davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
RICE BROS. CIRCUS
COMING AUGUST y

For the first time In over twenty
years this famoue show is touring
the western continent. This Is one
of the oldest travelling circus organi-
cations In America, having been Or
ganized In 1859 by the famous old
clown, dan Rice" For half CEN
fury he has been recognized aud adj
mitted by all to be Americas lead
Ing Snowman and the worlds funnl.
est clown. For over sixty years he
was sole owner and manager OF
Rice's worlds greatest shows.
Twelve years ago the show was
reorganized by Uncle Dams nephews,
who have each year built up and Inn
proved the organization until today
It ranks foremost among the travel
ing clrcuses Of America.
This show has always been noted
for its exceptionally fine horses and
greatest bareback riders. For fifty
years 1t has offered its patrons the
worlds greatest acts, Americas best
horses and greatest eqnestrlans.
Dan Rice remains today the
worlds greatest clown, living or
dead. His famous snow-white stall
lion "Excelsior'' was for quarter of
q century q truly equine wonder.
The name OF Dan Rice will undonbt.
eddy bring back to many old
residents pleasant memories Of this
congenlaI and funny old gentleman.
His reputation Is international. A
y mirth-maKer he Is known and re.
cognized In all four quarters of the
globe. He comes Of Irish extraction
bis right name, we are told, was Dan
McLaren. He became a clown rs q
youth. His ability 10 aniuse tbs
masses so we'll recognized that whef
boy he was nieknamed Dan Rice
after the famous old Irish clown O.
the 10th Century.
Rice Bros. shows bring to our tow
, a clean, moral and refined aggrega
ton of people, many Of whom mr.
numbered among the worlds great
est performers, namely: Gill III
dredge, Mike Rooney and Jack Cou
!. sins, three OF Americas creates
forward and backward someFsauI
riders; also Jack Shumate, veteral
! OF fifty years circus experience. Will
his famous troupe of thirty perform
ing horses and ponies. The menaG
erie Is complete with the world
rarest specimens Of animal creation.
I Grand monster free street parad
at noon, Friday. August p.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

The annual conference Of the Ger
man people Of Bear Lake county az
Paris last Sunday was largely attend
ed. A number az prominent church
men from Utah were in attendance.
Excellent music WAS furnished un-
der direction of Jacob Fueller and
Miss Efie Stucki On Monday
many OF the Germans enjoyed their
annual onting at Fish Haven and
had Jolly time at boating, feasting
singing and games OF various kinds.
Messrs. n. l. Horton, J. +. Birch,
Jr., George b. Altemus, ]. b. Harry
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Calf and the
latter's sister arrived In the city last
last Sunday from Washington, u. G,
The gentlemen are all stockholders
in the Bonanza and Randolph Min
ing companies and the object Of their
visit was to inspect the properties.
They spent Monday, Tuesday and
q portion Of Wednesday at the mines
and while we did not talk with them
personally, we understand that all
were highly pleased with conditions
at both properties. All but the Calls
left on No, II Wednesday for tour
of the Yellowstone park.
II the day be fair and the evening
nice
And you like sherbet, cake and Ice,
Look out of your window then at
dawn
And think OF the pleasures on the
lawn
OF Old Andrews, there you'll par
take
OF verbal "Town Topics" and home
made cake.
On August the Goth, Wednesday
night
Come listen to music by candle light,
II rain vets the lawn wen enter the
house.
Come help us. We need you. We're
poor As mouse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
The Bread Question

his aiwAyu haeu . big ous and dur
Ing the fruit SEASON u Il bigger and
harder than ever EssEy house.
wite knows hoW lirsaolne II Il TO
bake bread thia hot weather and IL
l. The universal opinion Awoas ell
II them thai they would hay their
bread II they uould could ges good
hFaah, We have always been noted
inF our good bread. bis our Efforts
Of she past week have hy faT oal=
ahlned Ill thuae IT our past sHpeF-
ience We have perfected . recipe
for whole wheat bread. The Huaf
Il niilled here In our osu valley oas
OF the choicest whaas By the Pas
Milling company All % shs M.
tritious parts u the grain Ross Into
The aunF tha oaiY part that II laat
i the outside covering uf The grain
lhe -four l. then miHsd Into bread
In our bakery that is cleanliness
itaslf and baked In an uvsn that =
heated 10 Just the FighE degree %
beat and when u eoms cat it i eli
mott - delicious - cake. Ne least
that IL what every ons says and Ws
know ron Will WY tho same thln@ Il
yon glss us An order tos loaf
THE ROYAL. BAKERY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
Household Goods for Sale.

