davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
St. Andrews .scopal Church.

r. M. JOHNSON, Lay Missionary.
Mid week services-Tuesday, bible
class in Rectory ut p. m. Friday
Evening Prayer and Litany at 80
o'clock.
Sunday-Sundsy service at 10 q. m.
Morning service at Ii o.lock. Subject
for for discourse, "Idolatry.'
Evening service at 1880 O'Clock Sub
ject for discoure, "Inspiration Of Scrip
ture. st. Andrews choir will render
an anthem. The public are invited to
attend any or all of these services.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

"when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement OF
Chamberlain's Tablets that fit his case
exactly" writes Miss Margaret Camp
bell of TT. Smith, Ark. He purchased
a box of them and has not been sick
since. Ny sister had stomach trouble
and was also benefited by them. For
sale by the Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

We have been in business in this town
for some time, and we are looking TO
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right.
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of 1t with the manufacturer 8
iron clad guarantee. backed by ourselves
vou can depend upon IL that we give our
advice not In order to sell a few bottles
of medicine to skin sufferers. but oe-
business If we help our patrons.
We keep In stock and sell. all the well
known skin remedies. But we Will say
this: II you are suffering from any
kind OF skin trouble. eczema. psoriasis;
eixa bottle of d. ID. d.. Prescription
And, IL 1t does not do the work. this
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
The Methodist Church.

New church on Eighth street,
two blocks South Of Main.
CHAs. F. WHEELER, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
r.. G. Heikes. Supt.
Morning Service at IL o'clock.
Evening Service at 7:30 o'clock
Mid-week Bible meeting Wednes-
days at 1880 p. IN.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
HoIsteins {. ,r Sale.

Two new milk cows three thorough
bred bulls, aged !, 2 and years, aud =
few grade heifers. Among the numb. r
is my imported registered bull, sired
by Sarcastic Lad, the grand champion
bull at the St. Lonis Worlds Fair,
Dams record, 21 pounds In days, un-
der years.
Also rs Silver Spahgled Hsmberg
puilets. 70 cents each
JN0. MYERS, JR4. Ovid, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
K. Of P. Officers.

Last Tuesday night, Idanha lodge
Knights of Pythias elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
G. C.-M. B. Cherry.
" C.-R. N. Sned ddon.
Prelate-C. e. Wright.
M. of W.-James Smeath.
X. of r. IL s. aud M. of F.-Chae. E.
Harris.
M. of E.-Mose Lewis.
M. at AVN Bedel.
/. G.-Chas. K. Reese.
o. G.-John O'Connor.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

IosT-Oue dark brown. mare, weight
about $50 pounds, branded circle on
right shoulder, one hind foot larger
than the other; also one dark bay colt,
weight about 500, branded lazy 8 ON
right thigh. Notify Win Severn. Mont
pelier and receive reward.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
Best Flour /, N Earth.

The Burton Mercantile Co., of this
city, Is now handling the Preston
Special High Patent and Straight
Grade -four. This -four Is guaran-
teed to be the equalIof any flour on
the market. Orders delivered to
any part of the city. Phone %.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
Calvary Presbyterian Church.

Rev. James G. Carver. Minister.
Two preaching services each Sunday
at IL q. M and 80 p. m. Bible school
at 10 a.. IN. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all.
II was glad when they said unto me,
let us go into the house of the Lord"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
Money to loan on irrigated
farm lands. b. r. ". Land Co.


