE TALKED
TO GRADUATES
lCopylight.l

There we're forty graduates from
the Caldwell high school this year.
At the commencement exercises
which were held on Thursday OF last
week, Judge Alfred Bulge OF the the
state supreme court delivered the ad-
dress to the class:
Judge Bulge said in part: "It is
with q deep feeling of responsibility
that l address you this evening on
this auspacious occasion. Never
theless. will be happy IL can bring
you face to face with q few vitaliz-
ing principles and be successful In
grating the same into your beings,
with the hope that your lives. which
have such a promising beginning,
may be filled to oyerflowing with
good deeds. healthy sacrifices and
splendid achievements. For, you
may be sure that the full life is the
happy life. So / repeat, II can even
in small way assist In bringing
about the birth in your hearts of a
single strenuous purpose. will be
happy; you will be fortunate and
the world will be made better.
'It Is comparatively an easy mat
ter to measure the distance from the
earth to the sun. Just as easy Is it
to measure the weight OF the fin
est hair. We have instruments now
by which the character of the wealth
er may be foreeasted with surpris-
ing degree Of certainty. And we
send messages bounding through
space without any other medium than
the air which surrounds US. Man.
with his splendid genius, has con-
structed complex and delicate ma
chimes by which these wonders may
be accomplished. Bnt man with all
his intelligence and splendid genius.
has not yet Constructed, neither will
he ever do so, a contriyance by which
he can measure the ultimate horizon
Of any human purpose, or forecast
the future of amy great idea.
I'm you, my dear young friends, lie
potent forces which will flow ont in
to immeasurable issues. InsifnifIcant
atom though you may seem against
the hosts OF the world; made to feel
your own littleness as you view with
wonder and amazement some gigan.
tis piece of architecture reared BY
the everlasting and subtle forces oi
nature, you are greater than tins
world, for you are its lord. To yot
alone, OF all Gods creation, is giver
I, the power to overcome, master and
subdue this world. And when W,
survey all that man has done will
his life, and all that he is doing. /
becomes for you ct this moment q
ask yourself the most solemn an,
!, thrilling of all human questions
What am to do with my life
your life must be dynamic-ney
er passive. II you are mot busy de
yeloping the latent forces and the 20
: tentiaIities Of your soul to their prop
er destiny, he who went forth SOW
ing tares IN the fields OF those wh
!, slept. viii be busy with your life 4
developing those latent forces to i'm
proper ends.
The only way 10 drive darknes
!. out Of a room is to LET light in. Tn
= soul, like nature abhors q vacuum
: These modern devils Of seIflshnes
greed. indifference. desultorines
laziness. icentiousness.. and the
A. kindred. which tenant the souls I
of men can only be driven out and keI
. out by sacrifice and service for yoE
N fellow men.
Of You viii have temptation, bat ye
s---e,..----.s ;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
pOcATELLo CHRONICLE OUT:

The Poeatello Daily Chronicle has
quit The water company. which
awnrd the paper, financed it and
kept it alive. sold the water plant to
the eity recently and. having no
more usa foE tie paper, dismissed the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26

!. wMumford Of Raymond. Ida
be. 9 having about 50 0.908 pounds OF
wool stored in the wool warehouse
and has had teams busy ali week
hauling This IL the first clip OF
this season.-cokexIIe Registar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26


Now that the Elder
forces have won the preliminary
skirnish-haye captured Verdun as
1t weres from the allied forces sup
porting the Days in the north and
other favorite sons In other parts OF
the state-the democracy is prepar-
ing to settle down to business and
beginning to wonder what it was all
about. They ali have favored will
son for President and Alexander for
governor, and there are no other po-
sitions of an elective character that
the people of Idaho have any idea
of securing through the votes Of the
sovereign people. OF course they are
keeping a number of embryonic
statesman on tap in this state. SO
that when Alexander shall have been
translated higher. OF at least hence,
1t will not benecessary to leave the
ticket entirely bare Of names.
As the democrats look at it, the
placing of Alexander at the head of
the delegation to the st. Louis con-
vention was intended in a purely
complimentary way A democratic
governor from q far western state is
something not frequently seen OF
late. Besides the governor spent his
younger manhood in Missouri, where
he has relatives and friends. So II
may be that something more Of 9
compliment may come Of the honort
that have been given him.
The fact that the delegation hal
been raised in number from eight ts
nineteen would seen 20 indicate thai
the collected democracy was anx
; ious that as nearly all OF the part.
in the state as possible should be &C
credited to the national convention
It is noticeable that although Eide
was elected national committeeman
and ]. T. Pence 10 one of the dele
: gates to the national convention
John Nngent, the undoubted great
3 est single force OF the Organization
: OF the party IN the state. was not in
q eIuded. Our Own Jim" Hawley
e included. together with a number Q
0 the others regarded as among tn
{ faithful"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26