On Saturday, August 10, will Of
Ter the following articles for sale
One bed stead, springs and mat
tress.
One square center table.
One baby buggy.
One baby bassinet
One kitchen range.
One plain oak chiffonler.
One kitchen table.
One baby walker.
Telephone No. ~ or see +. l.. Tav.
enner, next door 10 Presbyterian
church.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
GOOD REASON FOR his
ENTnIiaIARM

when q man han suffered FOR several
days with colo. diarrhoea oF other form
81 bowel complaint and ID shen curd
sound and well by QUE or two doses u
Chambprlains Collie. Cholera AGd
DiarIh oeA Remedy. Is Il often the case
u Is bat natural that be- ahould b. en-
thnslA.tlu in bis praise VI the remedy.
aud especially ls this the eaae Of 3 80
vors attack when life is threatened
Try "a whsn IN need Of sueh = remedy
Il never falia aold BY This ModaEn
Drug %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

Miss Genevieve Hoff was operated
on for appendicitis at the Bulge hos
pital in Logan last Friday. Word
from there yesterday stated that she
was getting along nicely.
At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning Bible school at 10
o'clock, preaching at IL, subject OF
sermon Unconscious Usefulness .
Everyone welcome. No evening
service.
Wanted, live poultry, will pay 1910
pound for everything except old
roosters. Bring them to Ned Bodies,
Montpelier.
J. A. Taylor az Bloomington and
Frank Smedley Of Dingle, are now
driving new Ford cars, which they
purchased last week from #. L
Cruikshank, the local agent for the
Fords.
Mrs. J. T. Hartman is enjoying B
visit this week with her sister, Mrs.
NJ. G. Lorey of Chicago, whom she
has not seen for 81 years. Mrs. Lorey
arrived last Saturday and will re-
main for ten days.
Now is the time to put yourself IN
financial condition for the future.
Money to loan on farm lands, G.. @.
Gray, Bank of Montpelier.
Nose Lewis will leave tomorrow
for the east to purchase his stock of
fall and winter goods. He will take
his son Harold as far as Red Oak,
Iowa, where he will attend school
Che coming year.
Charlie Hager, Will Ridd, E. NJ.
Stewart and kentucky Bill" left
last Monday morning on an overland
trip to the Yellowstone park. They
had two teams and were fully
equipped for a months trip.
For better results bring US you
films for developing and finishing
We use the best of materials. :
Rinehart studio.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Groo enter
| tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Under
wood and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. B
Leverich at dinner last Friday even
ing after which they enjoyed an aut'
ride and a game Of-cards.
Superintendent Stevenson of tn
4 Montpelier schools, went to Salt LAX
Tuesday morning to join a party o
teachers of that city on an auto tri
), thru the Yosemite park in Caiifornia
}. They will be gone about two weeks.
The fall styles of street hats 70
T ladies and children are now on dis
! play at Mrs. Jones' millinery stor
>. in the Cruikshank block at the foe
e OF Main street.
Jesse Bulge and family. came d
from PocatelIO last week in the
auto. Mr.. and Mrs. Bulge left o
No. II Tuesday for weeks trip thT
ie the Yellowstone park, leaving the
y children with Montpelier relatives.
Tom KinnersIy and family visite
: over Sunday with Montpelier rel
tives and friends. Tom Is an 81
Montpelier boy, bat for some yea
past he has been holding an impor
Or ant position in the Short Line ofiic'
IT in Salt Lake.
The ''Lyceum Girls Quartette'' vi
TO sing at the Rex again Saturday nigh
n New sOngs-new pictures. "A doll
el show for dime Don't pass tn
- e tl.4a Ausahna their euuatrerr1fi
~ here. Ask someone VINO has hea
lie them.
n Mrs. D. l.. Rice, formerly Mi
OF Selma Nielsen, in writing from A
turas, Cal, TO have the Examin
A sent TO her, says: This place d
Ier the climate are almost ideal and
In am enjoying my new home We
u. much :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