Senator-elect j. r. Shepherd was
in town last Monday. He was en-
route to Pocatello to attend meet
ing of the trustees of the Academy of
idaho.
There will be an important meet
ing of st. Andrews Guild at the
rectory Wednesday, Dec. ii at 2 p.
m. All members are urged to be
present.
Lost, ladies' black lhand satchel,
somewhere between the falls in
Montpelier canyon and town. Finder
will leave at Walton's livery barn
and receive reward.
\ Come in and see our large assort-
hent of things for the children
baby walkers, jumpers, rockers. doll
buggies, beds and sleighs at the Vim
cent Furniture Co.
At the end of November the Rine-
hart studio had some of those dandy
calendar mounts left and has decided
ty give these out while they last. Did
yeu-get yours? Better hurry.
Adele Gillihan returned last Fri-l
hay from Cokeville, where she had
<been nursina% George Tanner, who
was iii for several weeks. She Is
Aursing Mrs. Booth at Wardboro.
The Burton Creamery associations
shipment of Holstein cattle arrived
this morning from New York. Par.
ties wishing to buy any of them
should see Roy George at Montpelier.
Money to loan on irrigated
farm lands. B. r. v. Land Co.
There will be q meeting of the
kWomen of Woodcraft on Monday,
Dec. 8 at 7:30 p. m. All members are
requested to be present for the annu-
al election of officers and otner i'm
portant business.
Schmid's tailor shop has installed
La French dry cleaner, the latest
lmachine for cleaning ladies and gents
clothing.
Arnold Zumbrunnen went to Salt
Lake last week to attend school He
says that he Is going to be active In
athletic circles, and expects to be
able to down some of the best OF
them before spring.
The following program will be
rendered at the First Ward meeting
house next Sunday evening: Vocal
solo, Miss Davidson; reading, Miss
Welker; piano solo, Lfllis Birch lee
ture Victor Mourits IN.
Ned Bolles returned Tuesday from
!. his ranch near Kimberly, where ht
spent the summer. He expects tt
remain here most of the winter. Hs
saws the farmers were still plowint
in that section when he left.
The Montpelier Milling compan,
has been able to secure enough Tur
key Red wheat to blend 80 per cen
: in all the -four they produce, thus In
suring the quality of their -four to b
$ the best that can be produced.
Thirteen photos for the price of on
: dozen, and one of them neat calen
: dar photo. Can yon make your mon
!, ey buy thirteen other presents a
e desirable, even for half the money
See Rinehart Studio.
d Monday evening the s. o. D. E
u Club wss entertained by Miss Cor
m stance Mcintosh. Sewing was er
| joyed until luncheon time, when far
al cy work was laid aside and app'
nm tite brought forth. The new deser
It -. o ID. H. fiummery la pineaI
Eple'' was served and proved to /
Aquite popular with the girls. Mi
d Myrtle Hoff will be hostess ne3
week. Il
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

There will be dance and supper
at the First ward hall on Tuesday
night, Dec. 10. Dance tickets onlE
% cents. The proceeds will be do
mated to the Second ward meeting
house fund.
At the meeting of the county coih-
nissioners last Wednesday the cosi-
tract for constructing a steel bridge
over Bear river near Pescadero, was
awarded to the Minneapolis Steel y
Machine Co. the bid being $42B4.
Attend the farewell party at the
Second ward hall tonight in honor of
Fred Tueller who will leave in few
days on, II mission to Switzerland.
An excellent program will be render
I'd Admission, free will offering.
The b. M. L. o. club was enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Mae Tay-
som Monday evening. The kensing-
ton bags and their contents were the
principal features of the evening un-
til three course luncheon was
served. With hesitancy the mem
bers departed, all wishing their
pleasant hostess kind good night.
VIM. HI. Young, cashier Of the
Bear Lake state bank, was in town
Wednesday,. Mr. Young is an appli-
cant for the position of state bank
examiner, under the Haines admin
istration. He will have the hearty
endorsement of the republican organ
ization in this county, besides strong
recommendation from both banks
OF Montpelier.----
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phelps enter
tanned last Tuesday evening in hon
or of their 14th wedding anniversary.
Relatives and intimate friends to the
number of about 30 were present and
spent most enjoyable evening.] An
.Etogant luncheon was served and at q
late hour the guests departed, all
expressing the hope that Mr. and
Mrs. Phelps would be permitted to
enjoy more such pleasant gatherings
on their Medding anniyersarY.
20. G. Gray returned last Sunday
from y three weeks trip in the east.
After attending to some business
matters in New York city, he visited
with his daughter Helen, who is un-
der the care of specialist ut Port
land, Maine. Her young friends in
Montpelier will be pleased to learn
that she Is doing nicely, and expects
to remain home permanently when
she returns next June. Mrs. Gray
and son Grove left for Portland We'd
nesday and will remain there until
Helen returns next summer.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

