davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

The camp OF the Idaho militia.
which is to be held In the Boise
barracks, July 5 to 20 inclusive. will
be named Camp John T. Morrison,
in honor of the recently deceased
former governor OF the state. The
holding of the camp this year in Ida
no instead of the general military
camp ordinarily held in even years
at some point on Puget Sound, it is
reported, has resulted from the pres
emit Mexican situation. In the past
1t has been the practice to hold a
mixed encampment of state troops
with those OF the regular military es-
tablishment. In this way the state
troops had a touch of the real thine
in the way of military training and
summer maneuyers that was believ.
ed to be especially yaluble. But the
Mexican situation has demanded tbs
presence of every available man Of
the regular establishment either In
the army Of occupation in Mexico, Oh
in the guarding forces along the Dor
der, and none are left 70 aid in in
structing the state troops.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

William Carson of Burlington. To-
wa, and the president of the Boise
Payette Lumber Company. were In
the city several days last week, In
consultation with officers and execu-
tive heads of the company. During
his stay he stated that the company
may decide TO erect and operate a
new mill on the Payette River, larger
in size than the present mill Of the
company at Barberton. The capac-
ity of the Barber mill will also be in
creased. Mr.. Carson states that the
lumber industry is revIving to an ex.
tent which would have been regard.
ed as impossible year ago. and that
lumber manufacturers are looking for.
ward to further advances.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

The report Of Treasurer Eagleson
for the month of May. shows that the
state balances in practically all the
funds are smaller than at any time
for a number of months, indicating
that receipts and expenditures are
not balancing. The total funds on
hand at the close of business on May
81, 1916, were $1,194. 1853. The
general school and common school
funds aggregate pretty close to
$3.50 900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

! have for sale 6s head OF horses,
mostly young mares. weighing about
1000 pounds each will sell for s2b
head II one party Will take the en-
tire herd soon Inquire Of Paul zlt-
lau ut Hotel MeRserl!. Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Virtue and Richee.

y cannot call riches" says Bacon,
better than the baggage of virtue.
The Roman word is better, 'impedi-
menta.' for as the baggage is to an
army 30 are riches to virtue. It can
moi. be spared nor left behind. but it
hindereth the march, yea, and the care
of it sometimes loseth or disturbeth
the victory"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
value or Lost Manuscript.

A Massachusetts, court rules that
manuscripts lost in transit are worth
$40 a pound. That is generous. It
makes a large majority of them worth
more than they would be IL they ever
arrived.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Matinee and Night
You will find them all

uu WILL Alllu tuelil All
Do not fail to see these wonderful
"Iron Claw" pictures. the most sem
acknowledgements production OF the
age. representing the supreme
achievements OF PATHE, Featuring
the Worlds famous Elaine Trio,
Pearl White, Creighton Hale and
Sheldon Lewis.
Pearl White made famous by the
"Perils OF Pauline" deads stellar
group Of players In the Iron Claw. 4"
She Ia finished actress and unQues-
tionably the NOSE daring woman In
the world today. Her work In these
new pictures more than justifies her
title-'The Peerless Fearless GIRL
Creighton Hale, the inimitabla jam
eson OF the Exploits OF Elaine"
whose careless swagger and dashlng
buoyancy have made him the target
OF marriage proposals innumerable. IL
cast in the role OF clever and cour-
ageous secretary.
Sheldon Lewis. famous wherever
motion pictures are shown as THE
Clutching Hand, he whose forceful
personality. whose dramatic sweep
and power have gained for him the
reputation Of "the most fascinating
villain on the screen,." Is cast in a
sinister role.
The name "Pathe" is in itself q
guarantee of exceptional quality.
Money has been spent like water TO
make this picture worthy OF the
Pathe trademark. ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
To Keen PROSPERITY.

Another way to keep prosperity IL
to scatter It around where 1T will
have chance to grow up with the
country. Atlanta Constitution.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

Announcement Of the death of
Thomas c. Galloway at his home in
Weiser. on his 18th birthday, has
called renewed attention to the rap
Id passing of the pioneers. Dir. Gal
loway was born In Mineral Point.
wis, in 1897. came with his people
to the Pacific Northwest in 1850.
where he grew to manhood. educated
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Blessed Man.