A clergyman. called suddenly away
and unable 70 oaiciate ~ the services
in his own church. intEusted his new
eurass with the duty. On bis return
home he asked his wife whaf she
thought Of the curate'S sermon.
The poorest ! ever heard she de.
cIared; nothing In Il 81 an"
Later IN the day the clergyman
meeting his eurste. asked him how be
had got along.
Finely. sir, finely" replied the Gu
rate. i didn't have time 10 prepare
anything myself. 30 ] preached ons
OF your sermons. Ladies Home
Journal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

7. NJ. john on, Jr., Lay Missionary.
sunday school At 10 A. m.
Celebration Of the Holy Commune
ion by Arcbdeacon Stoy Of Pocatello
at II a. IN.
Evening Prayer at p. m. Sub
Iect: Mans Mission on Earth"
Mrs. Johnson will render solo.
All are cordially invited 70 attend.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
Local News !
Montpelier, Idah0. Augus. 5, 1sla

Race meet and horse show August
70 to 90.
Regular matinee at the Rex Satur-
day, a dandy program this week.
Bryan Mcclure is up from Salt
Lake for q visit Of several weeks.
For sale, fall barley seed, dry farm
grown.-John Wells, MARLBORO.
Harry Collipriest went to Pocatollo
Wednesday for q short visit.
Mrs. e. "A. Pease went to Salt Lake
Tuesday for short visit with friends.
Miss Phyllis Hoover of Blackfoot,
is visiting with Montpelier friends.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
A new son arrived at the home of
Orson Olson of Ovid, the first Of this
week.
Mutual Weekly No. % at the Rex
tonight. The worlds news in pic
lures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spidell of Rupert,
are visiting at the home of their son,
Henry, in this city.
Money to loan on farms, easy pay
ments. G. G. Gray Mt Bank of Mont
pelier.
DR.. w. II. Olsten of Manti, Utah,
is visiting at the home of his daught-
er, Mrs. Walter Stevens.
Lost, Wednesday on the streets OF
Montpelier, a bunch of keys. Find
4er please leave at this office.
Bring the family and hear 1.-THE
Lyceum Girls Quartette" at the Rex
Saturday night. You'll like 1t.
Wanted, carload of fat hogs, viii
pay the highest market prices. Cal
Henry DaIrymple, phone 1873.
Milton Mikan returned to his home
in Ogden, Tuesday, after ten day
visit with Montpelir friends.
Don't miss seeing "Retrogression'
tonight. Its 20OO foot subject an'
every foot feature, at the Rex.
For sale, an iron bed and springs
small heating stove and center table
Inquire at II. B. Whitman's store.
Mrs. o. B. Cayou and daughte
Marvel of Pocatello, we're over sun
day visitors with Montpelier friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spongberg cam
up from Salt Lake last Friday for
weeks visit at the home Of Carl
parents.
When you think of dollar, thin
OF the good show at the Rex and til
pleasant surprise is that it costs onl
ten cents.
Miss Hazel Oakley went to Alto
Tuesday to visit with her uncle, ]
c. Oakley, before returning to h'
home in Boise.
Some good residence property Il
sale on the installment plan.-Bes
River Land and Abstract Co.
Wanted, parties with an outfit
put up hay on the Hoover ranch. II
quire OF ]. n. Downing at the Hot
Burgoyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Leyerich le
IN their auto last Tuesday for Wis
with friends In the Big Piney ecu
try. They will be gone y couple
weeks.
For eye strain. don't fail to see
L Chiffon, optician. In Montpeli
August 10, 10, %, u, 3 and p.
Paris Aug. ~. All work guarantees
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

Remember the Saturday night
dances ~ the pavilion; good mu-
sic, good floor and good order.
Strangers welcome. Tickets SO
cents.
For sale, nice residence property
Ia good location, Mt reasonable price
Inquire 1T this office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
One Good Investment Is
Worth a Lifetime
of Labor.

