davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. jeff Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Burgoyne, Mrs. Chas.
f. Reese and Mrs. Ed Austin are
home from months sojourn in
Southern California. They all report
having had delightful time and
state that there were more tourists in
California this winter than in any
previous year.
The members of st. Andrews Ca
Diet Corps and the members Of Maj.
Switzler's company were entertained
at st. Andrews church Thursday
evening, Feb. 10Th DIR. King de-
livered very interesting lecture to
the boys on the first aid to the injured
and explained the art Of putting on a
bandage. AfSer the lecture the MEM
bers enjoyed refreshments, served IN
Athe Rectory. About Al boys We're
present.
The following Bear Lake citizens
have be drawn to serve as grand
Jurors at the March term of the fed
eral court, which convenes in Poca-
tello on March II: G. Spongberg,
John T. Passey, A. G. Hymas, Chas.
Bartschi, George Pugmire and John
II. Peterson Those drawn from this
county to serve as trial jurors are
VIM. Painter, John III. Grimmett,
Charles Stocks, A. L. Barney and
John Norton.
Dr. w. A. Wright. division surgeon
on the Idaho division of the Short
Line, recently resigned after ten years
of distinguished service in that posi-
tion and left yesterday, accompanied
by his family, for San Diego, Calf,
to make that his permanent home.
He has been succeeded MS division
surgeon by DIR. E. n. RobeIts of Salt
Lake, brother to Assistant Superin-
tendent H. A. Roberts of the Montana
division. --Pocatello Tribune.
The enterprising firm of Edholm &
Akin just recently opened a branch
jewellery store at Cheyenne, where
they have been designated as watch
inspectors for the Union Pacific.
They now have stores at Sparks
New, Evanston, Green River and
Cheyenne, Wyo. and Montpelier.
They probably have the largest watch
insDaction territory of any jewellery
firm in the country, as their jurisdic-
tion covers 100 miles of road
Last week we forgot to mention the
narrow escape the Grand restaurant had
from being destroyed by fire one night
the first part of the week. The tire
broke out about l n. m and had it not
been for r A. Sullivan, who saw the
| blaze from his window on the second
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08
Farewell Party.

A farewell party was given in the
meeting house last Wednesday evening
TO the retiring bishopric of the First
ward. After short literary and mu.
steal program was redered, Ed G. Rich,
on behalf of the ward, presented W. w.
Clark. the retiring bishop and his conn
sellors Thos. Mumford and e. l.. Bur
goyne with elegant rocking chairs.
Bishop Clark upon behalf of the bishop
rio thanked the members for the appre-
citation they had thus shown toward the
retiring officials. Refreshments were
then served. after which the members
enjoyed themselves in social way un-
til late hour.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08

Jack Wedel has started the season
right by purchasing q new "E-M F.
3d. automobile and is now anxiously
waiting for the roads to get good to
| try 1t out. 1t is certainly beauty,
having several new features not found
on previous models.
The horse market has been lively
this week. Mr.. Fred o. Roberts sold
snappy pair of three year old Nor
mans to Mr.. Earl Haggerty for $3.50
and then secured an ''option" on them
for $500, which he later closed Fred
o. says the team is well worth $500,
which makes him some winner all
ready yet.-Cokeville Register.
John Kunzler has sold his resid
ence property on South Ninth street
to Simon EinZinger and with his wifi
will remove to Boise next week =,
where two. of their sons are now re-
siding. Mr.. and Mrs. Kunzler have
been residents of Montpelier for about
30 years. His object in leaving here
is to get into u lower altitude in the
hone of improving his health.
Hello! Hello! Hello! Flour? Yes,
we have plenty. Send me up a sack
of Yellowstone Special please. What?
No thanks, I don't want something
'just as good" / am from Missouri
Get in the game and order a sack
from Brennan & Davis.
The dramatization of Mary J..
Holmes popular novel, tempest and
Sunshine" to be seen at the Mont
pelier Theatre on Tuesday night,
March IL, is the newest play by Lem
B. Parker, written especially for the
young stars, Miss Ouina Marion and
Miss Billie Loe, and contains all the
elements which go to make success
full play, and has received original
treatment at the hands of it's author.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08

For sale, market garden, FIVE acres
of land, good 7-room brick house,
cellar, barn, outhouses, Is glass hot
beds. Price $1,000, $1,000 cash, balance
ten years time at 5 per cent.-Mrs.
Franz Burya, Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08
The Modern Drug Co,