The proper gift for Xmas is ko-
dak. We have them all. Rinehart
Studio. ------------------
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
K; q,
n1laX.

to buy drugs, toilet articles, per-
fumes, etc., before acquainting
yourself with orr values.
Our prices are always the lowest
and we handle nothing but reliable
goods.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
The Modern Drug Co.

As a matter of convenience
you can pay your taxes at this
bank on presentation of your tax
notice. If your total taxes are
over $40 you have option, under
the new law, of paying one-half
prior to Jan. I, 1913, and the
other half prior to July l, 1913,
without penalty.
First National Bank,
Montpelier, Idaho
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

Miss Selma Nielsen returned Tues
day from a weeks visit In Kemmerey
and Salt Lake. z-..e-...-.-S.-
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

Mrs. H. F. Spidell went to Alex
ander yesterday for a two weeks
visit. -4----a-.-.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

VIM. Spiers went to Salt Lake last
Sunday to be operated on for appenA
jdiaffis.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. Dec. Q, 1919

For rent, a four room furnished
house. Call on Mrs. Dan Hurley.
There are only Is more shopping
days before Christmas.
John Barrett is back at his place
in Nose Lewis store.
Leo Lewis was up from Pocatello
Monday on business.
Money to loan on irrigated
farm lands. B. r. ". Land CO.
Mrs. H. F. Spidell went to Alex
ander yesterday for two weeks
yislt.
The proper gift for Xmas is ko-
dak. We have them all. Rinehart
Studio. o.--------------
Miss Selma Nielsen returned Tues
day from weeks visit in Kemmerer
and Salt Lake. -
VIM. Spiers went to Salt Lake last
Sunday to be operated on for appen4
Idleitis.
Chas. E. Harris attended the DEM
iocratie love feast at Boise last Mon
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Langford have
moved into town from Wardboro, fol
the winter.
A new lot of ladies' walking boots
in gun metal and patent feathers al
Lorehzo Bnrgoyne's.
The public schools will close or
Dec. 20 for. the Christmas holidays
\ and reopen on Monday, Jan. 8.
Plain sewing wanted. Call OF
Mrs. Emma George at home of Par
ley George In East Montpeliar.
The roads are again in good con
dition and great deal of hay ant
y grain is coming Into town.
Do not buy your Christmas pres
ents until you have seen the i'm
mense line In Whitman's Bargail
Basement.
Henry Spidell left Sunday for
visit of several weeks with relative
at Council Bluffs and other points !
Iowa.
An elegant line Of rockers, buffet
and china closets will be sold at lo'
prices during the next three week
at the Vincent Furniture Co.
Amelia Zambrunnen went to Rar
dolph last week to visit with he
brother John and wife at the Brat
ley Bros. phosphate mine.
The largest stock Of holiday gooc
we have ever displayed Is now
exhibition in our bargain basemen
III. B. Whitman.
At Pocatello last Tuesday a ma
riage license was issued to G. Jo
Loveland of Fish Haven and Mi
Lottie Buckley Of the Gate City.
Your wants can be supplied at lo'
est prices. A complete line OF fu
niturs, linoleum, blankets, picture
etc. Call at the Vincent Furnitu
Co.
Daily train service was establish
last Monday on the Teton branch
the Short Line, running from Asl1t
to briggs, distance of 80 miles.
A beautiful line OF china, bra
silyerware as well as novelties Of
kinds and toys from 5 cents. up
Whitman's Bargain Basement.
Money to loan on irrigat'
farm lands. b. r. v. Land Co.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