Blessed is the man and beloved of all
the gods who is afraid of nosman, and
of whom no man is afraid.--Vedas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Solemn plpIomatle he.

Many true word may be spoken in
Jest, but a diplomatic lie is always pre-
ternaturally soleInn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Ability coneealed.

There is great ability in knowing
how to conceal ones abillty"-JA
Rochefoucauld.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

survivaIs OF stone Age.
Marble hearts and concrete "domes"
are not necessarily survivaIs Of the
stone age.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
SUMMER BOARDERS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SHORE PROPERTY.

MY PRETTY 7-ROOM SHORE COTTAGE has sewer connection and stands on a hill overlooking clean, secluded beach. People talk ing their children out of the cities to escape epidemics must look out for cesspools and marshes and cot tages draining to beach, We have perfect sanitation here, cool shade and breezes, and all modern i'm provements. Cottage must be sold, only $2,S00, or fully furnished for $2,950. Easy terms if wanted. R. J. M., care New Britain Herald.
 7-17-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
0 'tOSSjfjed
 ,.zEzzzzzsz1lzzazsE22l3 CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1Oc ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION.
LOST.

LOST-Automobi cover on Plain-
 vile road. Return to Honeymans s Garage. Reward. 7-18- 3dX
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

LOST-Blue silk coat, vicinity Glen street. Return to 27 Maple street.
 7-1S-1dx
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-20

Al the Presbyterian Church,
Bible School at 1885,. evening
worship at 7:30; sermon Bio
graphy of John Barleycorn."
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver
of Chinook visited with local
friends several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCabe
Of Blackfoot were visitora here
last Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. T. B. Bomboy
and Mrs. R. L. Taft are attend
ing the state COW ention of the
Rebekahs at Miles City.
Halvorsons have gone their
competitors one better with a
Ford delivery truck of big-city
design; and Cut Bank takes on
another touch of metropolitan
ism.
L. H. Kent, who had b e e
here for some time. looking af-
ter ranch interests, returned to
his home in Kalispell Saturday.
Threshing was interrupted the
first part of the week by anoth-
er baby snow storm, but work
was generally resumed about
the middle of the week.
Chester Poor and Carl Brash,
Pleasant Valley boys, left Tues
for their former hole, Hastings,
Minnesota. Chester intends to
attend school in the Minnesota
city during the winter,
Elmer and Miss Julia Klein
schmidt arrived here this week
from Wisconsin for a visit with
their brother Charles and fam
lily. They like this section and
may remain permanently.
Nov. 7th will be an exciting
day in Cut Bank-and the ev-
ening of the 9TH will be more
exciting, when the election re-
turns will be given out by the
management of the Catholic
Fair.
Carl Clapper, Uncle Sans
dutiful mail carrier, is not only
giving the patrons of his route
excellent service each day, but
believes in calling upon them
arrayed in the latest mailcar-
rier fall styles. Have you seen
the imposing new mail auto?
Grant Slocum will hold a big
auction at his ranch six miles
east of town on Oct. rs, with
Col. Buckner as the auctioneer.
Shortly after the sale the Slo-
cum family will leave for Min
nesota, where they will spend
the winter season.
To get an $500 set of kitchen
ware absolutely free if you
buy a Majestic range next week
is an offer worth investigating.
Visit our special demonstration
during the week commencing
Monday, Oct. %, and we will
show you this fine ware which
is an out and out gift. Cut Bank
Hardware Co.
Mrs. j. M. K~eenholtz, Mrs. G.
C. Madison and Mrs. Alice Bar
rington, as representatives of
the local Union, and Mrs. H. A.
Maltby, representing the coun-
ty, attended the state conven-
ton of the w. G. T. U. at Great
Falls last week. The session
was an enthusiastic one a n d
plans were made for an active
campaign from now until cleo
ton day. to Make Montana
Dry"
Independent: O. A. Cowley,
proprietor of one of the leading
candy dispensaries of the city,
was arrested by Deputy Sher-
if Miltz Tuesday afternoon on
a charge of conducting a So
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-10-20
w. P. Costello. (Adv)