One Of the evidences OF ne Wis
aom exaFeissd BY the state land
board IN turing over the handling
sg the finances OF the board. az ex-
pressed In it's investments in farm
mortgages. school bonds and in the
certificates OF sale OF state lands. to
the state treasurer. has been brought
10 light this week with the announce
ment Of State Treasurer Eagleson
that ne had completed the listing os
tha securities held by the state land
board. Heretofore it has been
claimed that no one at any time had
known Just what the investments oi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26

Under the system at present pur-
sued, this book. consisting Of COM
pound journal and ledger is settled
UP at the close of each days bust
ness and a trial balance with cross
balances are struck every night. The
system as developed is so simpIified
that the handling of the books OF
these various accounts will take but
q very small part of the time of one
person, Notwithstanding the enor-
nifty OF the sums involved and the
large number of items included In
the various investments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-05-26
THINKS CAPITAL NEWS IS
! GETTING TOO MUCH "PIE"
Some Of the Democratic Editors Say the Boise
Paper Is Getting More Than Its Share of the
States Printing.

the state land board have amounted
to. 1t is evident that although the
amounts OF such funds could have
been determined at any time at the
expense of considerable trouble, the
change that has been brought about
through the work of the state treas
urer, should be welcome to the peo-
pie Of the state as well as to the land
board. What would scarcely have
taken two weeks work of several
clerks, can now be read off from a
single record in ten minutes time.
The state land board now has a
total investment in farm mortgages,
district school bonds and certificates
of sale of state lands of $7,4S5,-
198.91. This is of date of May IS,
1916. Farm mortgages held amount
to 1858. .OO8.24; school bonds, S2,-
34S.326.69; certificates OF sale, s2.-
4e2, ,S55.98.
These investments are divided
among the various trust funds in the
following amounts: general school
fund $4.732, 2,115.5O; normal schools,
4S2.365.62; school of science,
3SO.349.S2; penitentiary,, $780,
26O.32; university. $429, 1883;
agricultural college, $453,771.O6;
charitable institutions, $575, ,sOs.54;
insane asylums, $243.632.72; public
buildings, $54,436.s5.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
Views Burning, Falling Zeppelin
As Worlds Greatest Spectacle

raider. envelopins her length and
breadth. There suspended on an even
keel, the great airship lowered mo-
mentarily against the black sky. glow
ing and silhouetting every joint and
criss-cross Of its metal skeleton
Ten seconds. perhaps. il remained
like this. Then the great luminous
tail began 10 curl like a burning
worm. Fiery meteOrs shot earthWard.
The great monsters back became
deak. lla belly aagged until the
whole giant form described a weak
imitation Of the letter s.
Then a real disintegration began.
The whole twisted fiery form began
TO fall. Monster pieces roared away
from the main body and hurtled
themselves earthward The carcass
was falling hundreds of feet a second
carried by the wind TO the north 10
upended. wrlthed back to the hori-
zontal again and parted in the middle.
10 was now only a falling mass Of
flame devoid of form The ncandes-
cent flare which had illuminated half
Of North London and the fields and
villages OF MiddlescX as bright as
day suhsided As the flaming mass
struck the ground q lower fare gave
out a final light and all was dark
again.
Cheers from a hundred thousand
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
BY WILBUR 5. FoRREsr