Money to loan ON irrigated
farm lands.-B. r. v. Land Co.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

The public schools will close on
Dec. 20 for the Christmas holidays
\ and reopen on Monday, Jan. 8.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

The roads are again in good con-
dition and great deal of hay and
prain is coming Into town.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

Chas. E. Harris attended the dem
Iocratic love feast at Boise last Mon,
ldav night ---@--- ---~-=-------
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

Plain sewing wanted. Call on
Mrs. Emma George at home of Par
ley George In East. Mnntpeliar.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

A new lot Of ladies' walking boots
in gun metal and patent feathers at
Lorehz0 Bnrguyne's.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Langford have
moved into town from Wardboro, for
the winter.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
BIG GOLF BATTLE
Western Association Leader
in Contest Between 10 Teams
EVANS BEST INDIVIDUAL
United States Team Finishes Sec-
ond and Metropolitans
Third.
,Ns BEST INDIVIDUAL

WHEATON, III. August - I'll, West
ern Golf Association team hsadet ~
CharlaS Evans. jr. carried ~ the 3g1l-
pic team trophy at the Chicago fsaty
Club this afternoon win score for the
thirty-six hoes of 624 Fvgns. Western
Golf Association amateur champion
played the morning round III =
and the afternoon in ~ avoragnr par
for the Wheaton links.
The United states Golf Association
team. an added starter" cornpo ed OF
players of Chicago cubs. finshed with
a score Of 22G The Metropolitan solr
Association team. jerome TraNers, v j.
Travers. Oswald Kirby and Fred Her.
reshoff was third. with 64b
The lac total of Chick Evans VAS
far the best of the daE. his nearest
competitor, II. Hunter with l55. whila
former Metropolitan Champion Jerome
Travers got 156. Walter Travis. War
157 each. Fred Harreshoft runner up
year, took s4 in the morning round.
scratch man In the national handicap
list Evans fine work made him the
most promient possibility among those
who hope to bring the national cham
pionship back u America lie was
steady off the tee and used his irons
perfectly throughout tho day
Total scores or the Leading teams
in the order in which they finished
follow:
Evening star., 1912-09-01
E, W. FORD FIRST.
High Gun in the Weekly Shoot of
the Analostan Club.

Members Of the Analostan Gun Club
held their first weekly shoot yesterday
afternoon after returning from Balti-
more. where they made a name for them
selves as crack marKs,nen, and, while
only ten shooters were on the firing line,
splendid scores resulted.
E. w. Ford, who attracted no end of
attention in the Maryland state cham
pinonship last week, was high gum yes
terday, as he broke ninety-five targets
out Of 100. Ford was also best at the
doubles missing only three birds out of
twenty-four shots, which Is a percentage
of .S75. He has shown steady Improve
ment since joining the club last April.
and next year will undoubtedly become
one Of the best shooters in the Dis
trict.
Phil Steubener. who almost captured
the Maryland Individual championship,
was second in line. having killed 132
birds out of 80, which is SS per cent.
Although George w. Peck. jr, made the
same percentage as Steubener. he did
not shoot at as many targets. He broke
IS out of 100 Sam Luttrsll also did
well, as he sma shed eighty-seven blue
rocks out of 100
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for Labor day, and many hand
some prizes have been donated. The
firing will start at O'Clock.
The official scores follow:
Evening star., 1912-09-01