/ Frederick Blaser, one of the early
settlers of Bear Lake valley, died last
Tuesday at Lava, where he had been
residing for the past two years or
more. Death was caused from dropsy.
He was 76 years of age. -Four sons
and four daughters survive him. His
funeral was held at Dempsey yester-
day.
Word has been received from Salt
Lake to the effect that Andrew An
dreag, who met with an accident in
the yards here last week, only had to
have portion of his foot amputated.
The board of inquiry which investi-
gated the affair found that the acct
dent happened through no fault or
negligence of the engine or switch
crew nor by reason of any-defective
equipment connected with the train.
Y Superintendent Stevenson of the
city schools, returned Tuesday from
Salt Lake lwhithsr- he was called last
Ffiday-hH- the death=nf a-nsPFIew
Mr.. Stevenson spent Monday in visit
ing the Salt Lake schools and from
the work he observed being done in
the grades there, he stated that he
was perfectly satisfied with the re-
suits being obtained in the schools OF
this city. In the high school there
the domestic science and manual
training courses are proving to be
very popular, and it is Mr.. Steven
sons desire to have these courses
added to the high school here nex
\ year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08
The Methodist Church.

CHAs. II. WHEELER, Pastor.
The Methodist Church invites your
attendance In our hall on Main street.
Services next Sunday March 10 as
follows: Sunday School 10 a. M, Mrs.
Wheeler superintendent Preaching
services Ii o'clock, sermon, '"fhe
Centralized Life" Special music.
Evening service 7:45, song service
and special music--Midweek service
We'd. 1880 p. m. Join with us. Help
and get helped.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08

You judge man not by what h.
promises to no, but by what he has done.
That is the only true test. Chamber
aln's Cough Remrdy judged by this
standard has no superior People ever,
where speak of it in the highest terms
of praise. For sale by the Modern Druu
Co. Ltd.
FOR SALE, an old established
we'll paying business, general mrr
nhandise. Will sell stock with ol
without fixtures il preferable. VIII
sell store and lot on Main street pro
,,erty or rent to suit purchaser; ais
have several dwelling houses for salt
inquire at the Fair store, Sam l..
Lewis, Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08

Try the Cruikshank rooming house
for furnished rooms; hot and cold water;
bath in connection. Good. clean beds
Mrs. Whinyates' spring millinery
opening Will be held on Friday and
Saturday, March is and 16. See her
ad in this issue.
Burrell & Thiel have a very
interesting ad in this issue of the
paper.
Mrs. G. NJ. Scott is visiting this
week at the homo of her father, FIRE.
mont Hall. She has been living at
Burley the past winter, but will join
Mr.. Scott at Salt Lake in few days,
where they will reside this summer.
For your abstract work, 60 to the
Bear River Valley Land & Abstract
Company, Montpelier. Accuracy is
our motto. -
Smith Phelps arrived home We'd
nesday from England, where he has
been laboring as a missionary for two
years. He came by way of salt Lake
where he met his wife, who has been
living with her parents during his
absence. -=z--.z-
For sale, market garden, five acres
of land, good 7-room brick house,
cellar, barn, outhouses, l8 glass hot
beds. Price $1,000, $1,000 cash, balance
ten years time at 5 per cent.-Mrs.
Franz Burya, Montpelier.
$4,000 first class quality hand
made brick, extra large. Spec
ial cash price. Inquire at First
National Bank.
Mrs. Henry Spidell writes to have
their paper changed from San Pedro
to Long Beach, Cal Mr.. Spidell's
health has greatly improved since go
ing to California, and we understand
that Hank held a lucky number ir
IA recent drawing there, the prize be-
ing small tract of land.
Yellowstone Special, is a higf
grade, high patent flour, always seq
soned, always on hand, always give
satisfaction and always sold by Breh
nan & Davis.
| Passion, purity and love. A tenG or
touching story, beautifully told
deliberately staged, presented b!
prominent actors in living characters
Is the decentralization Of Mary J
Holmes popular novel, "Tempes
and Sunshine" to be seen at tn
Montpelier Theatre Tuesday night
March Il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08
St. Andrews Episcopal Church
r. M. JOHNSON, Lay Missionary.