United Press Staff Correspondent.
LONDON. Oct ia close range
view OF a great flaming super-Zeppe-
lin topping out OF a black midnight
sky is probably a lifetime privilege.
The certain knowledge that nearly
a score OF human beings are in their
death throes does not occur to the
observer OF a zeppelms fiery demise
3 The splendor OF the occasion only ap-
peals.
England's latest air victim. which
, fell at Potter's Bar. performed its
finals almost az the back door Of the
United Press correspondent home
Watching the sky raider, held fast hy
earth searchlight tentacles. wrigglnE
and twisting TO escape the rays.
small brilliant disk Of light suddenly
Illuminated its nose. Like an enor-
nous thousand candlepower flare. Il
glared there momentarily. and then
as if set I'm motion by some unseen
force, dilatec with startling rapidity
White flames raced down the silvery
hack of the raider. probably two city
blocks in length. The next stage OF
the wonderful display came faster
than words can he written.
No Fourth OF July fireworks ex-
travaganza has ever equaled the glar-
ing curtain Of flame which flowed like
a waterfall from top to bottom of the
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
DECIDE SOON
written for THE EVENING JOURNAL,
BY JAMES T. CRozIER.

You must prepare for a future life
Before lie here shall end.
You cannot know the day or hour
When youl pass out my friend
It may come very suddenly.
While friends are standing round;
There's no salvation in the grave;
Too late when under ground.
The man or woman who in faith
Desires Christ to reign
Supreme within their hearts and lives,
It's easy TO obtain.
Just simply ask. and you'll receive.
He'll quickly enter in,
And fill your life with hope and JOY,
And cleanse YOU from all sin
Then let Him in my brother. sister,
While you have your health.
You then will he a millionaire
In spiritual wealth.
It's wealth you can take with you.
When you reach your journeys end
You'll be with Jesus Ger more
Eternity to spend.
God bless these words to some poor
soul
who has no hope today
That they may sing that blessed song
I'm Happy on the Way"
Your life will be entirely changed.
Join with the Christian band
SOME day you'll sweetly fan asleep
And wake in Beulah Land
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
SPECIAL MEETINGS open
IN MIDDLETOWN CHURCH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del Nov. l.-Th'
second fall meeting Of the Parent Teach
er's Association was held in the Assembly
Room on Friday afternoon with forty
FIVE present.
4 meeting OF the Mite Society OF Beth
csda Church was held on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Martin 3. Burris.
William T. Dixon was injured last
week when he fell from the platform
of tho new freight house, bruising hi:
shoulder badly and cutting his forehead
The members Of the New Century
Club entertained with a Halloween
party' yesterday afternoon. instead oil
musical as had been planned.
Tho Rev. +. II. Noon will hold Il
week extra services at Forest Presby
terian Church, beginning on Sunday even
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
new Dimes Received BY
WILMINGTON BANKS TODAY

The new dimes issued by the United
States mint were placed in circulation in
this city today, aud many were distri-
uuted among the customers by the banks.
IL is possible ior bank TO secure only
5000 worth OF the now dimes. there hov.
ing been issued bat 100000 for the
banks of the country. The dimes are
of novel design, aud easily distinguish.
ed from the old design
The dimes contain the initial OF the
dosigncr. Albert Ncmman Il was re-
ported i'm Philadelphia that a temporary
suspension Of the circulation Of the coin
would result because of the initial. but
little credit is given this report by local
bankers. The Central Nationol Bank
presented new dimes to some Of ITS pa.
irons
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
wilson A Peril.
WANAAAKER SAYS
Merchant Declares Hughes
Is Hope OF Nation
and Labor
REPUBLICANS CAN
SAVE COUNTRY