CONTINUED from First Page)
Of the fourth, when Baker dropped
two-bagger over the ropes in right CEN
ter, but he was nailed at third on Nc
Innis' bunt, O'Brien to Gardner Nc
Innis stole second, but was caught
moment later trying to steal third, Car
rigan to Gardner. Walsh was easy for
Gardner and Stahl.
The Red Sox got their first run in
their half Of this session. when Stahl
led off with a single to left. Wagner
sacrificed, Baker to McInnis. Collins
threw out Carrigan. Stahl moving to
third. OBrien shot a beauty to center
for a base. scoring Stahl. Hooper boost
ed to Baker.
The Sox got their last run In the eighth
when Speaker was given free transpor-
tation. Lewis sacrificed, Coombs to Nc
Innis. Gardner flied to Walsh. Speaker
stole third. and scored when Lapps
throw broke away from Baker. Coombs
threw out Stahl.
The Athletics got their only run OF the
game in the last session, when Barry
doubled over the ropes in left field. Lapp
went out, Yerkes to Stahl. Barry taking
third. Yerkes threw out Coombs. Barry
scoring. Murphy walked and stole sec
ond. strunk fouled to Carrigan. which
went into the crowd to the visitors
bench. The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-01
LOST OPPORTUNITY
Chicagos Trimmed by cardi~
nails While Giants Are Idle.
SALLEE is A BIG PUZZLE
Pitcher Lavender Driven From the
Box in the Seventh
Inning

CHICAGO. August 3f.-Chicago receded
half game from New Yorh's lead for
the pennant today by losing TO 81. Louis.
to ). while the easterners remained idle
on account of rain The margin between
the two teams is now Az games
Lavender weakened in the seventh in
ming today, and with errors behind him
the visitors made enough to win.
The visitors scored their first run on a
base on balls and triple, while Chicago
made their lone tally when zimmerman
hit to left center for three bases and
scored when Nagee's throw took a bad
bounce away from Wiugo
Chicago threatened 20 score several
times, but Sallee frightened NJ, while his
teammates made TWO fast double plays.
Early in the contest Umpire Brennan
ordered the ST. Louis players who We're
seated in the players retreat 10 refrain
from ridculing his decisions They failed
to comply, and the umpire ordered them
to the clubhouse. Ten of the play ers
arose and walked "lochstep' across the
4f.il m th.a clt, "a lntlGr. SrprAs
Evening star., 1912-09-01
TO CELEBRATE LABOR DAY
At Forestville With Fine Program
of Races.

DR.. ]. E. Sansbury has arranged to
celebrate Labor day with some high-class
racing at the Forestville Driving Park.
The free for all viii bring together
some Of the best horses in this section,
such as Palmer Cozine, 219h; Russell
Cozine, 21SA; Caricita, 221R, and Black
Patchen, 2.2OA. all Of whom performed
with credit last week at the Montgomery
county fair, and very probably Gallant
Maid, 2. .14A. will also start.
The fast Wolverine. Gentle John, Her.
bert Cozine. Prince Redwood and other
good ones will be seen in the 2.30 trot
The Brightview farm stable has contrib
uted some of the best trotters and pacars
to the events that will be pulled off dur
ing the day.
The two-year-old colt race between Hal
Hardin, Harvest Hall, Miss Mckinney
and crack Baltimore flly will also be
feature of the afternoon sport. Motor
cycle racing Of a high order OF thrills
will conclude the days events. Touring
cars will leave for the track every hour,
the first departure being at 10 a. M from
pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street east.
The first race win be called at 80
Evening star., 1912-09-01
FORMULATING PLANS.
District Duckpin League Preparing
for Coming Season

The officers and directors of the District
Duckpin League met Thursday evening,
August %, for the purpose of formu-
lating plans for the opening of its eighth
session. which will take place about Oc-
tober 1. This Is the oldest duckpin or
ganization in the city and stands for all
that is clean in connection with the
sport.
Prospects for a successful season have
never been brighter. the ten teams COM
prising the league last season having
all expressed a desire to continue their
membership.
In view of the fact that considerable con-
fusion occurred last season on account of
the bowlers being registered with several
teams. this league has decided not to let
its captains register any man who is a
member Of more than one other team in
the city during the championship season.
It is hoped that other leagues in the
city will take similar action and thus
put a stop to forfeitures which are
bound to occur where players are associ
ated with several teams, which neces-
sarily brings about conflicting dates.
The officers of the league are as fol-
lows: President. DR.. e Clyde Shade.
vice president. Joseph Michaud; trea surer
H. B. Elmer and secretary, j. nj. Denty.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
BILL CARRIGAN DESERVES
CREDIT FOR SOX'S SHOWING
Beantown Fans Place Him on Equal With
Iris Speaker IN Point Of
Value to Team.