+. NJ. JOHNSON, Lay missionary.
Sunday school at l0a. M, morning
service at II q. M, Evening service at
7:30p. M, subject for discourse "God o
Word Solo by Mrs. johnson. "Come
Unto Me-"
Mid-week Services-Evening prayer
and Lltany every Wednesday at 1880 p.
M, Young peoples meeting every Fri
day at ] 30 p m.
All are cordially welcome at any Of
these services.
Ask for a baking sample of Mont
pelier -four and note the superior
quality. Samples free for the ask ing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08
a..
NuzAk

PURE DRUGS AT THE LOWEST
prices? If SO, you will make no mis-
take in patronizing this new and
thoroly modern store. All drugs
and medicines guaranteed according
to the purs food and drug act of 1905.
We shall spare no effort to max g
every customer a contented one and
we trust our methods will win YOUR
confidence and your patronage.
We carry a complete line of cigars
and tobacco.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08
Notice

Montpelier, March 8, 1912.
On and after date of this notice
will not be responsible for any bill
contracted by any other parties thai
myself.
H. II. MAGUIRE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08
Local News
Montpelier, Ida, March 8, 1912

dlRnebC cash price phiu IoE Wued1
ut Montpelier Mill.
The Montpelier grocery is paying
l8 cents for eggs.
Newest designs in ladies' tailored
waists at Nose Lewis.
Two hundred laying hens for sale;
call on Leslie Strong at race track.
Gee whiz! How it did snow for q
couple of hours last Tuesday morning.
Strictly up-to-date ladies' colonial
slippers at Nose Lewis.
Jos. Fuller returned last Monday
from q two weeks soiourn In Port
land. "
A good four-room house for rent
Apply to ID. McLennan.
Hear the Akron quartette from the
Academy of Idaho at the Theatre to-
night.
A son registered at the home of
Dave Bischotf in Geneva, last Tues
day.
d. NJ. G. embroidery cotton, four
skeins for 10 cents, at Nose Lewis.
There is new boy at the home OF
Fred Hunzeker. He arrived last
Saturday.
Quilting done on the machine at 76
cents quilt. Call on Mrs. G. A.
Smith at Liberty.
New spring styles In dress and soft
collared shirts 1T II. b. Whitman's'
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King visited
several days this week with Mrs. KS
mother at Fossil.
Don't buy your lace curtains oil
scrims until you look over our line.-
H. b. Whitman.
Miss Celia Gottstein of Salt Lake
is visiting at the home of her cousin
Mrs. Nose Lewis.
All of the latest mems suit styles
are now on display at Z. L. Bur
goyne's.
Mrs. J. II. Brennan went to Grang
or Tuesday for two weeks yisi
with her mother.
John H. Jensen, guard at the stat
penitentiary, is visiting with relative
in ST. Charles.
A new line OF mems black and Ia
button shoes for spring. Call and So
them.-H. b. Whitman.
Wednesday the stork paid its frs
visit to the home of Eugene Clark
st. Charles, and left little son.
L. L. Burgoyne has had me-
spring suit made for you. Call IN h
store and try it on.
Several Masons of this city will 6
to Kemmerer this afternoon to ASST
in instituting a Masonic lodge thei
tonlght.-------- -z.---.-zz----@
Don't think of buying your sprir
suit until you have inspected our lii
OF Hart Schatfner d Marx goods.
Nose Lewis.
ID. McLennan went to Salt Lal
Wednesday to purchase pressed brie
and other material for his new bus
ness block.
Dance In the Olson Bros. hall
Ovid every Friday night. "rain
.shine''. Parents invited and Tree
the gallery.
The members of st. Andrews gui
will neet ut the reetory Tor sewn
Wednesday afVernoon, March IL,
2o'c.uck.
VIZ are now showing all the nobl
spring styles in Hart aclla1fner
Marx clothing. Call and See the
at Nose Lewis department store.
Fine wines and liquors, import
and domestic cigars. Mail orde
given strict attention.-Boome
Collect, Coksville, Wvo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-03-08

Last -week we forgot to meution the
narrow escape the Grand restaurant had
from being destroyed by fire one night
the first part of the week. The tire
broke out about / n. m and had it not
been for r A. Sullivan, who saw the
blaze from his window on the second
floor of the First National bank build
ing and gave the alarm, the restaurant
and all the adjoining frame buildings
would have gone up in smoke. Mr..
Sullivan and the two night call boys
got the chemical engine on the ground
as quickly as possible and were doing
good work by the time the shop whistle
sounded the alarm. 1t was 20 minutes
or more before Anybody else appeared
on the scene
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
THINGS LOOK BAD
IN UNION LEAGUE