w. P. Costello. (Adv)
Wanted to Buy-Secondhanc
heater. Call Pioneer Press.
Sen. Myers and state candi.
dates at big democratic rally OH
Oct. 80.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. O. B. Jacobson on Satur-
day, Oct. 14th.
Mrs. Henry Callison arrived
here recently from Unionville,
Mo-. and will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Calls
on.
The first meeting Of the re-
Gently organized arent-Teacher
Association will be held at the
school house next Tuesday af-
ternoon at $3.50, to perfect the
organization and discuss mat
ters of interest to the parents
and teachers. All persons hav-
ing children in the local school
a requested to attend this
meeting,
Irwin G. Kartack and F. w.
Egelston attended the meeting
of the Toole county Republican
Central Committee at Shelby
Monday evening. Mr.. Egelston
was appointed a member of the
executive committee and will
look after the publicity end OF
the TOole campaign. He will
devote most of his time to look
ing after the republican head
quarters at. Shelby until after
Tie election.
Editor tIolderby and Charles
WesSman were over from
Sweet Grass ON Monday morn
ing. They brought an optimistic
report from the Sweet Grass
section. as to crop. conditions
declaring that wheat is going
as high as so bushels to the acre
in some localities. Sweet Grass
has an electric lighting system
that is paying the owner and
the town is getting splendid
lighting service, they declare.
Political discussion in the CT
gar stores and elsewhere wakes
warmer as the great day draws
nigh, but the discussion is gooo
natured invariably. That's as
it should be. Violent argument
is not as convincing as the calm
deliberative kind. And again
we shall be living as neighbors
side by side, after the country
is saved Ghe date for saving i
being but a couple of week
away. Be a good party mai
and don't be ashamed of it, bu
don't think too harshly of tn
neighbor who can't think a
you do.
The Ladies Athletic Club me
at the gymnasium Wednesda,
evening with double the mum
Der of the first meeting present
All participated in the variou
sports enthusiastically. Volley
ball, baseball and basketball
were played during the evenin
with enthusiastic rooters on tn
side lines for the various teams
When the ladies disbanded TO
the evening they all agree,
that the Athletic Club w a
worth while and that m
members would be solicited
The next meeting will be hel,
next Wednesday evening a
7:S0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
Legal Notices COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu. ant to a decretal ordsr Of the Jeffer- son Chancery court in the case os s. C. Veil. plaintiff vs. A. R. Calhoun and Nora Calhoun, defendants. the undersigned, as commissioner of this court, will, on the 10th day Of Sep- tember, 1916. during the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the court house, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, upon credit of three months, the follow ing described real estate situated in Jefferson county, Arkansas. to-wit:
 The south half (S 1-a) of the South IS 1-2) half of the southeast (SE 1-4) Quarter Of the Northwest (NW 1-D Quarter of Section Twenty-three (23), Township Five (5) South, Range Ten (1O) West of the 5th Principal Meri- dian, containing Ten Q0) acres more or less. a:e; s, S's
 The purchaser of said land will be required to execute, bond with ap- proved security for the purchase price, and a lien will be retainsd upon said land to secure the payment thereof. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 26th day of August. 1916. F. NJ. REEVES,
 s-26-9-2-s-7 Commissioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
BROUGH'S SUCCESSSOR BUSY.

Fayetteville, Sept. 1.-Dr. E.. c. Nourse, who succeeded Dr. c. H. Brough as head of the department of political economy in the University of Arkansas, has been spending the summer in the University of Chicago putting the finishing touches on a book of more than 300 pages that he is just about ready to publish. The book is closely related to work in az ricultural economics tnd treats very 2 exhaustively of marketing conditions in and around Chicago. Dr. Nourse will remain in Chicago until shortly before the opening of the university on September 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
HEBREW YOUNG PEOPLE MEET AT MANCHESTER
Reports of New England Association Shows Great Achievements
 in Past Year.