John Wanamaker, in statement
points out his reasons for launching
his nation wide advertising campaign
for Charles e. Hughes. His efforts
promise to prove potent in enlarelng
the Republican vote. according to the
campaign managers
MI. Wanamaker is modest in speak
ing of his part in the campaign Dut
saws he is glad to uphold the hands
of the Republican campa gn managers
ito rehabilitate the United States in
tho ewes of the world and restore
American self respect and security by
the election of Mr.. Hughes.
What [ have done is very lltsle'
but il has been done gladly said MIR.
Wanamaker. Every patriotic Amer
lean realizing the great need Tor re
sourceful and immediate action I'D
view of the crisis faced by the nation
ought 70 be grateful for the opporlun-
itv 10 help holdup the hands of Nhair
man Wilcox. George w. Perkins dn'
the scores II other able men who are
unselfishly giving all their tine DAY
and night and much OF. their money
10 rehabilitate tho United States.
Urges National Preservation.
please understand that by secur-
itv ] do not mean mil tary or naval
security. but. what is many times
more important. the security OF tho
fundamental strength Of the nation.
1--WE must have spiritual industrial,
agricultural mercantile and financial
strength. from which alone can come
and which can support military ana
naval strength when this proves nee
essary.
1T seems so plain and simple to
me. and vet so many Of our consci-
ontious. we'll meaning citizens do not
seem 10 understand that without a
proper protective tariff the bottom OF
tho nations prosperity drops ont and
our people are sent 10 the bread and
soup houses in numbers that starue
thoughtful men.
II want to see every workingman
employed at good wages, and this can
not be II our citizens must compete
with Chinese. Japanese and other for
eign labor earning from few pennies
a day to half the wages Of an Amer
ican.
Republicans Can Save Them.
"The nation will be safe from ev-
erv danger which may threaten 4 II
n Republican President and a Repub
lican Congress are sent 10 Washing
ton by the mandate Of the voters No
vember Z.
1T is a crisis which affects the Sc
curity, property. happiness and con
tentment OF every home in our land
and il is the thought Of what IT means
to this and all future generations Of
my countrymen which profoundly
stirs me and impels me to ask every
American to think Of his family and
OF his home and Of his country when
he goes to the polls next week.
"It is not just a political issue be-
tween parties: it is the question OF
success or failure for the American
nation In the world contest.
Il have abiding confidence in the in
teliigence Of my fellow countrymen.
and 7 believe they will cast a vote for
their workingmen neighbors- for their
own homes and for their own country
in this election"
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

ing. The Rev. George G. Dewey will
preach this evening; Wednesday, TO be
announced; Thursday, the Rev. Dr.. John
Grant Newman, paHtor of the Chambers.
Wylie Church, Philadelphia; Friday, Mr..
J. II. .Iefferes of Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs z. NJ Vaughan, Miss
Clara Vaughan and Mrs. George L. Coch-
ran have returned from motor trip
10 Luray Cave and other places
Miss Prudence Lewis entertained the
T.. T. C. Sewing Circle at her home on
Main street on Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

Compound made her well, so took it and
now ! am just as well as ever was.
cannot understand why women don {
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
i cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 S.
Halsted St., Englewood, III.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complication exists IL
pays to write the Lydia Il. Pink
ham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass
for special free advice
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

Interest payable May and November !
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

throats were carried on the breeze.
Everyone knew that another Zeppelin
had been added TO England's bag. In
the morning while soldiers were drag
giug charrod and blackened bodies
from under the smouldering ruins az
Potters Bar. the world was told that
this time Il was a super-zeppelin
Evening journal., 1916-11-01

HWlCn headaches, ner-
lvousness, flashes Of
lheat, and ! suffered
$50 much 1 did not
iknow what 1 was
doing at times. /
spent $500 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
Aday a lady called at
Amy house and said
ilshe had been as sick
Jas / was at one time,
and Lydia E. Pink
Ihaw,.1o
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
A REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. FinallyMade Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Englewood. I'll. -" While going
through the Change Of Life suffered
Evening journal., 1916-11-01


&S12s% " ~
M@Oo
states %G%P nRsy
Group P%$$ sS$
S%h @"""
value mhm
MM i've d % o
tn dyed d r value he Government to % t D m @~m
nay ~
relative
offering mbe~ Bn8r~dLn III Counsel ~nmr~ ~mRS
S
@ interest ysSS per
Any EVENT AWARD NA AMOUNT
odt t&g
NATIONAL Co%eNv
BROWNE ~ No.
W.
KIDDER c. e. CO.
&
OF NpY
&
Nd WINGS BANK
Y@ho oAb~
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
AT CFORCFTOWN Y