The Union association has so far
drifted onto the shoals OF baseball that
the forfeit money OF the respective
clubs in it has been drawn down. If
Boise is to be the hub of the 1913 inter-
mountain baseball league now is the
time to strike for if Salt Lake and
Ogden can be shown the advantage of
being in a Utah-Idaho- Washington
Oregon league they may come in. Salt
Lake in particular wants baseball next
year and from all that can be heard
from the Utah metropolis Boise and
the Western Tri-State looks good to
the fans there.
The Salt Lake Telegram gives an
idea of the Union league situation in
the following report published in that
paper:
The much postponed meeting Of the
Union association has suffered another
setback and this time indefinitely. AS
1t is, there is Union association In
name only. The league is without a
regularly elected president; the $1,000
forfeits are down and there is nothing
in the world to prevent any Of the cities
from dropping out of the circuit.
OF course, 1t Is 10 to l shot that
,here will be a league Of some sort, in
GLIDING Salt Lake in 1918. but the fact
remains that 1t is getting along into the
winter league season and with condi-
tLons sadly unsettled. If the addition of
Boise Is desired by the Union associ-
elton 1t will behoove the directors to
get busy because Boise Is not going to
beg for admission as 1t did las, winter.
Boise Is already making plans for Its
second Western Tri-State season.
The drawing down of the $1,000 for
feits was q big mistake. and would
never have occurred II the late Presi-
dent Lucas had been at the helm, be-
cause Lucas was one man who realized
that the life of a minor league depends
upon perpetual and substantial for
lett. Lucas spent many sleepless nights
l,efore he succeeded In inducing some
of the clubs to jar loose from their
forfeits when the league was organized
and it will be equally as hard this time
Even throughout the 1911 season. sew
eral Of the clubs had put up but $500
OF their $1,000 forfeits and unle5s condi.
lions have changed it will take q Phil
adelphia lawyer and = derrick to gel
them up again.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
TWO TICKETS PUT IN
FIELD At ONTARIO
Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Ontario, Ore, Nov. 21.-There were
two caucuses held in Ontario last eve
ming and two city tickets nominated for
the regular city election which will be
held here the first Monday in Decem-
Der. A call had been issued for a cit
liens mass meeting at the OnterIo
opera house at 8 o'clock. About
9 o. clock number Of electors gathered
and after organizing nominated the
following councilmen. three to serve
two years and one to serve one year:
DIR. @. A. Pogue, q. L. King. William
Sanders and s. F. Taylor. At 8 o'clock
when the crowd began to gather for
the mass convention they found the
door OF the opera house locked and be-
ing unable to procure the key. although
a rain was falling. an organization was
perfected In front of the opera house
by electing Mayor A. W. Trow temp
orary chairman and the meeting ad-
journed to the city hail. where a per-
manent organization was perfected by
electing Mayor Trow permanent chair
man and City Recorder H. B. Grauel
permanent secretary and the follow
ing councilmen nominated: T., A.
Fraser, A. Zimmerman. l.. b. Frye and
J, II. Farley. Fraser, Zimmerman and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
BOXERS GO TEN
ROUNDS T0DRAW
At FOREST PARK
Montana Kid and Jack Car
penter Put on Fast Battle
Knockout in the Prelim-
) mary Bout.

Montana Kid and Jack Carpenter
battled to a 10-round draw last night
at Forest park when, as principles
in the main event of the program, they
kept the packed pavilion alive with eX-
citement that did not die down until
the gong sounded in the tenth while
both men were fighting at close quar-
tiers, landing often. Although proba-
bly, entitled to a shade on points, for
he urquestionubly showed the clever
est work, Montana Kid and his back
ers were satisfied with the decision,
and it was popular with 500 of the
faithful there. Jack ellis defended his
title as lightweight champion of the
state, Strengthening Warren Tuttle and
putting him away in the third round.
Hardly a Fair Test.
Last nights main boxing card is
conclusive of the fact that 10 rounds
is hardly fair test for two men, ex-
perienced, trained and hardened to ring
work Both Carpenter and Montana
Kid could have gone 90 rounds, but five
more than 10 would probably have re-
suited in a decision. The kid was
fresher in the tenth round than Car
penter. Both were willing to indulge
in close-in fighting, to give and take,
trusting that the right opening might
present itself or a chance blow would
do the required damage. Up until the
finish the boxers had about an even
break on rounds, but the kid was jolt
ing Carpenter continually with sharp
jabs to the body and head. Carpenter
landed frequently but his blows lacked
the force not only in that round but in
Others. Carpenter is clever boxer
and he displayed some of that clever
ness last night but not as much as had
been expected Probably it was be-
cause he had equally as clever man
against him. He had the advantage
of II pounds in weight. The kid faced
. odds and should be satisfied with the
draw. If there is occasion to be sat
isfied over the draw, it Is Carpenter
for with his weight, cleverness and
knowledge of the game, nothing but a
decision in his favor should be salts
factory. PROFESSIONALLY he boxed one
of the cleverest and hardest men to
handle in his career W hen he met Mon
tana Kid. Since last nights go both
have a healthy respect for each other
Frank Armstrong, of Salt Lake, was
the third man in the ring. His work
was excellent and he handled the &c
without the slightest trouble.
futile All to the Bad.
So far as Young futile was con-
cerned it would have been better fol
him to have instructed his seconds t.
toss up the sponge in the second round
for he was a beaten man then. II
would have been kindness to him il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