Manchester. x. H., Sept. 1.-Dele- gates representing fifty organizations scattered over five states gathered in Manchester today for the annual convention of the Associated Young Mems and Young Women's Hebrew association of New England The con- vention is believed to be the largest gathering of Hebrew young people ever held in this country.
 Reports to be presented to the con vention show that the activities of the organization during the past year has covered wide field. During this period the association has inaugural ed numerous religious schools for the Instruction of Jewish children in Hebrew literature and Jewish history. It has established and maintained citi- zenship bureaus ill many New England towns where Jewish mmgrants and other aliens are taught the English language and American history and assisted in securing citizenship, and has organized and established an army and navy organization department, which is in close touch with the en- listed Jewish sailors and soldiers at the navy yards and military posts throughout New England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Sept. LA strong bulge opened today's trading in cot ton on this market, all months mak- ing the usual almost daily advance to new high levels for the season Cables were sensationally good and brokers had a large volume of over night buying orders to fill. October which had aot yet traded up to 16c' shot over that level to 16.23c, gaming 30 points. Other active months gained 110119 points. A wave of profit taking stimulated by the hi gh prices and the triple holidays to follow to- days close, met the improvement ana a reaction resulted, which quickly wiped out the advance and put the market at the end of the first half hcur of business ) points under yes terdays close.
 tn the early afternoon liquidation wac still pressing on tfe market and tho decline was widened to 27@2S points on the most active months. .
 Cotton closed steady at decline ol 22m24 points. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
TRADE CONTINUES
 ACTIVE IN SOUTH

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 31.-Continued trade activity in the St. Louis federal reserve district is noted in the Sep tember report of William McC. Mar tin. chairman of the St. Louis federal reserve board
 The report says in part:
 "The distribution of merchandise both wholesale and retail remains at high level throughout the entire dis trict Sales and collections continue satisfactory and increases are gener- ally reported. The outlook for fall business in all lines seems entirely favorable.
 Wholesalers report an active de- mand for merchandise and this would seem to indicate that stocks in the hands of retailers have been we'll dis tributed to local consumers. Shoe manufacturers report gains in ship ments. The clothing trade reports satisfactory business and it's fall or ders are in excess of last year. The hardware, woodenware and kindred lines are all active and in some cases record business has been reported.
 "In general it may be said that the uSudl SCdSOIldDle Iull lI UuNlutSS Ildo been less noticeable this year than for number of years previous.
 "The building permits in the prnci- pal cities of the district in July, 1916, show gain as compared to July, 1915. Returns from St. Louis show a gain of more than $795,O00, which Is the largest in the district.
 "The movement of freight contin- es at high level. A car surplus of 1O,616 was reported on August 1. as compared to 52,234 on July 1, 1916, and 264,243 on August 1, 1915. The railroads continue to show increases in gross and net earnings"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
 TEACH ONLY ENGLISH
First Step in "Amcrica First" Cam naign Among Chicago Catholics Is
 Ban on Foreign Languages.

Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 1.-Ilenceforth America first" is to be the slogan in the 125 Catholic parochial schools of Chicago, which are attended by up- wards, of 125,000 children of foreign birth or parentage.
 As the first important step toward making staunch Americans out of the foreign pupils, the teaching of all languages except English is to be abolished in the primary grades when the schools reopen for the fall term this month.
 The change in plan is the result of an order direct from Archbishop Nun delein, who believes that the unified system will give the country thou sands of good, loyal citizens and at the same time put into the hands of the young foreigners the tools with which they may earn for themselves decent livings. 7#F
 The substitution of all English
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
OYSTERS ARE IN SEASON.

"R" is again the names of the months, so the oyster season is open. According to all reports the succu- lent bivals are expected to be good and plentiful this year. This should be matter of rejoicing for the care full housewife, for oysters are the only food the price of which has not mounted skyward. Other necessities have been steadily soaring in cost during the last twenty-five years, and the war put another burden on tho hack of the consumer. But oysters are expected to be sold this winter for practically the same price as in the past. The food value of the oyster is exceptionally high. It is dlgestlble, nutritious and wholesome, almost as self sufficient as milk. Its value IS much increased by cooking. the add1- ton of the necessary starches and fats making it a perfectly balanced food
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
Crajr and Provisions.