largely to blame for the failure OF this
plan.
When Stah1 was made manager he
gave Carrigan charge of the twirlers. The
official records show how well he has
handled them. Bedient is his most con-
spfcuous success. but in the making of
Joe Wood into great pitcher Carrigan
has had no small part.
J. Garland has left the signaling of
the defensive play entirely to Carrigan,
who, with Heinie Wagner's help. hands
out all the signs. In a pinch, when runs
are needed. Bill goes onto the coaching
lines and shares with the manager the
responsible duties Of heading the base
runners in the way that they should go
And as a backstop Carrisan has proved
himself lie is slow and appears clumsy.
but he blocks the runners off the plate
like stone wall. He has the faculty for
hanging onto the ball, even when the
sliding player knocks him off his pins,
and he puts the ball on the runner with
the best of them.
AS hitter, while he does not boast a
300 average, he is really valuable. His
clouts carry more than an average
amount of steam behind them. and ne
has been a constant factor in the big
innings that have won SO many games
for the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

BOSTON. August 31.-Bill Carrigan is
getting a big share OF the glory that is
coming to the Red Sox. Beantown fans
place him even. with iris Speaker and
ahead Of Joe Wood as one of the reasons
why the Boston outfit occupies a COM
manding position in the American League
race. Five reasons are given for the
eminence of "the man behind the bat
He has trained and is boss of the Red
Sox pitching corps.
He is the brains. the director of the
Red Sox defensive play.
He is second to none on the team in
offensive strategy.
He is to the INSIDE base BALI Of the
Red Sox what Evers is to the Cubs.
He Is Jake Stahls right-hand man and
a brilliant catcher.
Last year with almost the same team
the Red Sox finished fifth. The manage
ment was largely at fault, though GER
tain weakness in the pitching staff was
also to blame. When the team changed
hands the players petitioned that Carri-
gan be made manager. Bill himself was
Evening star., 1912-09-01
PEPCO GETS FIRST.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Gill singled to left. scoring Beall. Fury
doubled to left against the fence scoring
Murphy and Gill. Morris was an easy
out. Harris to Quantrille.
Ninth made its one lone tally in It's
half, Brewer getting on on an error by
Litz Charley Browne singled to right.
Buhler got on when he hit Howard and
Brewer scored
In the fourth Munich was an easy out
to Buhler. Beal got on when Cassidy
erred; Murphy was again poked in the
ribs, Gill waited for four wide ones;
Fury hit to Buhler Beall scoring on the
out, then Country Morris pulled off one
of the clouts for which he is famous,
nearly knocking the fence down In left,
scoring both Murphy and Gill.
In the sixth Gill, the first man up, pop
ped up q high fly which both Brewer and
Bell got under. but neither of them got
it. Fury doubled to right. Gill coming
home on Morris out at first.
Beau for Pepco pitched great ball all
the way, striking out eight and only
allowing one to walk.
The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-01
TRINITY PLAYS TODAY.
Meets Apache A. C. in What Should
Be Interesting Game.

The Trinity A. c. of the Marquette
League will meet the Apache A C. of
East Washington Sunday School League.
runners-up in the post-season series. to-
morrow at 2:30 at Eth and d streets
southeast. A good game is sure to result
Ihe battery for Trinity will probably be
Hilleary and Windum, and for Apache
Kelley and Noone