Baggage Transfer. Call rs II in q
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.
Phone No. 70. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
BY Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dand-
ruff, Falling, Faded Gray
Hair.

The old idea of using Sage for dark
vogue. Our grandmothers had dark,
glossy hair at seventy five, while our
mothers are gray before the.' are fifty.
Our grandmothers kept their hair soft
ard glossy with "A Sage Tea, y
which also restored the natural color.
One objection to using such prep
aration was the trouble of making it.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York, who has placed on the market a
superior preparation of Sage, combined
with Sulphur and other valuable rem
edies for dandruff, itching scalp, and
thin, weak, falling hair
on its rich, even shading than any
tring else. Don't have dry, harsh faded
hair when a simple, harmless remedy
will bring back the color in few days.
and don't be tormented with dandruff,
itching scalp and loose. falling hairs.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy will quickly correct these troubles,
and give color, strength and beauty to
your hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and prove this to your
own satisfaction. All druggists sell
it, under guarantee that the money
will be refunded if the remedy is not
exactly as represented. Agents, Chas
L. Joy & Co. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
futile All to the Bad.

So far as Young futile was con-
cerned it would have been better for
him to have instructed his seconds to
toss up the sponge in the second round,
for he was a beaten man then. 1t
would have been kindness to him if
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22

| Phone 81 for Poultry Supplies. Ida
no Coal & Seed Co, A. L. Lee, Mgr, 9Th
& Grove, zone Block South of Over
land Corner" Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
Missouri Choice Over Kansas.

Lawrence. Kan. Nov. 22.-With both
teams reported in good condition inter-
est throughout Kansas and Missouri
centers on tomorrow's football game
between the Kansas and Missouri uni
versities. The game is to be played
here and the city is already filling with
the followers OF both teams. Nearly
$1,000 tickets for the game have been
sold. Betting slightly favors the Mis-
sourians, chiefly because of the splen-
did showing the Tigers have made this
season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
ENGINEERS TAKE
ABE down LINE

The Commercial league bowling
match scheduled for last night failed
to go on but will be played off tonight
between the Idaho Electric and the
Telephone teams. In the City bowling
league the Engineers took the first two
games from the Abe Martins, leaving
the humor artists the last. The first
game proved to be a battle with the
result close. Drinkwater bowled the
high score of 243 and secured the high
individual average of 100 The scores:
First S,econd Third
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-22
Homes! Homes!

Can be bought cheap now in STEMS
ADDITION. You can have . home to
suit you in this Addition on . 6o-foot
lot or as much acreage a. you like.
They are all new and up-to-date, 4. s.,
and rooms. Price only $106o and up,
depending on size Of house and lot.
You only pay 800 cash and 80 to 325
per month. LET US SHOW YOU.
Snaps and Trades.
WILL TRADE IS acres orchard well.
improved: want stock ranch.
WILL TRADE 10 acres near EAGLE:
want improved ten or twenty acres
near good school.
WILL TRADE 20 acres improved CLOSE
in; want cheaper land farther out.
WILL TRADE first-class 5-acrs close
in; want Boise home.
WILL TRADE fine modern home In
Boise: want acreage or ranch.
800 CASH and $40 to $25 per month
buys home to suit you on a So
foot lot or as much acreage as you
like. Only &c car fare. LET US
SHOW you.
THE EDWARD STEIN co.
100 N. Tenth ST. Phone ss-W
Cut this out 1t may prove the founda.
ton of your fortune.