Buy those lots near the high school
building that Mrs Henry spidell is Of
fering for sale and make so per cent on
your money in short time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
Sheep and Cattle Range for Sale.

have il,Os4 acrcoa o. good sheep
and cattle range for sale chear IN
s3weetwarer coudty, Wyoming. Fo'
further information write 70 Il.
Wormhoudt, Kahoka, Mo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

County 0t Unar I.Aka
L. Richard uruo cashier ~ tha above named
hank do NalnmniY swear that she fafrgnlnE
abatement II true 10 lhH ba#s Vt my hBum inaee
ami belief
RICHARD 0n0p
Cashier
Subscribed and eMurh In bgfUfe me lhtA iAkh
day Of August, 1913. EDWIN I hrcI.AyE
NptsrY Public
Correct AtiaAtl
u " GRAY
u. H. IgoMEu
Directors
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

EASTMAN KODAKs -RINE-
HART STUDIO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25
The One Best
GIFT
A KODAK

Best because the gift itself
provides the means of keep
ing a picture story of the
most cherished of all home
days---Christmas. Whether
for the youngster or grown
up" twill prove a pleasure to
all the family in the pictures
of all that goes to make the
d ay a merry, happy one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25

each dollar in notes, and 500 extra
on each dollar cash. S. E. Ander-
son.A-dtf
To find my place of business il
easy. am just east of the Ssceu
Railroad Depot they are building. or
three doors south of the postoffce.
That's Caspar's City Bakery.
Remember, no one gives you extra
votes after December first. We are
Offering from two to five for one till
that time on certain items. Sc An
derson-dtf
Everybody kno,os Caspar and Cos
per means Bakery, Uhere you can act
the good things to eat So trade at
Caspars City Bakery and 90 home
pleased
Remember, when you want good
things for your cake 1 have them.
Above all, cake baked from White
Crest Flour takes the cake. Browns
Cash Grocery.-d1t
It's up to as to show you that ,ve
hare the s,ceuest line in eatables IN
toWn. Price to suit most anybody.
At Caspar's City Bakery Don't for
get to call for auto and pony contest
Uotes.
Rev. c. j. Greene returned last
night from Pine Bluff, where he serv-
ed as secretary of the Little Rock
conference. Mr.. Greene was re-as-
signed by the conference to his work
as professor of English in Hendrix
College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25
TO BEGIN CHURCH
WORK THIS WEEK

The work of laying the foundations
for the new Methodist church in this
city will be begun before the end of
the week, according to a member of
the building committee. The razing
of the old building was completed last
week, even the foundations of the old
structure haing been removed and the
site is now ready for the new edifce.
Only the foundations will be laid at
present, and it is not expected that
work will be started on the building
proper until early next spring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25
INVITED TO ADDRESS
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal of this city,
president of the Arkansas Federation
of Women's Clubs, has received from
President John c. Futrall of the Uni
versity of Arkansas an invitation to
address the students and faculty Of
that institution early in January.
"Convocation periods" are held at the
university weekly on Wednesday aft
ernoons and persons of prominence
in the state are invited to deliver ad-
dresses on these occasions, Mrs. Frau
enthal having been chosen to present
the work of the club women of Ar
kansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25
REBATE BENEFICIARIES
MUST PAY EXPENSES

Little Rock, Nov "a Those who
profited by the ruling of the United
State Supreme Court in the rate case,
must bear the expense of the Special
Master, Judge J. G. Wallace, appoint
ed by Federal Judge Trieber to ex-
anime the claims and pass upon them.
Judge Trieber has entered on order in
his court directing the railroad to pay
half of the cost of the special masters
office, and the holder of the claim
against the railroad must pay the
other half The railroad has had
the use of the money for several
years, and this is one of the reasons
they are included in the expense order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25
COURT APPROVES
COLLECTORS BOND

County Judge j. w. Holt this morn
ing approved the bond of Sheriff J..
S. johnson as collector of the taxes
for 1912. The bond is in the sum of
$50, 900 and is signed by large num-
Der of personal sureties. While the
books will be open for the payment of
taxes on the first Monday in January,
Sheriff Johnson will not begin his COL
Letting rounds until after the ad-
journment of circuit court, which con-
venes the second Monday in January.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25

Rubber heels and sewed soles fol
s1.15. Work guaranteed to please
Chas. V. Douglass-1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25

Do your piano buying before De-
cember first, if you want the extra
votes. S. E. Anderson.-dtf
Saved by the Juvenile Court" a
four-reel feature, will be the feature
attraction at the Grand tonight.
Strayed-One yellow Jersey heifer,
branded "R" on right hip. Reward
for any information. Latimer Bros,
Vilonia.-52-4t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25
O~usn .v.W
M@--
Sz5tkl,AD