Chicago. sept. 1.-Likelihood that the railway strike would be called orr had bullish effect today on wheat. Active buying. in which some of the largest houses took leading part, sent prices rapidly upward almost as soon as trading began. Llverpooi re. ports of a scarcity Of offerings and of poor grading of Canadian arrivals tended further to lift the market here. The opening, which ransed from 3-4c eff 10 Sc advance, with ioep- tember at s1.43M1.46 and December at s1.4661.47. was followed by sub- stantial additional gains.
 Corn. like wheat. strengthened on account of the improved outlook for a settlement of the strike. After open ing 1-4c lower to 1-4c advance. the market scored moderate genera gains.
 Oats duplicated the action of corn
 Provisions averaged higher. De clines in the hog market seemed to DC ignored.
 ster decided reaction took place owing largely to fear that some nltc' in Congress would prevent the settle ent of the strike. The bears made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
EXHIBIT FAMOUS PAINTING.

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-W. IT. Leav- its world-famous painting, "The Lasi Supper" which has been shown at many of the leading universities of America and Europe, will be exhibited at the University of Arkansas in Fay etteville the week beginning Nov. G. The picture is 15X22 feet and is val ued at $100,000 It will be exhibited by the artist, who will give daily Ice lures. After leaving the university it will be shown at several other places in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
New York Cotton.

New York. Sept. LA renewal of yesterdays buying movement was encouraged by sensational advance in Liverpool today and the cotton market here opened at an advance o? Gm21 points, with all positions mak- ing new high records. A greater re- sponsc to the strength abroad was prevented by heavy general realzing and the market became rather ncrv- ous and unsettled right after the call. There was evidently a disposition to take profits on long cotton for over the three day adjournment, while there may also have been some selling On the improved weather in the Southwest and prices reacted several points during the carly trading, with October selling from 16.10c to l6.25c and January from 16.iSc to l6.3jc.
 Offerings became heavier following the publication of detailed weather reports showing good rains in Texas and Oklahoma and rumors of an easier spot basis in Texas. October contracts sold off to l6.o6c, while the recation carried December off to 16. 1Oc and January to 16.1lc, or about 2GM24 points net lower around mid day.
 The official report of general rainS over Oklahoma and of scattered showers in Texas increascd the sell ing and tho market fell to level 24m v points under yesterdays last quo tations in the trading up to noon
 Trading was less active during the carly afternoon and fluctuations were irregular with Dcceber contracts ruling around 16.10c, or about 20 points net lower.
 Cotton closed easy. The range:
 .s4,....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
AMMONIA BLAST
 KILLS THREE MEN

Kansas City, Sept. l.-Three men are dead and a fourth is in critical condition as the result of an ammonia explosion in a downtown meat market here today.
 More than 100 gallons of ammonia werc released when the explosion, the cause of which was unknown, com pletely wrecked the private refriger- ation plant.
 The dead are G. w. E. Neuer, one of the owners of the market; Al Berg man and Michael Yehl, engineers. Ernest Neuer, another of the owners, may die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
HoW'S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured py Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. O.. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. lheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable !n all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Scld by all Druggists.
 rakc Eails Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02
textbooks for the foreign books hcre- tofore used will involve a total ex- penditure of nearly $140,000
MONTANA MASONIC JUBILEE.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 1.-Huudrcds of prominent members of the Masonic fraternity in Montana joined today in a pilgrimage to Virginia City, where celebration was held in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the Montana grand lodge, which was organized at Virginia City in 1866. The anniver- sary exercises were presided over by Sol Star of Deadwood, s. D., who Was the first grand master of the Montana lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-02

WANTED-POSITION AS MANAGER or assistant on plantation, was raised on farm, have had 10 years experience as manager; know how to handle negro labor. Have been successful growing alfalfa and hogs. A grade reference given. Try me and if suited we will agree on sal ary. Address D. J. C., care Graphic.
 9-1-6t