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov. H.
Plans have been made by the Demo-
Gratis Of this district 10 have United
States Senator Willard Salisbury and
Senator Joseph TAYLOR Robinson, Of
Arkansas deliver addresses here Fri
day night of this week. Democratic
politicians from all parts OF the
county are expected 10 he in attend
ance. II weather conditions are
favorable the addresses will likely
be made in front Of the Court House.
Evening journal., 1916-11-01
POULTRY SUPPER AT TAILEYvnLE

Grace Church Of Tallcyville win have
a poultry supper this evening in thu
Grange Hotel at TalleYville
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
STUDY HABITS OF CHILD.

The first meeting following organi-
cation of the Rock Island Child Con-
servation league was held yesterday
afternoon in the lecture room of the
public library when the habits of the
child was the subject for discussion.
A short business meeting preceded the
program. Mrs. T. F. Manning read a
paper on the subject, THE Establish
ed Habit of Infancy of Value to Child
and Parent" Mrs. A. z. Lucas gave
a reading, 1.-THE Erl King" and Mrs.
E. c. Berry read a paper on Methods
OF Installing Habits" Mrs. W. H. Voss
following with paper on the life OF
Schubert A short round table dis
cussion participated in by the mem
bers closed the program. The next
meeting of the league will be held
March IA at the library.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
BOY BRUISED WHEN
STRUCK BY MACHINE

A messenger boy was bruised, his
ed at 2:30 this afternoon when his
wheel and an automobile collided at
the corner of Seventeenth street
and Third avenue. The lad Is
Lawrence John, 1913 Forty-second
street. The machine was driven by
Sam Willets, Davenport, who is en-
ployed by the Velie Motor company in
Moline Police secured the names of
both the boy and man, but no prOsecu-
ton will follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
PARTY FOR VISITOR.

Mrs. A. G. Swanson of 1911 Thirty
eighth street, asked a company of 20
ladies in for Monday afternoon to meet
her sister, Mrs A Soderstrom of Min
neapolis. At the close of several hours
devoted to fancy work, the hostess
served a three-course luncheon. Mrs.
Soderstrom is to be honoree at sew
eral parties of the week. Mrs A. Free
man was hostess in her honor yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. F. Anderson OF
Rock Island has invited guests for
today to meet Mrs. Soderstrom and this
evening Mrs. Una Bersell will en-
terrain for her. Thursday afternoon
Mrs. F. Boquist will receive a COM
pany of friends as a courtesy to the
visitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23

meeting. The committees were as fol-
lows:
Arrangements-A. F. Lundquist. w
E. Rigby. J. A. Hedberg.
Reception-E. L. Strate, Chris Koch
Margaret Allen, Emma Seeburger, F
W. Jansen and Nellie Murrin.
During the banquet high class cab
aret was furnished by the hotel man.
agement.
Those Present.
H. H. cleveland, F. E. Thomson
H. P. Simpson, o. P. Olson, A. F
Lundquist, Edward Coryn, D. Allen, l.
C. Murphy, A. Allen, ] A. Williams. C
F. Stauduhar, Mr. and Mrs. w. G
Kurth, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Burch. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Goldsmith, Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. He'd.
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Strate
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs
C. o. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Beck.
er, F. L. Rogerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
C. Werlich, Mr.. and Mrs Carl H. Han
son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman
Miss Elsa K Heeschan, F. W. Jansen
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs E. ]. Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Alderman, F. E. Richmond
Charles A. Sedan, George E. Reher
A. Doane Martin, James ]. Kay, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Honeywell Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Kurtz, W. E. Guy, W. H
Fries, T. G. Gillispie, W. E. Rigby, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Stengel, Mr.. and Mrs
J. P. Mccarthy, Chris Koch, John Nc
Entry, E. F. Stroehle, all from the
tri-cities. together with Earl H. JEFF
fries and Arthur Mester, Peoria: Mr.
and Mrs. William Hoeft, and B. G.
Shall, Geneseo; H. A. Bomke, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. OLeary, Ed Rosen-
mund and Francis Drake, Muscatine.