There Is one aOay of doing bust
ness. Treat everybody right and have
one price for ALL That's Caspar's
City Bakery.
Thanksgiving dinner, IL to D. M.
at City Restaurant, only 25c. Turkey
with oyster dressing and cranberry
Sauce.-d2t
Large Jumbo Celery and Cranber-
ries to let. Browns Cash Grocery. 1t
Fresh Country Eggs, at Browns
Cash Grocery.-d1t
Fruits, Candies, Mats, Fancy Gel
cry, Cranberries, in fact, anything
yoar heart may desire, you can get at
Cdspar's City Bakery.
We deaver goods if ordered for din
ner, also for supper IN time. To
please and accommodate you is our
aim. Caspur's City Bakery.
Till December the first only, we will
give on all piano sales 100 votes for
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25
Personals

H. T. Steel returned last night from
Pine Bluff.
D. L. Clifton is here today from
GAINESVILLE.
John Thompson of Greenwav is in
Conway today.
G. F. Asxew of Walnut Ridge is
in Conway today.
Sam Sarason returned from St
Louis this morning.
H. NJ. Rector returned to Rector,s
Spur this afternoon.
Twenty-seven big fat, porkers lust
bought. E. Erbacher.-1t.
Good young work horse for sale.
cheap. J. C. Fulmer.-dtf
A large herd of fat beef cattle lust
received. E. Erbacher.-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Bradley returned
to Little Rock this morning.
A daughter was born today to Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Thomson.
Miss Reville was the recipient of
number of floral offerings.
Miss Marion Hill of Little Rock is
visiting friends in this city.
Fresh Oysters just received at
Browns Cash Grocery.-d1t
Heels Strengthened and soles sewed,
for 1. Chas. V. Douglass.-1t.
Chester L. Marshall of Springdale
is in the city for few days.
Miss Nancy Reynolds of Russell
vile is guest of friends here.
DR.. j. 2. Bailey is in Greenbrier to-
day on professional business.
and friends at Hope and Prescott.
Don't never forget but what the
program at the Arkway will please
you.
Plenty of cottonseed meal and bulls
on hand. Telephone POT. w. L. Rob-
ins.-d6t
Lamar Barker returned this morn
ing from Atkins where he has been
visiting.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Juvenile
court fame will be seen at the Grand
tonight
DR.. J. w. Conger, president of Cen
trail College, went to Little Rock this
morning
Sam Sarason returned this morning
from visit with his family at St.
Louis, Mo.
Little Paul Jones, who has been Sc
riously i'll, is reported somewhat i'm
proved today.
Sewed soles for Is cents. Work
called for and delivered. Chas. V.
Douglass.-1t.
For Sale-One suit of furniture
and two heating stoves. Mrs. w. R.
Greeson.-dtf
We gire uotes for oil cash safes in
the auto and pony contests. Caspor's
auto and pony contests. Caspar's
City Bakery.
{ DR.. ]. H. Reynolds, president of
Hendrix College, has returned from
Pine Bluff.
Mrs. j. w. Conger and daughter,
Miss Allie Merle, are in Little Rock
this afternoon.
Soft lump coal, screened and free
from slack, S. per ton. R. B. McCul-
loch. Phone 122.-dtf
Rubber heels and sewed soles for
s1.15. Work guaranteed to please.
Chas. V. Douglass.-1t.
Mrs. A. H. Malone of Plumerville
| is a guest of her parents. Mr.. and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25

WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, un-
settled weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Adams, living
three miles west of Conway, are to-
day celebrating the golden anniver-
sary of their wedding, they having
been married at Huntsville, Ala, just
so years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
are the parents of 13 children, of
whom nine are living, and their liv-
ing descendants number g. A big
family dinner was given in observ-
ance of the happy event.
We carry everything in the line for
making Fruit Cake Come to Cas-
pdr's City Bakery and see if you can't
get Ohat you ,oant. Right prices, too,
for Caspdr's City Bakery means to
trade Nth you tomorrow, and not on
ly today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25

Mrs. A. H. Malone of Plumerville
is a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Walthall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25

The Methodist ladies' market will
be at Craig's store Wednesday, instead
of Saturday, this week.-d2t
Car soft coal on track. Screened
lump, S. per ton, delivered. w. L..
Robins, phone 207. --d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-25
You Should See
Us Hustle

when we get a call for Plumbing
work. We know that little damage
doesn't take long to grow into big
one if neglected. So we get right on
the job with the idea of saving you
trouble and money so that the next
time you need plumber you'll natur-
ally call on US.
Home Heating & Plumbing Co
Avpls BlIliihs Louis tsst, O.